Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1922 volume:

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TST PST EET LT ele el al el eS | et ESR aren tat eters) et PTS ee eat et Tae et Ce et Teper st peel at etter ret A Oe ee Priel et ahs [aL Jet et Fe] A Sesh el el etpst et fel Jet el lel et }21 Jel Tet Page DP IGATION see os one ees 8 AP SCAU A DAE ot ere 15 SENIOR GUASS. 2)... es. 28 (Cibo ets) 459 6 0] Bn ean nee 50 PUNT ORRCUASS «. o.. oc. sae 54 SOPHOMORE CHASS...........- 65 PVeoEUMAN CLUASS........... 71 (aN ROT VS re Tl ORGANIZATIONS: SAGs 2a ne Sees, Se 84 SY AY fo RO ae Sai ee eee me eee oe 87 DA MUATICS 5 6. 33 eather 92 NCR ERT EGS (a kos kB oe 95 fu AULOR VO. kero, . 25552100 CRS aA eri Fa eS Kndge bacenhrhe 102 SOR DERG a era. a Gor tsa nee 104 INS tA a a 105 INES UIC, Ae 5 en yal led ween 106 Page CLUBS: PSYCH Ripe eee at ae ee 108 SOLE NC hie oe eee ee eee 109 CERCLE FRANCAIS.....°...... 110 DErutscHE VEREIN 5)... 500) iL GEASSI OAT leas ee. eet eon ie STUDEO. ee aan Me et eee eee 113 SPAIN GSH G es eee a eee es 114 Ge eee Ae A eee 115) CHOURSE Ee et Ge eee ee 116 (ONEVOISH CUM. S pcente o Oacote Bn peel EVENTS OF THE, YRBARZ. 1... 118 INDAV@ DA Yiteere = mee) Sree eas 130 220-() 2 See Renee | Water SRN he” Se ey COMMENCEMENT PARTS... .133 JOKES 2c ee ee ee eee 124 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS........ 136 ADDRESSES: DENT OR AC eae: aoe EL LOS SGNTO Ree eee Cae ka 139 SORMOMOR E-ees een o aee eee 141 ER ESHMEN CEO oe eae oe 143 ADVERTISEMENTS..........147 . � bey rie) ) 7 ‘ ® : ; | . hu 7h i ; ie . f o , i ; - ele : | . 2 id z . 5 . Pes: : c ; - 4 ‘ . 4 ’ ExuizA Bayiites WHEATON To Grace Adelia Croff those destiny it will ever be to remain in our hearts Ge, the Class of 1923 dedicate this bolume of Mike CHAPEL ‘PRESIDENT COLE CAMPUS IZ NIKE ks) Board of Trustees Rev. SAMUEL V. COLE, D.D., LL.D. Norton President JAMES W. HERVEY New Bedford Mrs. JEANNIE W. LINCOLN Wollaston ANNIE M. KILHAM Beverly Mrs. KATE UPSON CLARK, Lirt.D. Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev.. GEORGE T. SMART, D.D. Newton Highlands Rev. WILLARD L. SPERRY, A.M: Boston Hon. JAMES F. JACKSON, A.B. Boston Rev. FREDERICK H. PAGE, D.D. Waltham HERBERT M. PLIMPTON Norwood HENRY H. CRAPO, A:B: New Bedford Administrative Officers SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE, A.M., D.D., LL.D. President MINA KERR, Pu.D. Dean SARAH BELLE YOUNG, A.B. Registrar WILLIAM ISAAC COLE, A.M., 5.T.B. Treasurer 14 NIKE 1922 A GRoupP OF THE FacuLty S acultp Art AMY OTIS Assistant Professor of Art Studied at Cornell University; Philadelphia School of Design for Women; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Colarossi School in Paris; Harvard Summer School; Pupil of M. Garrido and M. Corneiller of Paris. Instructor in Drexel Institute and in Capen School. Works exhibited in Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago Institute and other places. MARJORIE PRESTON Instructor in Drawing and Painting Studied at Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten Training School; Massachusetts Normal Art School, specialized in courses in design. Biblical History and Literature ELLEN EMELINE WEBSTER Instructor in Biblical Literature Studied at Chicago University; Boston University. Taught at Ledyard School, Groton, Conn., Bishop Hopkins Hall, Bur- lington, Vermont, Franklin, N. H., High School. Biology MATHILDE MARGARETHE LANGE, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Ph.D. University of Zurich; Studied at Universities of Leipsic, Fryeburg, Jena, Zurich, Columbia and New York. Research student at Biology stations of Naples, Monaco, Wood’s Hole and Musée d’Océanographie. During the war, connected with the American Legation in Switzerland, in the Intelligence Department. Elected a member of the corporation of the Ma- rine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole. Connected with the United States Department of Agriculture, in the Biology Department of the Bureau of Chemistry. 16 NIKE 1922 DOROTHY MABEL HUTCHINSON, A.M. Instructor in Botany A.B. Middlebury college; A.M. Radcliffe. Taught at University of Maine. Chemistry AGUSTE LAWRENCE POULEUR MS. Professor of Chemistry B.S. New York University; M.S. New York University; studied at Har- vard. Assistant Instructor at Radcliffe; Instructor at University of Iowa; As- sistant Professor of Chemistry at University of Buffalo; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at University of Maine; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Tuft- College. During the war taught French to officers of first corps cadets and to train- fs) 3 ing units at Tufts College. Member of American Chemical Society; Harvard Chemist’s Society. Economics and Sociology WILLIAM ISAAC COLE A.M., S.T.B. Professor of Applied Sociology A. B. Bowdoin; A. M. Bowdoin; Phi Beta Kappa; S. T. B. Andover Theo- logical Seminary; Resident of South End House. Secretary of South End House Association. Author of chapters in “The City Wilderness” and “Americans in Process.” MABEL AGNES MAGEE, A.M. Instructor in Economics and History B.S. Simmons College; A.M. Columbia University. Registrar’s Assistant Simmons College; Private Secretary to president of South End National Bank, Boston; Teller at Haverhill National Bank; Private Secretary to Wilham J. Mack, Impartial Chairman and Arbitrator Ladies’ Garment Industry, Cleveland, Ohio. W922. NIKE if English and English Literature IDA JOSEPHINE EVERETT, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of English Literature A.B. Mt. Holyoke; A.M. Bowdoin; L.H.D. Wheaton;. Studied at Oxford, England; Yale University. Professor at Mills College at Oakland, California. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, A.M. Professor of English Graduate of the Normal School at Framingham; A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe. Phi Beta Kappa. Taught in Framingham Normal School; George Cogswell School, Brad- ford; Sunnyside School, Andover; Elm Hill School, Boston. GRACE ADELIA CROFF, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe; Taught in Plymouth High School; Taunton High School. Vublished: Short stories in various magazines. ALICE EDNA GIPSON, Px.D. Assistant Professor of English A.B. University of Idaho; Ph.D. Yale University. Taught in Meridian, Idaho, High School; Twin Falls, Idaho, High School, New Haven, Conn., High School. Published: “‘John Home, His Life and Works.”’ VIOLET BROOKHOUSE ROBINSON, A.M. Instructor in Oral English A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe. Instructor: New Hope School, New Hope, Penn.; Highland Hall, Holli- daysburg, Penn.; Juniata College, Huntington, Penn. Published: “‘Home Sweet Home,” played at the Brooklyn Repertory Theatre, and given by the Forty-Seven Work Shop. 1 NIKE Ie Romance Languages MARY ELIZABETH HOUGH, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B. Smith; A.M. Columbia. Studied in Paris and in Madrid. Instructor in Williams Memorial School, New London, Conn.; New Brit- ain High School, New Britain, Conn.; Miss Saywood’s School, Philadelphia; Colby Academy, New London, N. H. HELEN EASTBURN MANNING, A.M. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A.B. Elmira College; A.M. Columbia. Studied at the Sorbonne, Paris; Johns Hopkins; University of Chicago. Assistant Professor at Goucher. MARIE ANTOINETTE BOST MARTIN, A.B. Instructor in French A.B. St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Graduate student University of Lyons; Uni- versity exchange student, St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Member of the French Board of Education; During the war, Interpreter with the American Y. M. C. A. in France. MARGUERITE METIVIER, A.M. Instructor in French A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe. Instructor St. Mary’s School, Concord, N. H.; West Philadelphia High School. German IOLA K. EASTBURN, Pu.D. Professor of German B.L. Swarthmore College; A.M. University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Studied at Newnham College. Cambridge; University of Jena, Germany; University of Marburg, Germany; University of Heidel- burg, Germany. Instructor in German, Friends’ School, Philadelphia; Instructor in German, Swarthmore College; Professor of German, Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio. 1922 NIKE no History ALLEN BROWN WEST, Pu.D. Professor of History and Economics A.B. Milton College; A.M. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin; Rhodes Scholar at Oriel College, Oxford. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Swarthmore College; Professor of Greek and History, Racine College, Wisconsin; Acting Assistant Professor of History, University of Rochester. Household Economics GLADYS HUNKINS WEBSTER, A.B. Instructor in Household Economics A.B. Mt. Holyoke; studied at Tilton Seminary; Simmons Summer School; Boston School of Domestic Science; Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery. Taught at Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery. Latin and Greek BLANCHE ELIZABETH MAE BROTHERTON, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek A.B. Smith; A.M. University of Chicago; Ph.D. University of Chicago. Worker at Hull House; Instructor at Elmhurst School for Girls, Connors- ville, Indiana; Instructor and Social Worker for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co., Birmingham, Alabama; Teacher in summer quarter at University of Chicago. Phi Beta Kappa, Smith; Traveling Fellow, Smith; Fellow, University of Chicago. MARION LOUISE AYER, A.B. Instructor in Greek A.B. Wheaton. Graduate work in Spanish, Harvard. Worked on catalogue and classification in Harvard College Library. 20 NIKE 1924 UY op bees ng Se ee Mathematics MARTHE WILBUR WATT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B. Brown A.M. Columbia Instructor at Brown University Musie HIRAM GREENWOOD TUCKER Professor of the Practise of Music Taught at Chauncey Hall School. Member of The Handel and Haydn Society; Organist of the Handel and Haydn Society; Soloist of Harvard Musical Association Symphony Concerts; Soloist of Boston Symphony Concerts under Henschel, Nikisch and Giricke. Well known promoter of Boston musical activities. Published: Exercise books and Musical Memoirs. Philosophy and Education WALTER OSCAR McINTYRE, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education A.B. Wooster; Graduated McCormick Theological Seminary; A.M. John Hopkins; Ph.D. Harvard. Presbyterian missionary teacher in Lilliman Institute in the Philippines; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Harvard. MINA KERR, Pu.D. Professor of Psychology A.B. Smith; Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. Professor of English, Hood College, Frederick, Maryland; Professor of English at Cornell, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Dean of Milwaukee Downer; Phi Beta Kappa, Smith; Scholar and Fellow at University of Pennsylvania; President of the National Association of Deans of Women; President of Milwaukee Col- lege Club; Dean of Wheaton College; Member of the Board of Directors of Boston Branch of University Women; Member of Massachusetts and Boston League of Women Voters. ‘ ES NIKE Hil Physical Education MARY ELIZABETH PEARL WALLIS Director of the Gymnasium Sargent School of Physical Education, Boston. Supervisor of Public Schools in New York State. RACHEL WOODS Assistant in the Gymnasium Diploma from the Boston School of Physical Education. Instructor in Summer School in Pennsylvania State College. Physics and Astronomy GLEN ALFRED SHOOK, Px.D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy A.B. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. University of Illinois. Professor at University of Illinois; Purdue University, Indiana; Williams College; Consulting Engineer for Scientific Materials Co., Pittsburg. Published: Articles on “Applied Optics” in Scientific American; “‘Practi- cal Pyrometry.”’ ORA LA PLACE HARDING, A.M. Instructor in Astronomy A.B. Radcliffe; A.M. Radcliffe. Instructor in Miss Allen’s School, West Newton. 22 NIKE 1922 : Peel: SB rata A eres cal ae (ip ee shes NE Cele wera et se 24 NIKE aa Honorary Members, Class of 1922 MISS EVERETT MISS SHEPARD GE 20. MISS WALLIS DR. SHOOK NIKE Senior Class Officers KATHARINE 9S. KINGMAN Manpana MaArsu GRACE J. GARARD Lintian M. Speer Maurine McLauGuHuin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cheer Leader 1922 BEE RS, IRENE Editor-in-Chief Record 4 Student Endowment Fund Committee 4 Editor-in-Chief Nike 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Cercle Francais 2, 3 Classical Club 2, 3 Mandolin Club 2, 3, 4 Psyche “Here I am,” declared Irene. ‘‘Main am- bition—to get thin. “Minor ambitions? Oh, yes, I’ve got lots of them. Id like to write advertising copy. I'd like to be a buyer in a store. I'd like to be a reporter. I like to cook (but I hate all other kinds of housework, so that puts me out of the matrimonial market). Then, too, I'd like to travel; steerage and a bicycle would be perfectly satisfactory. Last, but certainly not least, I like to have a good time. “Yes, I have a philosophy of life,” she con- tinued. “I believe in going your own way and letting the rest of the world go theirs. Just a minute, and I'll tell you whose disciple I am,’ she remarked, reaching for her philoso- phy book. “‘Yes! Spinoza. I was afraid it was Spinoza. I don’t believe in getting ‘het up’ over trifles. “Why don’t I write? Oh, I’m too imma- ture. Ill have to get out and get busy first, get into contact with people. Even then I don’t know, I lack persistence.” “Next year I hope to be at Mrs. Prince’s school in Boston as a candidate for a Master’s degree in Education from Harvard. More studying, you see! Not that I like to study; I don’t. But I do think this: we should give a lot more attention to scholarship here at Wheaton than we do.” BROUGHTON, ELSIF Social Chairman 4 House Chairman 4 Vice-President I. C.S. A. 3 Joke Editor Nike 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Silver Bay Delegate 2 Class Chairman 1 Class President 1 Glee Club Classical Club Science Club “T want to be a bacteriologist,”’ said Elsie. “T should like to go to Cornell next year, but I may decide to teach for a while first, Zoo, if possible. After I get the bacteriology off my mind, I’m going to have four children.” She spoke with decision. In fact, her plans seemed so well laid that we ventured to ques- tion her further. “Boys or girls?” we asked. “Whatever the Lord sends answered wisely. “Yes, there are a good many things I’d like to see added to Wheaton,” Elsie con- tinued, ‘“‘such as an alumnae house and table- cloths, but most of all Id like to see one thing stop—gossip. Elsie me,” “What do I do in my spare time? No, not bridge. I loathe it. I read a lot. Oh, al- most anything at all.” “T love dogs,’ she continued. “Some day I'm going to have twelve ranging in size and color from Miss Wallis’ ‘Jerusha’ to ‘Ter- ence’, and I don’t care about the breeds. “T’m very much interested in art, too,” she went on. “I’m not ‘artistically born’ or any- thing like that, but I like the satisfaction of being able to recognize things. 28 NIKE BROWNSON, HAZEL RUTON iY. We CeAs Cabinet 2a3. 4 Assistant House Chairman 3 Silver Bay Delegate 2 Glee Club Choir Mandolin Club Cercle Francais Deutscher Verein Psyche We finally managed to find Hazel at home in between Symphony concerts and Student Volunteer meetings. She must have been expecting us, because we were scarcely in the room when she began, “I’m five feet one, and weigh 111. Now, what next?” “Your plans, ambitions and please,’ we directed. “T have no definite plans for next year,” she replied. “‘I shall probably do either Y.W. work or teach. I should love to do Y.W. work abroad, but I don’t know about that. If I do teach next year (and I really don’t want to) I hope it will be in a city where I can get at a pipe-organ. I love any kind of music, but I like the pipe-organ best—either to hear or to play. Did you ever hear “My Old Kentucky Home’ on the pipe-organ? “But there’s just one thing here at Wheaton I like better than the organ. That’s Metcalf. Tm just crazy about the whole building— it’s so nice and homey, and you get to know everybody so well. I lived on Senior corridor last year, and, do you know, I don’t like Lar- com nearly so well. “T love our ‘campus pets’ too—particularly Rover and the kittens. Rover, though, seems so much more permanent than the kittens. In the fall of my sophomore year I did my best to hide all the kittens from Miss Martin,” she sighed, “but somehow or other it didn’t do much good.” hobbies, IR Pas CHASE, ELIZABETH GARDNER President Student Government 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 Endowment Campaign Committee 4 Vice-President Student Government 3 House Chairman 2 Winner Swimming Meet 1, 2, 3 Winner Tennis Doubles 3 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Hockey 1, 3, 4 Psyche “Next year,” said Betty, “I want to get into some kind of social work. I may have to take a year’s training at the Boston School of Social Work first, but I hope not. I’m really very anxious to get out and be doing some- thing right away. I’m crazy to go into gym work, but I don’t like the idea of two years more of training. I hope that I shall be able to use what I do know of gym work, though, sometime or other. “No,” continued Betty, in answer to our next question, “I don’t want to stay in New England. It’s too conservative. In the West they're glad to have progress and changes; theyre willing to give new things a chance. Look at the remarkable way in which they have accepted social service work, for instance. They have left New England far behind. Here in New England we ask of a man, ‘Who are his family? What’s his business? How much money has he?” In the West they ask, “What kind of stuff is he made of?’ ““What subjects am I most interested in? Spiritualism. Of course I don’t doubt but that there’s a lot of fraud connected with it just at present, but I do believe that there’s something in it. At one time, I think there was complete harmony between the physical and the spiritual. We've lost it. I hope that, through spiritualism, we'll be able to get it back.” u922 NIKE 2g COHEN, ELSA ANNA Chairman Vocational Committee Deutscher Verein “What is it you want now?” Elsa vigorously stirred her tea. “‘Make it snappy!”’ Straightway we made known our mission. “TI have two hobbies; clothes (I love to make underwear) and electric toasters. Id like to see a toaster attached to every table in the dining room. But I’m not planning to be either an electrician or a dressmaker. Next year I want to work with an interior decorating firm in Boston. Yes, it must be in Boston; I don’t want to go away from home. “Yes, indeed, I read a lot,’ she continued in answer to our next question, ‘‘and I like to read anything at all. Just at prese nt ’m reading Richard Harding Davis most of the time. He's my author for American Lit., you know. I like him pretty well. But he’s such an optimist, ‘happy-ending’ sort of per- son. He always sees the sunny side, and I love the gloomy side, to read about, at any rate; and [I like to see characters drawn absolutely true to life. “T suppose the thing in me that makes me like the gloomy is the same thing that makes me love snow and storm and lying on the wet beach watching the ocean. But I'm not moody really. I like people to snap and do things efficiently without a whole lot of sentimental dawdling.” CRITCHFIELD, DOROTHY Secretary Student Government 3 Treasurer I. C.S. A. 2 Class Hockey 4 Studio Club Psyche “This is my first interview,’ declared Dot. “Moreover,” she continued, “you couldn’t find anyone who knows less about herself.” “Perhaps, then,” we suggested, “you have some decided opinions about other people.” “My land, yes,” replied Dot, climbing up on her bed. “I haven’t any opinions, for that matter, that aren't decided. “First of all,’ she continued, “I hate to hear people always complaining about the way this or that is done at Wheaton. As long as you stay here, I believe that you should abide by the rules of Student Govern- ment and observe the customs of the college.” “Would you like to live in New England?” we asked. “No, I wouldn't.” she replied promptly. “T think New England is very beautiful, and the people aren’t half as cold and inhospitable as they’re made out to be. I do think, though, that they’re very fond of New England; and they live too much on their past glory. I like New England for a time, but I'd rather live in the Middle West—and be in the centre of things. “My plans for next year are very uncer- tain,’ Dot told us. “It’s possible that I may be in Mrs. Prince’s school in Boston. Ultimately, I hope to be a buyer, either pic- tures or children’s clothes. “One thing more,” exclaimed Dot as we closed the note-book. “If there’s anything I hate in this whole world it’s the water— in large quantities!”’ 30 NIKE 1922 DARMEDY, ARLINE BERNADETTE Classical Club Cercle Francais Psyche “Next year,” said Arline, “I expect to teach school somewhere in Massachusetts. I’m not sure what I’m going to teach, but if I have my choice I'll take history. “Tm erazy about biology, too. I enjoyed my zoo courses here more than anything I’ve had in the entire four years, I think. Yes, some day I would like to do something or other with it, but for a while I'll be contented to teach. ' “T love to dance,” she continued, ‘‘and I love to knit. I like to swim, too—though that may sound strange from one who has not yet passed her swimming test. But swim- ming in a tank is so very different from ‘regu- lar’ swimming! I love to visit art museums, too—and I’ve actually learned to find my way around the Boston Museum! Painters? Oh, I like them all, though I’m particularly fond of the work of Titian and the other Venetians.” DAVIDSON, PHYLLIS HUSSEY Cercle Francais Deutscher Verein Maine State Club Psyche Phyllis was reading. No, she wasn’t busy, she said, not until she found out what we came for. And then it was too late! “My ambition? Oh, heavens! Well, next year I hope to teach—High School English, I hope. I don’t care particularly where— just so it’s in New England. Some day I'm hoping to get a Master’s degree in English from Columbia.” All this time we had been puzzling over two clay pipes, which were sunning on the window-sill. We asked Phyllis about them. “They re the remains of the Senior-Sopho- more party,” she explained. “Someone just brought them to me. I was in the infirmary at the time of the party.” Phyllis beamed at the thought. “People get the queerest ideas about you sometimes, she continued. “Everybody says I’m fond of details, for instance, and really I'm not at all. I haven't a logical mind, and I hate arguing. “Yes, I belong to the Shifters,” she replied in answer to our next question. “But I had the worst time getting in! Marian and I couldn't speak for a whole week, except when we were dressing. We couldn't stay in the room together, and we weren't allowed to be seen together outside of the room. I was glad when it was over.” L922 NIKE jl DICKINSON, ELEANOR TRUMBULL Secretary Athletic Association 3 Endowment Campaign Committee 3, 4 Class President 3 Class Secretary 1 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Hockey 3, 4—Captain 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Captain 1, 2 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Psyche Teddy was busy with a big photograph album. “Memories of house-parties,” she explained laughing. “‘I love them. And I love regular out-door camping, too. One of my greatest ambitions is to spend the summer camping in Colorado. And then, someday Id like to take a two-hundred-mile hiking trip and camp along the way. I want to go around the world, too, but I'm not planning to make that a walking trip. “Next year,” she continued, “I’m going into the candy business. Two of my friends and I are starting our own company. Well make all kinds of candies and cakes and cookies in our own kitchens at first, and then later, perhaps, we'll be prosperous enough to move into a store. I just love the idea of being in business. “T don’t believe I'll ever do any graduate work. I'll continue my education, though, by reading all the things I should have read in the past and haven't. And sometime I might study design. I’m particularly interested in Occupational Therapy.” DOOLITTLE, BEULAH IRENE Denison University 3 Spanish Club Cercle Frang¢ais “It seems that I no sooner get back to Wheaton than it’s time to leave it again,” declared Beulah. “I’m awfully anxious to get out and be doing something though. Next year I hope to take a course at Columbia in store management. The course is given in connection with Lord and Taylor’s store; you work there and study at the same time.” “What department will you be in?” we asked, in case any of you ever wanted to find Beulah. “T don’t know,” she replied. “‘Eventually I hope to be a buyer, the kind who goes abroad, you know. But I don’t know whe- ther I'll ever get that far or not. “T suppose everyone in Larcom knows my hobby.” Beulah laughed. ‘It’s making candy of course. I like to cook anything at all though, especially to decorate cakes and things, and plan fancy dishes for parties. Yes, indeed, 'm taking the dinner course, and I love it. i “T think one of the hardest things we're up against here at Wheaton,” Beulah contin- ued, “is having to be always borrowing things for plays, or stunts, or parties. We really have to do it, but I think everyone should be made to feel perfectly free to refuse to loan anything they prize at all. And people’s feelings shouldn't be hurt at a re- fusal.” 32 NIKE FISHER, LETHADEL Classical Club Cercle Frangais Psyche “Next year I expect to teach,” Lethadel told us, “but I don’t want to do that always. I should like to do some graduate work for one thing. And my secret aim has always been to be an elocutionist. I once thought of going to a school of public speaking instead of to college, but you see, I finally decided to come to Wheaton.’ “What are your hobbies?” we inquired. “T hardly know,” replied Lethadel. “I like to read. And I loved English Lit— especially writing the reports. I thought they were the most interesting part of the whole course. “The strongest feelings I have,’ concluded Lethadel, ‘“‘are those I have for mice and rats. I loathe them. The only one I’ve seen re- cently was a baby mouse—or everybody said it was a baby; I didn’t stop to see—over in Mary Lyon year before last. I was scared for a week afterward! “And next to mice, I hate to knit. That's one pastime whose charm I can’t compre- hend.” T9224, FREESE, GRACE CANFIELD Literary Editor Record 4 Literary Editor Nike 3 Class Hockey 2, 3 Classical Club Glee Club Psyche—Secretary 3 We knocked on the door. “Come in!” called Grace. We did. Curled up on the couch was Grace, reading. We glanced at the maga- zine. “You like the ‘Post’?” we inquired. “Oh, I enjoy looking over it occasionally,” she answered, tossing us a couple of Wilbur Buds from her lap. ““We have come to ask you about your am- bitions,’’ we announced. ““My ambitions?” echoed Grace with one of her hearty laughs. “‘What do you think this is—a garden party?” “But what do you expect to do when you leave Wheaton?” we persisted. “B. U.—English courses,” was her illu- minating reply. “And then?” “Oh,” she remarked carelessly, “some day I might be a magazine editor.” She saw us glance casually at the Post, and answered our unspoken question. ‘‘But Id never aspire to the Post!” We were anxious to see how Wheaton looked to one who was almost ready to leave it. We thought we would ask Grace. “Tt’s a mighty fine little spot,” she assured us. “I don’t care particularly for the college type of swimming, but that is more than over- balanced by a great many other things—an exceptionally fine faculty, for instance.”’ Remember, dear reader, Grace still held the Saturday Evening Post. It was useless. We left. UNAS as GARARD, JESSIE GRACE Class Secretary 4 Chairman Vocational Committee 3 Glee Club Studio Club Psyche It was on the Knickerbocker, Wheaton car, that we interviewed Grace, and interrupted a flinch game to do it. Flinch? Yes, didn’t you know? Grace always takes them with her. “Flinch really isn’t my hobby though,” Grace assured us. “I like machinery much better. I like to know all about the insides of automobiles. “T like to know all about the insides of animals and people, too. I loved Zoo, and I think I'd enjoy studying medicine. Ive always said that if I ever had any money, I'd found a children’s or a convalescent hos- pital. Id like to manage it myself; see that they had nice china and embroidered doilies on the trays and all that. [Tm just wild about this hospital idea, and I always have been, too. “Yes, I have a pet aversion,” in answer to our next question. “It’s deceit of any kind. “T like to read,” she continued. “My favorite authors are F. Hopkinson Smith and Grace Richmond. I like Booth Tarkington too, especially his plays. Did you see ‘Clar- ence? It was one of the best plays I’ve eve, seen. I just loved it!” NIKE ee) HOLLIS, LUCILE Classical Club—President 4 Class Hockey 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Studio Club Mandolin Club Deutscher Verein “T don’t know what I shall do next year,” Lucile told us. “Probably I'll continue to go to school—Columbia or the University of Chicago, maybe. After that I want to take up some kind of educational work, teaching, or Americanization.” “We thought it was to be law,” marked. “Tt was,” replied Lucile, “but I guess the court house is just one of my air castles; and I’m not sure that I’m well fitted for it, anyway. My only qualification is a great love of arguing.” “Ts law your only air castle?” we inquired. “Gracious, no!” Lucile replied. “I have plenty of air castles. They blow up easily, of course; but then you can always have new ones, because they don’t cost much to build. For instance, I should love to play the violin well. No, I don’t play a note, just another air castle, that’s all. “T have two hobbies. One is reading plays (I like plays because there isn’t a lot of des- cription in them); and the other is tinkling the piano when no one’s around. “Tm really not a person of very strong likes and dislikes,” Lucile remarked as we were about to leave. “But there is one thing I do hate—the thought of growing up. It’s all part of life, I know,” she concluded, “but I hate the idea of being settled, stiff and staid!” we, ,re- 34 NIKE HUSTON, ESTHER QUINBY Editor-in-Chief News 4 Editor Student’s Handbook 4 Endowment Campaign Committee 4 Associate Editor Record 3 Class Treasurer 3 Glee Club Choir State of Maine Club—Secretary 3 Psyche Esther denied herself her sixth (we believe it was her sixth) game of bridge to give us an interview. As it was not Thursday night, we didn’t feet quite so badly about interrupt- ing. Esther moved a teacup from its pre- carious position near the edge of the table. “T’m very particular about the brands I use,’ nodding towards the cup. “It must be Orange Pekoe, and I must have it every day. “T would love to do newspaper reporting,” she confided, knitting away on her new sweater. “‘I’d like to do book reviewing or dramatic criticism, on a Boston paper at that. Quite ambitious, don’t you think?” Esther chuckled. ‘I write three letters a day. How do I find time? Oh, I can find time to do most anything. Finding time is the thing I can do best. “Tf there’s anything I hate,” she declared suddenly, “‘it’s to be called highbrow. What do I mean by highbrow? Oh, a person who likes scholarship for scholarship’s sake. I don’t.” Esther smiled. “I like philosophy, and I like The Atlantic Monthly, but I'm not a highbrow. “T have one pet theory—how to marcel hair. won't try to explain it, but I'd be delighted to illustrate it on anybody who'll give me the chance.” Esther impatiently fingered a pack of cards which was lying next to the teacup. Then we remembered—and left. doze JOHNSON, RACHEL DENISON Class Vice-President 3 Deutscher Verein Science Club Psyche “T have no hobby,” Ray laughed, “unless it’s getting under the downy puff. But there are loads of things I like to do. I like to read, oh, anything at all; and I like to talk. I love to dance. I like cards. I enjoy the theatre, especially opera. I’m crazy about the violin. No, I don’t play a note myself. I'm very much interested in modern sculpture, too.” We drew a long breath. ““And what do you expect to do next year?” we inquired. “T don’t know,” replied Ray. “I had thought of department store work. Or I might teach, I like children a lot. I was councillor at a girls’ camp for three years (I had charge of the younger children) and | enjoyed it very much. But what Id really like to do most of all is to travel. Id like to explore the South Sea Isles and darkest Africa.” “Have you any eccentricities?” we inquired. “Yes,” admitted Ray, “but I think [m safely over them now. I used to have a big stamp collection; no! it wasn’t so big either. Don’t give people the idea that it’s really something, because it isn’t.”” Ray looked wor- ried. ‘‘And that isn’t all. For a while I col- lected coins, too.” Pes Bie cc i ail ae = JUDKINS, MARION MILLER Assistant Editor Song Book 4 Mandolin Club Deutscher Verein Cercle Frangais State of Maine Club—President 4 Psyche “Yes, I surely was glad to get back to Wheaton again,” Marion assured me. “I like Bates and I had a good time there, but I don’t think a co-ed is the best place for a girl who wants to get the most out of her college work. It’s a struggle between good times and studying, and usually the good times win. “What I like best about Wheaton? Why, Mr. Tucker, of course. I think he’s just wonderful! There's nothing I dislike particu- larly. I either like things or try to be indif- ferent to them. “T shall be very sorry to have my last year at Wheaton end,’’ she continued, “‘but I shall be glad to have next year come too. I expect to be at Syracuse University studying music. In two years, perhaps, I shall have my B.M. I’m not sure what that will lead to. Just at present, it’s enough that [m going. Ive been looking forward to music school ever since I was ten years old. “T don’t believe I have a real hobby,” replied Marion to our next question, “unless it’s canoeing. I live on the edge of a lake, and in the summer I’m in my canoe from morning to night. “Tf there’s anything I love more than music, it's Maine. We have the most heat scenery in the whole world—mountains and lakes and the ocean all there together. The people, too, are so genuine, so plain, and matter-of-fact. I should like to travel through the West, but I should always want to come back to Maine.” NIKE 35 KANE, MARION ELIZABETH President I. C.S. A. 4 2-6-0 Class Treasurer 4 Secretary I. C.S. A. 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Silver Bay Delegate 3 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4° Glee Club Choir Cercle Frangais Psyche “Which hand do you stir your coffee with?” Marion demanded. “The right,” we replied promptly. “That’s your peculiarity,” exclaimed Mar- ion triumphantly. “I stir mine with a spoon!” “T love practical jokes, too,’ Marion con- tinued. “Ask Hazel some time about the letter she got last year that was just exactly like the one she received from the same per- son a month before!” Marion chuckled. “By the way, she continued, “I have a bit of advice for oncoming Seniors. Learn to swim early. “Tm expecting to put my swimmi ng to some use before long, maybe.” She called our attention to a large map of the world, which hung on the opposite wall. ‘See the boats out there on the ocean? Willie drew them and there’s one for each of us. Mine’s bound for China and Japan. “JT want to go to Japan as a missionary, you know,” she explained. “‘Oh, no! it won't be next year. You cant go until you're twenty-five, so I expect to teach for a while first, and perhaps do a little social service work in preparation. °m not sure yet justI where I shall teach, but I should like to be in a small Western town. “TI love all kinds of housework,’ she con- cluded, “‘except cooking. No,” in reply to our look of surprise, “I haven't said it backwards either.” 36 NIKE KINGMAN, KATHARINE SLADE Class President 4 Endowment Campaign Committee 4 House Chairman 3 Assistant Business Manager Nike 3 Class President 2 (1920 A) Class Secretary 1 (1920 A) Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Classical Club Cercle Francais—Vice-President 3 Psyche Being a class president is no new thing for “Mike’, and we went to see her, intending to discover her theories. But not one did she tell us, except that she always composes her speeches before she goes to bed. “T haven't the slightest idea what I'm going to do next year,” Mike told us, “only I'm sure it’s not going to be teaching. My greatest ambition has always been to ride on a bus, but that is no great help so far as my profession is concerned. “My hobby,” she continued, ‘‘is my Ford; ‘June’, I call her. She is a flivver with a personality all her own, too. But isn’t that a perfectly asinine hobby? I love to run her though. “There’s another thing I like to do a whole lot and that is to say what I think. And I usually do—no matter who’s around.” “What do you think is the greatest fault of most people here at college?” we asked. “Giving snap judgments,” replied Mike promptly. “They make up their minds be- fore they've considered the matter carefully, and then they stick to their first idea through thick and thin. There’s no changing their minds, ae ““No, I never play bridge,’ Mike concluded. “And I'm not particularly fond of dancing. Above all things, I hate to curl my hair!” 1922 KNIGHT, HELEN HAYDEN President Y. W. C. A. 4 Endowment Campaign Committee 4 Secretary Y. W. C. A. 3 Silver Bay Delegate 3 Subscription Manager Record 2 Class Treasurer 1 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Captain 4 Class Hockey 1, 2, 8, 4 Glee Club Cercle Francais Psyche Treasurer 3 If you happen to be a Senior living on first floor, you already know Jamie’s hobby. It’s cooking. “T like all kinds of housework,” she told us, “but cooking especially. It’s either toast or creamed chicken all the time now.” “And wonderful creamed chicken it is too,” - her room-mate assured us. “Have you any other hobby except cook- ing?” we suggested. “Have I, Zip?” Helen appealed. Zip thought for an instant. “Bridge!” she announced at last. “Oh, of course,” Helen agreed. “I'm a regular bridge fiend. I could play all night and then start again in the morning. But Zip’s just as bad. “Here at college,” Jamie continued, “Im more interested in Y.W. than in anything else, of course. I should like to see our Y.W. do more work with and for industrial girls. I think it would be splendid to have groups of them come up from New Bedford for the series of lectures we have, hygiene or busi- ness law, for instance. I should like to see college debates on industrial problems, too, “Are you planning to go into Y.W. work when you leave college?” we asked. “T should like to do some kind of social work,” she answered. (1922 NIKE 37 KREUTZ, MARY PAULINE Director Vocational Bureau 4 Endowment Campaign Committee 4 Business Manager Nike 3 Assistant Business Manager Record 2 Class Hockey 2 Classical Club Deutscher Verein Cercle Frangais Psyche “What is my hobby?” began Polly. “Boats and golf, and then more boats. Any kind at all—ecanoe, row boat, motor boat. I love the ocean in all its forms. I like to read sea stories; that’s the only kind of fiction I ever do read. Ive gone to Maine every summer for twenty years. It’s wonderful there. “Golf? Yes, that’s almost as good. I surely hope Wheaton will be able to have a golf course. I think it will be a great addi- tion. “T like to dance pretty well,” Polly contin- ued, “and I like afternoon tea regularly. In general, though, I don’t shine at social functions. I don’t like them overmuch either. “Here at Wheaton I'm most interested in the Vocational Bureau, of course. I think it’s a vital thing for a college to have, but I do wish we had a Placement Bureau connected with it. “Next year I'm going to be at the Boston School of Social Work, training for Child Welfare work. I love people, you know, and I love to work with them. I haven't the slightest desire for a lot of money. For- tunate, isn’t it? “But [ve almost forgotten to tell you my pet aversion. It’s bobbed hair, and-it’s a mighty strong aversion, too!” LANE, EULA DEAN Business Manager Song Book 4 Advertising Manager Nike 3 Class Hockey 3 Class Backetball 1, 2, 3 Psyche “There’s nothing about me to know,” de- clared Eula, over her tomato soup at the Inn. “T’m undecided about my ambition, and I haven't the slightest idea what Pm going to do next year. There’s one thing I know it won't be, though, and that’s teaching school.” “And you have no plans at all for the fu- ture?” we persisted. ““W-e-l-l, not exactly plans, anyway,” Eula replied. ‘I’m quite sure I shall be at home next year, and then I may take a course in librarian work at Simmons or Columbia. I don’t care so much what I do most, so I get a long way from New England. Id go West,. to China, to the Philippines, anywhere except New England.” “Perhaps you would enjoy New England better, if you didn’t have to ride on its trolley cars every day,” we suggested. “That has nothing to do with it,” Eula declared. “In fact I don’t mind commuting at all. I much prefer it to living at college. “No, I don’t have a hobby,” she continued. “T drive a car a lot, but I dislike to very much. A car’s a convenience, of course, but otherwise not particularly enjoyable—and quite ex- pensive! “Come around in a year or two,” Eula smiled, “and perhaps Ill have something more to tell you.” 38 NIKE LINSCOTT, JEANNETTE Studio Club Classical Club Cercle Francais Science Club We knocked gently in order not to disturb Jeannette, if she was not yet awake. ““Come!”’ she called. “Oh, I’ve turned over a new leaf,’ she ex- plained when we mentioned our fears to her. “I’m getting up for breakfast every morning now. In the summer I’m always up bright and early. We go to Maine and take our Daylight Saving time along with us. That puts me an hour ahead of everyone else, and gives me a splendid record for early rising. “My greatest ambition? What is it? Gee whiz! I don’t know. I'd like to teach Math, that’s my major. You can’t help liking it, if you know anything at all about it!’ she de- clared in answer to our quizzical look. ‘“‘After teaching for a while, I should like to branch out into public accounting.” “Besides sleeping and ‘figuring’, what do you like to do?” we inquired. “Walk,” Jeannette replied promptly, “and read, especially read. The Post is my favor- ite magazine, but I like almost anything ex- cept trash. What do I mean by trash? Oh, anything mushy—Ethel M. Dell, for instance, and, I imagine, ‘The Sheik’. I didn’t read it. “T like to walk nearly as well as I like to read,” she continued, “I'd like to take a walk- ing tour of the country, if I could only find someone to go with me.” 1922 MARSH, MANDANA Vice-President Class 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 3 Undergraduate Field Representative 2, 3 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 2 Silver Bay Delegate 1, 3—Leader 3 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Glee Club Cercle Francais Science Club—Vice-President 4 Psyche “TI suppose you're going to put me through my P’s and Q’s,” Mandy sighed. ‘Well, begin with something easy.” “Tell us about your ambition,” we sug- gested. “That’s not easy,” Mandy objected, “but it'll do. Some day I hope to be a bacteri- ologist. Next year I expect to study at Brown and then do laboratory work some- where. “No, I wouldn’t mind teaching, but I wouldn't pick it out either. Ive enjoyed being in the lab this year ever so much. But I’ve noticed particularly what careless, un- systematic work most people are satisfied with doing. They'll do enough to get by with and not much more. I think we all need something to give an impetus to higher scholarship. “I’m awfully interested in Y.W. here of course,” she continued. ‘And though I don’t want to see any new work added, I would like to see what we do done better. “My hobby? I suppose you already know what it is—bridge. Yes, I guess 'm what youd call a ‘bridge fiend’. The beginning of the year Dot Critch and Esther and Millie and I formed the Larcom Bridge Club with officers and regular meetings and everything. 1922 McINTYRE, OLGA Glee Club Choir Classical Club Deutscher Verein Cercle Francais “Tm going to have the time of my life next year,” declared Olga enthusiastically. “[’m going to study music. Music, music, music. That’s all I think about. I’d work my fingers to the bone any day to go to a con- cert; I’ve missed only two Symphony Sun- days this year. What I really want to do is to get on the concert stage myself in piano work. Vocal music? No, I don’t think I’m particu- larly interested in that, though I should like to be in charge of church choirs. “But perhaps I'll surprise you all and get married instead. Oh, no, I’m not serious,”’ as we began to look interested. “You should know me better than that. Why are you laughing? To begin with, I couldn’t feed a husband on anything but fudge, tea and steak. Moreover, I'm afraid I’m not the ‘settling down’ kind. “What is my hobby? Well, it’s not swim- ming, and it’s most certainly not reading. I guess I’ve a good many. You can take your pick. One’s horseback riding, and another’s Bach, and another’s saving flower-boxes, and another’s photographs.” She glanced around the room. ‘You see, I live with the faces of my friends.” NIKF 39 § McLAUGHLIN, MAURINE Cheer Leader 4 Psyche “My greatest ambition,’ Maurine told us without a moment’s hesitation, “is to be a cultured, well-informed lady, and to do what- ever I do well. I should like to be a librarian, or I should enjoy accompanying on the piano or playing the organ for church music. Then, too, I am very much interested in art. I should like to do art criticism in a museum or a department store.” “Tell us about your first impressions of New England?” Maurine laughed. “Well, before I came to Wheaton,” she ex- plained, “Boston, to me, meant the Con- servatory, and the Art Museum, the Com- mon, the Boston Tea Party, and the Bunker Hill Monument. When I arrived at Wheaton and heard the girls talking about Huylers’, Schrafft’s, the thought came to me like a flash, ‘Why, I suppose they do have stores like that in Boston, now!” “And do you like New England?” we asked. “Yes,” replied Maurine, “but I shouldn’t want to live here. For a home, there’s no place like the Middle West. I like the people there. There’s too much intellectual snob- bishness and restraint about you Easterners. I tell you, it’s the Middle West that keeps the nation going.” “But you came East to school,” we re- minded her. “Yes. I think every girl should go far away from home to college. It isn’t that we lack colleges. Do you know that, with the exception of Idaho, Iowa sends more people to college in proportion to her population than any other State in the Union?” We had to confess that we hadn’t known it. 40 NIKE MERRILL, MARIAN DUER State of Maine Club Cercle Frangais Deutscher Verein—Secretary 3 “T don’t feel nearly so badly about graduat- ing as I did,” began Marian, “now that I know my school days aren’t all over yet. For next year I'm going to take the librarian course at Simmons. After that, I should like to get a position in an art library—in Boston, if possible. “ T love Boston,” she continued, “‘especially its narrow, crooked streets. JI had my first trip to New York this Spring. I suppose I did almost all of the things everybody does on a first trip there—all except eating in Greenwich Village. I rode ona Fifth Avenue Bus, went to the Hippodrome and walked up Broadway at night to see the bright lights. I enjoyed every bit of it, but I wouldn't trade it for Boston.” ““What are your hobbies?” we asked. “My hobbies? Books, I guess, and house- work. For I suppose after all I am a sort of homebody.” 1922 MEYERS, HELEN BORHEK President Athletic Association 4 Endowment Campaign Committee 3, 4 Vice-President Athletic Association 3 Business Manager Record 3 Silver Bay Delegation 3 May Queen 2 House Chairman 2 College Cheer Leader 2 Class Cheer Leader 1 Varsity Hockey 4 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4—Captain 1 Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4—Captain 4 Class Basketball 1, 3, 4—Captain 3 Cercle Frangais Psyche “T think my hobby must be Indian clubs,” Zip laughingly told us, “though basket-ball or anything else athletic would do almost as well. “T surely have enjoyed working for A.A. this year. I think outside games are fine, but I don’t want to see Wheaton have any more than we do now; they're too much of a mental strain. They're great for rousing college spirit, though, and I think the training Miss Wallis gives the girls is just splendid. ‘Play for the love of the game and not to win, she’s always telling us. I should like to see water sports at Wheaton, too, and maybe we'll have them some day. “No, I'm not going to be a gym teacher,” Zip continued, anticipating our next question. “T shall probably do something in the line of editorial writing; I hope to work on a Bethlehem paper next year. I think our journalism course here is just fine. “T wish every girl in Wheaton would try out for dramatics, too,” Zip went on, “even if she doesn’t think she has any ability at all. Being in a play is the best education I know of. 1922 NIKE 41 MICHELMAN, ISABELLA VIVIAN Assistant Editor Record 2, 4 Glee Club Cercle Frangais Psyche “You should never take notes when you’re interviewing a person; it makes one nervous,” Isabella informed us when she saw us take out note-book and pen. “I take journalism, and I know how it should be done. “There's only one thing I’m positive about just at present,” she continued, “‘and that is that I loathe interviews. Do famous people have to.go through all this?” We assured her of our firm belief that they did and continued our questioning. “What I want to do,” Izzie explained, “is to be a foreign exchange expert for a bank. I'm going to try to get into some kind of bank next year. If I can’t, I may do school library work. “T have one great fault—frankness; and to be frank, I hate crushes. As for swimming —TI just love that! !! “Td rather go to a dance than do anything else I know of,’ she continued. “I love to plan sewing, too. I can’t do the actual sew- ing, but I design all my clothes. We were half way down the hall, when Izzy called after us, “Oh, wait a minute! I forgot to tell you about the Girls’ Latin School.” “What about it?” we asked. “Long live the Girls’ Latin School!” Izzy cried enthusiastically. MORTIMER, MIGNONETTE May Queen 3 Vice-President Class 2 Cercle Francais Psyche—President 4 Min had just come in from gym, and we met her in a room across the hall, looking for Maurine. “T really shouldn’t be here at all,” she ex- plained, “I ought to be home writing letters this very minute.” “But you could sit down and rest a bit after ym, we urged, hoping to gain an interview. “All right,” and she sat Turk-fashion on Maurine’s smooth bed. “I don’t particularly need the rest, though. I like gym; all but the exercise slips.” ““Where do you expect to be next year?” we inquired. “T don’t know where I'll be,” she replied, “but I know what I'll be doing. I'll be keeping a little white house with green blinds and a - little white fence around it. Ill be washing dishes and sweeping floors and all that; but I don’t mind that a bit as long as the little white house is there. ““My hobby is writing letters—no, that’s a duty, I guess. But, my word! All my money goes for stamps and writing-paper. “Another thing that I particularly enjoy,” Min continued, “is being in a crowded sub- way train. I love to see all the people jammed in together. I have a very peaceful disposi- tion, you see. I hate even to argue, and I wouldn’t fight for anything.” 42 NIKE PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH AUBREY Editor Song Book 4 College Cheer Leader 4 Assistant College Leader 3 Class Cheer Leader 3 Varsity Basketball 1 Class Basketball 1, 3, 4 Class Hockey 1, 3—Captain 3 Glee Club “You can ask me questions, but I won't tell you much, by gum,” Padge warned us in the beginning. “What is my greatest ambition? To be a surgeon’s assistant. No, I don’t aspire to being the surgeon myself—that would be hitching my wagon to too high a star. Do you see what I mean?” “Where do you expect to be next year?” we ventured. “Where do I expect to be next year? Studying nursing somewhere, I hope. I would like to go to India some day; I’m a Student Volunteer, you know. But it is best to talk in lower terms first.” “Have you any favorite books, or plays, or actors, or musicians, or artists?’’ we asked next. “T haven’t time to read much. I’m very, very fond of music and art, though, and I love to go to the theatre. Do you know what this reminds me of?”’ Padge continued. “That is Just like those scrap-books we used to have when we were kids. You had people write in them their favorite flower, and their favorite color and their best friend, and all that. Do you know what I mean?” We admitted that we did and asked no more questions. “But you know I have two great failings,” Padge volunteered as we were leaving, “‘I pay too much attention to details—and I just can’t whisper!”’ 1922 QUARLES, MARY ALICE Secretary Class 3 Science Club Psyche “Do you want to know what I am going to do next year? Nothing! And I don’t ever expect to do anything. No, I don’t mean that either. I mean I have no career mapped out. Next year, I want to go on with music and French. I wouldn't teach for anything. It’s no use trying to be a teacher if you can’t be a good one. ““My hobbies,”’ continued Al, “are dancing, I guess, and the theatre. I like the Otis Skinner type of actor, and I hate the ‘Experi- ence’ type of play. Here at college I think. we should attempt to put on only one act plays. I don’t think that the average college girl has the ability to hold a strong part through three acts. “T think the one great trouble with any col- lege is that people are apt to get too passive, too ready to conform to anything at all. And people get narrow minded so easily! I think a great many people are good because they have never been tempted to be anything else. “Oh, yes, I like to read. I read all the lat- est fiction—the kind of book you start and can’t put down till you've finished it.” no22 NIKE 43 RANDALL, ELEANOR ELIZABETH College Auditor 4 Glee Club Studio Club Mandolin Club Classical Club Cercle Francais Science Club Eleanor leaned heavily on the dust-mop and waited for us to begin. “Ambitions? What are my ambitions? ‘Oh, that’s easy. I should like to be a Cecelia Beaux.” “But the Parthenon marbles!’ we ex- claimed. ‘‘We thought that you were espe- cially interested ‘ “IT am,” she admitted, “but not perma- nently. I much prefer portraits.” And then Eleanor told us something that we should never have suspected. Until last year, she had fully expected t o be a mathe- matics teacher. Indeed, she did not defi- nitely decide to go to the Museum School of Fine Arts and paint portraits until just a few months ago. “T still have teaching math in the back of my head as a last resort in case painting fails,’ she added. “What do you like most at college?” “More than anything at Wheaton,” Elea- nor replied, “I love the spirit of complete equality among the girls. And next to that comes the chapel—the architecture of it, I mean,” she hastily added. “What is my hobby?” Eleanor hesitated. “Well, I'm afraid I don’t know. Isn’t it surprising what you don’t know about your- self? I like to sew. I like to drive a car. Id love to travel. No—I don’t read a whole lot. But I do read lots more now since I’ve lived with Grace—and I eat. Wilbur Buds, too. In fact, I'm getting quite ‘frozen’.” RICHARDS, DOROTHY Silver Bay Delegation 3 Art Editor Nike 3 Class Cheer Leader 2 Vice-President Class 1 Glee Club Choir Classical Club Studio Club—President 3, 4 Science Club Dot, of the Studio Club, was sketching when we went to see her. ““A poster?” we inquired. “Not this time,” replied Dot. “Posters are my hobby though,” she confessed, “or place cards. Sure, Id like to be a great por- trait painter, but next year I’m going to teach school at home. I want to teach math.” ‘A liking for math seems to go along with artistic ability,’ we remarked. “Thank you sweetly,” replied Dot. “Yes, I read,’ she continued, “‘but it’s trash, mostly, or books on sociology. Im very much interested in social service, but I wouldn’t go into that kind of work. Why? Because there are so many other things I'd like to do. “Bridge? Oh, yes, I like to play all right, but I always have perfectly rotten hands.” 44 NIKE IN ELS ROSENTHAL, HELEN DOROTHY House Chairman 3 Secretary Vocational Bureau 3 Varsity Hockey 1, 4 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4—Captain 2, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Classical Club Cercle Frangais—President 3, 4 Secretary 2 Psyche Helen was reading the newspaper (the New York Times it was) when we went to ask her about herself. “Yes, I try to read it regularly,” she as- sured us, “though it’s hard to find time. I wish we had a debating society here at col- lege, with debates on current events espe- cially. We need something to keep us in- terested in what’s going on. “JT suppose I’m particularly interested in debating and the like, because I want to study law. No, I have no definite plans.” “What is your hobby?” we inquired. “T don’t think I have one,” replied Rosie, “unless it’s reading. I love to read modern plays, especially Shaw and Clyde Fitch. I haven't seen any plays lately that I liked a whole lot; but during vacation I’m going to see one that I’m going to like: ‘He Who Gets Slapped’. “Yes, there are two things Id like changed at Wheaton. Id like to see the honor sys- tem extended to academic lines, and more dues, and more outside speakers for Psyche.” RYAN, MILDRED MAXWELL President Dramatic Association 4 Assistant Editor Wheaton News 4 Vice-President Dramatic Association 3 College Note Editor Record 2 Classical Club Cercle Frangais Psyche—Vice-President 3 “No,” Milly declared, “I don’t know what I'm going to do next year. I may do graduate work or I may do some kind of newspaper work. “T love to read,” she continued, “and I enjoy anything from the funny paper up. Just at present I'm busy with Joseph Conrad. I like to read the complete works of an author after ve once started him. No, I couldn’t pick out any one type of literature I like more than any other—unless it’s essays. “T haven't any hobby,” replied Milly in answer to our next question, “unless you'd call sleeping a hobby. I always go to bed at ten o'clock. [ve never taken a light cut to study in since Ive been in college and I've slept over breakfast only once.” Her room-mate confirmed these amazing statistics. “Milly’s always hungry, too,” she remarked, “and I never knew her when she didn’t want ice-cream.” SPEER, LILLIAN MYRTLE Class Treasurer 4 Wena Ge Ae Cabinet 3.4 Silver Bay Delegate 2, 3 Assistant House Chairman 3 Class Hockey 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Classical Club Spanish Club Deutscher Verein “Tm just like the Cuckoo,” laughed Lil- lian, “always making a noise. “Ambitions? I’m interested in almost everything under the sun, and I’ve got so many ambitions that I don’t know which one to start with. Next year I hope to be teaching in Carson College for Girls near Philadelphia. It’s a model orphan asylum. I guess my greatest ambition is to be a di- rector of an orphan asylum. But Id like to do Y.W. work, or nursing, or lunch-room work, or I'd like to go to Alaska as a missionary. “T love to drive a car. My family all tease me about running into the end of the garage and last summer ! nearly died laughing when Father hit it one night in just the same place I had. It was mean to laugh, I suppose, but it struck me funny. I just love to tease people, you know. “And I love dogs too, especially stray ones that I can take home with me. And people! I like to be with people, and I like to like them. Sometimes my first impressions of people aren't so favorable, but that doesn’t make much difference, because I don’t stick to them. You know, you can’t find-nearly as much to criticize in people, if you wait till you’re sure you know them!” NIKE 45 TRAFFORD, KATHARINE NOYES Classical Club Mandolin Club Cercle Francais “My highest ambition,” Kay told us, “‘is to find out myself what I’m cut out for. I don’t know what I should like to do most. I used to want to teach school, but I'm not so sure now.” Just at that moment we happened to see what might be one of Katharine’s reasons for hesitation. “It” was a photograph on her desk. We wanted to ask more about it, but there were two of them, and we weren't quite sure which one to ask about. Se we let that poiut pass. “My. hobby,” Kay continued, “is outdoor life in general. I love to walk, especially inthesummer. I like to read biography, too. I think Mary Anton’s ‘Promised Land’ is one of the most intersting books I’ve ever read. “Time to read? Sure I have, because I don’t write many letters, perhaps.” We glanced at the pictures on the top of the desk. “Enough of a thing is too much,” was Kay’s laconic reply. 46 NIKE 1222 TURNER, WILLMAY LOUISE Subscription Manager Record 4 Photograph Editor Nrke 3 Cercle Frangais Science Club—President 4 “Tf I had all the money in the world and nothing else to do, I would study biology until I got my fill of it,” declared Willy. “There's nothing I know of that I like as well as em- briology. I don't see how anyone who is interested in life in general can help being interested in the development of life. “T enjoy chemistry, too,” Willy continued, “and assisting in the lab this year has been a wonderful opportunity. I was surprised, though,” she went on, “‘at the number of people who expect a subject to be taught in- stead of presented. You go home at vaca- tions, too, and hear the college freshman com- plain, ‘I'm not being taught a thing!’ Well, probably they aren't, and they shouldn’t ex- pect to be. You've got to get down and dig for yourself if you want to get anywhere— both in manual work and mental—and the sooner you get on to the idea, the better.” “But you really enjoy digging,” we re- marked. “Well, maybe I do,” conceded Willy, “but that doesn’t affect my theory any. I’m sure that’s right—and I warn you I’m an awful individual to try to convince I’m wrong! That’s one of my greatest faults, people say— that and being outspoken.” “Do you really enjoy staging plays?” we asked. “T should say I do!” Willy quickly replied. “It’s my pet hobby. I hate to bother with costumes, but I like nothing better than fixing up scenery and collecting properties. No, I would never want to do it for a living. For one thing, I don’t believe I would like to work with the people of the theatre. WYETH, MARTHA LOUISE House Chairman 3, 4 Endowment Campaign Committee 3 Subscription Manager Nike 3 Class Treasurer 2 Classical Club Mandolin Club Studio Club Spanish Club Cercle Francais—Vice-President 4 Psyche Martha was fully occupied with the con- sideration of the mathematical possibilities of equally dividing fifty-one stitches, when we finally found her at home. “No, my group is not mathematics,” she assured us, “It’s modern languages, especially French. I’m not specializing in swimming this year either.” “Speaking of swimming ” we suggested. ‘Speaking of swimming,” repeated Martha, “T think the swimming requirements are just the thing. You can have so much more fun, if you know how to swim. “My hobby? I guess I’m too level-headed and practical to have one. There are cats, of course. I’m crazy about cats, either this kind,” and she pulled a tiny toy one from her knitting bag, “‘or real ones. “House-chairmaning? Oh, I don’t mind particularly. I just don’t let it bother me.” HeZZ NIKE 47 The Why of the Wherefore This is the age of the personal interview. Are you an eighteen-year-old traffic manager of 150 motor trucks? Do you read horoscopes? Are you a cartoonist, or a hotel keeper? Or have you “a big idea you've never lost sight of’? Well, then, you’re sure to be interviewed, and before you know it, all of us ordinary, commonplace mortals will be look- ing at your picture, and informing ourselves about your past life, the positions you have held, the secret of your success, your favorite amusement—and, per- haps, a few of your eccentricities. Now, a Wheaton Senior is a mighty interesting and important person around Campus. And, keeping up with the spirit of the age, Nike sought in- terviews with this year’s graduating class. In presenting to you these inter- views, we have reserved for ourselves the privilege of every interviewer—that of mingling with our facts a little bit of fancy. There is one thing, however, with which you may be sure our fancy has not been allowed to play. In every case we have done our very best to preserve the sincerely friendly spirit in which these interviews were sought and in which, we trust, they were given. 48 NIKE Ie Senior Hockey Team Helen Rosenthal, Capt. Elizabeth Chase Helen Meyers” - Eleanor Dickinson Dorothy Critchfield Lilian Speer Katharine Kingman Lucile Hollis Elizabeth Phillips Marion Kane Mandana Marsh Substitutes Martha Wyeth — Helen Knight : Senior — Basket Ball Team Helen Knight l|.g., Capt. Helen Meyers r.f. Elizabeth Chase Lf. Eleanor Dickinson j.c. Helen Rosenthal s.ce: Elizabeth Phillips r.g. Substitutes Eula Lane Mandana Marsh Lilian Speer Dorothy Richards Class Gall KNOW ALL.MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT WE, the class of 1922, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all, former wills, codicils and testamentary dispositions by us made. 1. We direct that all our just debts and commencement expenses be paid as soon after graduation as may be done conveniently. 2. We ask that 1925 may come back in September as real Wheaton girls, ready to share the responsibility of community life, and to contribute to all college activities. 3. To 1924 is given the love and loyalty of the whole Senior Class. We leave them the right to use such of our songs as they see fit, and any customs or traditions connected with the “even” classes. Furthermore, we give to them our booth at Brockton Fair. 4. We bequeath to the Juniors the esteemed privilege of being Seniors, the knowledge, the dignity and the prestige which accompanies it. We wish for them the greatest of success. | 5. To the Juniors we give the right to wear caps with or without hatpins; the pleasure of sitting immediately back of the faculty in chapel; of ushering at Sunday services, and of passing the plate, on condition that you accept no cancelled rebates; and the right to demand of underclassmen the respect due you, and full power to exercise this right. We give, devise and bequeath unto the Junior Class all the rest, residue and remainder of our property, both real and personal, wheresoever and whatsoever, to have and to enjoy the same during the term of their Seniority. Some of it we have apportioned as follows: SISPES NIKE ol 1. To Ruth Murchie is given Esther Huston’s place in choir. May she make better use of it than did Esther. 2. We give to Mildred Avery a map of the Wheaton college campus, in case she is not already familiar with it. 3. To Florence Baker we give Helen Meyer’s claim to A.A. 4. By request, we leave Dorothy Richards’ old white shoes to Marietta Bell, and her power of concentrated study to Mary Wallace. 5. We bequeath Maurine McLaughlin’s bottle of kerosene to Doris Black. They have both passed through the same hair-raising experience this year. 6. We leave Eula Lane’s parking space in the “Park Autos Here” lot to Lucia Bliss. 7. We request that Elsa Cohen’s scarf be given to Merle Bronson, to be used for muffling her room-mate’s alarm clock. 8. We give to Katherine Douglass the privilege of selecting one hour every day when she may laugh all she pleases without anyone’s objecting. 9. We leave Isabelle Michelman’s esthetic dancing costume to Marguerite Mayer. 10. We leave a complete file of the Saturday Evening Posts, from September 1918 to June, 1922, subscribed to by Grace Freese, to Ruth Capers, to help her in her short story writing. 11. We leave with Marion Clapp the responsibility of keeping 1923 at peace with the town, and of notifying them, at least 20 minutes in advance, of all town meetings. 12. Willmay Turner’s key to the hearts of the campus janitors, plumbers, painters, electricians.and carpenters, we leave to Georgia Cook. 13. We request that Mandana Marsh’s monopoly of Betty Chase’s coffee percolator be given to Ruth Sturtevant and Roselle Fuller. 14. We leave Hazel Brownson’s spirit of brotherly love to Margaret Ewing. 15. We give Marion Kane’s water wings to Marion Fairbanks. 16. Marion Judkins’ place at the piano is given to Lucille Fish. 17. We leave Olga M cIntire’s rose petals to Esther Gannett, to be made into something both useful and ornamental. 18. We leave all discarded gold-fish bowls to be found in Larcom, to Beatrice West for her salted peanuts. 19. We bequeath Katherine Trafford’s and Martha Wyeth’s suite experi- ence to Frances Butler and Grace Lockwood. 02 NIKE 1922 20. We leave Irene Beer’s copy of ‘““Webster’s Unabridged” to Irene Hamil- ton. The receipt of this should encourage Miss Hamilton when she realizes the influence this well-digested volume has had on this year’s publication of the Record. 21. The entire class joins in leaving.their gray books to Eleanor Hadley and the request that Larcom be kept as quiet as ever. 22. Arline Darmedy leaves her seat on the Mansfield car to Elizabeth Hasel- tine in order to facilitate her trips to the Mansfield hair-dressers. 23. To Ruth Heller we give one of Thornton Burgess’s Bed-Time Stories, which Mildred Ryan clipped from the Herald as being the most exciting thing there. 24. We leave Katharine Kingman’s compass to Eliza How to use when she is navigating the tank. 25. To Eleanor Hutchinson we bequeath some of Helen Knight’s dignity, Elizabeth Phillips’ lung power, and the College Government gavel, to help her keep her room-mate and the rest of the college quiet. 26. We leave a list of the “articles for sale in the College Bookstore” type- written in the hard labor of Marion Kane’s right forefinger, to Eleanor Glidden. 27. A book of instructions on how to hemstitch dish-towels, now the prop- erty of Miss Mortimer, is bequeathed to Dorothy Loring. 28. We request that the book “Our Experience While Dancing Before a Wheaton Audience,” written by Alice Quarles and Rachel Johnson, be left to Marion Pennock, to be placed in the property room. 29. The Philosophy Department, which for three years has been monopo- lized by Elizabeth Chase and Helen Rosenthal, is now turned over to Dorothy Roberts. 30. We request that Elizabeth Savage be appointed custodian of Elsie Broughton’s “Encyclopedia of Social Etiquette’, full title of which is given to Dorothy Randolph. 31. We bequeath Dorothy Critchfield’s appreciation of art, for which she has struggled so hard, to Maud Austin. This is to help Maud enjoy the art found in Larcom. 32. We give first chance at the garden seats on the campus to Louise Ding- well and Dorothy. Wood. 33. We give to Ethel Nicholas, Sarah Knowlton and Miriam Sylvester, Lucile Hollis’s milk bottles for their research in Genetics. 34. We leave Marion Webb any historical facts that Lethadel Fisher may not have assimilated. ACERT RE PUN ITS eS 52 35. We leave the old exercise slips which Beulah Doolittle has neglected to pass in to Lucy Wild, in order that Lucy may have that exercise for reducing. 36. The wall space that has been monopolized by Lillian Speer’s cuckoo for four years, we leave to Marion Parker for her many photographs. 37. We leave the library copy of Ibsen’s ““Doll House” to Rachel Brooks and Alice Thorpe. 38. We leave some of Eleanor Randall’s printing materials to Hazel King. We suggest that she make some printed cards’ which may be used to distinguish her father from her chauffeur. 39. We leave Pauline Kreutz’s nimble German tongue and Jeannette Lin- scott’s marked leaning toward Physics to Dorothy Goerz. 40. To Alice Tiebout we bequeath Pew No. 6. 41. We leave with Louise Gifford the responsibility of seeing that things run smoothly. 42. We leave to Ruth Knight and Marion Kinyon the place of Phyllis Davidson and Marion Merrill. May their hearts beat neither too fast nor too slow! In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name, this twelfth day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Cuass oF 1922. 54 NIKE L922 The Junior Class Officers Mere E. Bronson Marion F. Wess Rutu 5S. Carers Estuer D. GANNETT Louise F. Upton President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cheer Leader 1922 NIKE 55 ELISE C. ALDRICH MARIETTA K. BELL MAUD N. AUSTIN DORIS L. BLACK MILDRED L. AVERY LUCIA BLISS FLORENCE N. BAKER MERLE E. BRONSON 56 NIKE 1oa2 RACHEL BROOKS GEORGIA K. COOK FRANCES A. BUTLER KATHERINE B. DOUGLASS RUTH 8. CAPERS MARGARET A. EWING MARION E. CLAPP MARION C. FAIRBANK ioez NIKE O70 D. LUCILE FISH ELEANORE D. GLIDDEN EK. ROSELLE FULLER DOROTHY F. GOERZ ESTHER D. GANNETT ELEANORE F, HADLEY LOUISE S. GIFFORD IRENE HAMILTON 58 NIKE ELIZABETH H. HASELTINE HAZEL F. KING RUTH E. HELLER MARION S. KINYON ELIZA L. HOW RUTH H. KNIGHT M. ELEANOR HUTCHINSON SARAH D. KNOWLTON NIKE GRACE G. LOCKWOOD ALICE E. PARKER DOROTHY LORING MARION PARKER RUTH E. MURCHIE MARION H. PENNOCK ETHEL E. NICHOLAS DOROTHY RANDOLPH 60 NIKE AE DOROTHY ROBERTS ALICE TIEBOUT ELIZABETH L. SAVAGE ALICE L. THORPE RUTH C. STURTEVANT LOUISE F. UPTON MIRIAM C. SYLVESTER MARY H. WALLACE 1922 i. NIKE 61 MARION F. WEBB LUCY Hi WILD BEATRICE E. WEST DOROTHY WOOD yf NG) A SS S AOS OyiWVessZ UNH S Wy Junior Hockey Team Championship Marion Parker, Capt. Lucia Bliss Margaret Ewing Katharine Douglass Doris Black Georgia Cook Louise Gifford Elizabeth Savage Louise Upton Mildred Avery Eleanor Hadley Substitutes Marion Webb Lucy Wild Ethel Nicholas Junior Basket Ball Team Dorothy Wood l.f., Capt. Mildred Avery r.f. Florence Baker j.c. Doris Black s.c. Eleanor Hadley 1.g. Lucy Wild r.g. Substitutes Ruth Knight Louise Gifford Georgia Cook s. 1922 NIKE 63 NIKE 1922 The Sophomore Class Officers Dorotuy PARTRIDGE Mouriet ReyNoups Frances W. Hit SARAH ABBE Mary E. MacDoweE.tu President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cheer Leader O22, NIKE 67 The Sophomore Class The Sophomores appear as a class very early in the college year, for the first time that the dignity of caps and gowns is assumed by their sister class, the Seniors, they form an escort of honor from Larcom to the Chapel, and in the even- ing they serenade the newly chosen senior officers. Soon after, the Sophomore officers are elected, and then the class organizes and presides over the fearsome initiation ceremonies that await the Freshmen on Hallowe’en evening. Like the other classes, the Sophomores give a Christmas stunt, and take an important part in the many gay festivities immediately pre- ceding the winter holidays. Again at college in early January, the plans and preparations for the long anticipated Hop occupy the mind of every Sophomore. Decoration—invita- tion—men—the orchestra—dresses. Each problem is solved in its turn, and the dance is unanimously voted a wonderfully good time. Thus it remains one of the outstanding and happiest memories of the year. Before Easter recess, Sophomores and Freshmen participate as friendly but determined rivals in a great indoor Athletic Meet in the gymnasium. Later there is a party given for the Sophomores by their sister class, and thereafter they proudly wear the coveted class rings bearing their own symbol and numerals. A return party is given to the Seniors, and just before Commencement the Sophomores entertain their sister class again at a tea, where farewells and good wishes are exchanged a bit sadly. And thus the second year of college life passes to its close. , 68 NIKE D9ZE Sophomore Hockey Team Winifred Chalmers, Capt. Eleanor Breed Jessie Rogers Rachel Pike Katherine Wilson Mary MacDowell Margaret Lane Frances Hill Emily Vigue Ruth Gordon Alice Miller Substitutes Mary Otis Margaret Snow Elizabeth Soliday Helen Estes Muriel Reynolds Sophomore | Basket Ball Team Rachel Pike I.f., Capt. Ruth Gordon r.f. Katharine Wilson j.c. Eleanor Breed s.c. Winifred Chalmers l.g. Muriel Reynolds r.g. Substitutes Alice Miller Frances Hill Margaret Mason Adelaide Sutcliffe 69 NIKE 1922 a. = — FAL OMEN OF NIKE bg22 Freshman Class Officers Mapeuine F. Davis Lovis SAWYER Marcaret E. Brooks Mary K. Poorer Hewten E. Lincoun President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cheer Leader wo 22 NIKE 73 Freshman Class smhosstsl Behold a group of damsels which poetry would portray as fair, but which Wheaton boasts as healthy. At first they may have strayed to the dimpled campus as shivery studes, bone-hipped and sallow, but now their robust forms are seen dashing daily from class to class, in last, strenuous leaps toward pulling a few credits at least once before impending “‘finals’’, that dreaded mile-stone of their first college year. At the end of this year all observers are convinced that 25 is endowed with that Yankee spirit of nerve—not nervy nerve, but the kind which produces bobbed hair. For surely no other class at Wheaton has ever popped forth such a sudden crop of shorn heads. Since these cuttings caused such a demand for wielders of electric irons, it has been rumored that many Freshies clipped their curls, not for the sake of fad or beauty, but to give some beloved junior a means of amassing her 2-6-0 by weekly crimpings. For their own 2-6-0, besides peddling hair nets and sandals, ’25 has buried the bottom of its endowment fund chest under the shekels gathered from the lecture on “The Thousand- Year Old Pine” by Amos A. Mills. So with Health, Nerve and Wealth, every head, bobbed or normal, here beams with the hope of reaching the Sophomore class next year, to remain forevermore, let us pray, sisters of °23. N w NIKE VELL Freshman Hockey Team Anne Kittilsen, Capt. Ruth Berry Mary Belle Risley . Mary Poore Mary Margaret Miller Doris Graham Louise Rock Katharine Curtis Lovis Sawyer Gertrude Haynes Miriam Blanchard Substitutes Frances Howe Miriam Rice Freshman Basket Ball Team Mary Poore j.c., Capt. ‘Carolyn Heller 1.f. Honor Buell r.f. Margaret Norton s.c. Alma Scheeper l.g. Anne Kittilsen r.g. Substitutes Louise Rock Ruth Berry Katharine Park Katharine Curtis 78 NIKE. THE PARROT FICTION DEPARTMENT Larcom Hall is much distressed over the fact that both Padge Phillips and Dot Richards have, in some unac- countable way, lost their voices. Last evening Miss Croff delighted the Psyche Society with readings from the latest novel by Harold Bell Wright. Miss Croft is a warm admirer of Mr. Wright and proved to be a most sym- pathetic interpreter of his work. Instruction in the gentle art of fight- ing is being given by our most bellicose student, Lucy Wild. The class of 1923 has requested the Department of Physical Education to raise the swimming requirements. All the members of °23 have passed their tests, and they cannot bear the thought of a senior year without swimming. Hazel King will give vocal lessons during the summer. Next year the college Music Department is going to attempt to secure her services at Whea- ton. She will probably be assisted by Eleanor Hutchinson. During the recent illness of one of the members of the faculty, his classes continued to meet for the discussion of philosophical problems. The college was much disturbed last Saturday by the departure of Dorothy Wood for the week-end. This was the first week-end since September that Dorothy had left us, and Sunday didn’t seem like Sunday without her. A new society has been formed here at Wheaton, working for the abolish- ment of film-censorship. Grace Lock- wood is the president. Several very interesting talks were given in a recent community meeting. Roselle Fuller spoke convincingly on the subject, “Too Much Dancing at Wheaton.” Olga McIntyre gave a strong plea for more books in the col- lege library. “Long before my four years here were over,” she told us, “I had read all the books listed in the ecard catalogue from A-Z.” L922 It is rumored that Ray Brooks has chosen a room on the south-west corner of Stanton for next year, while Bobby Thorpe is rooming in Metcalf, you know. The separation is due to in- compatibility. The college authorities are much worried because of the fit of melan- cholia which has recently seized Merle Bronson. Merle has not been seen to smile for several weeks. The whole. trouble it is said, is due to the paltry amount of mail she receives. . Truly, friends of college girls should be more prolific with their correspondence. We are all interested to know that at last Lillian Guard has found a cus- tomer for whom she may do some type- writing. Business has been very poor lately, and Lillian has had so few de- mands for her work that her typewriter was fast becoming rusty from lack of use. The college authorities have decided that Betty Hazeltine has altogether too much time, especially in the after- noon. It is sincerely hoped that in her senior year, at least, she will ar- range for some laboratory courses, HELPFUL HINTS New Kind of Surprise Party I have discovered a novel way to surprise one’s family. Buy a New- foundland puppy, and tell your family that you have purchased a “‘dear little dog’. Carefully nurture him for two months and then appear unexpectedly with your new pet. E. Kye. To Make Life Worth Living A cup of tea or any other soft drink, taken just before retiring, aids diges- tion and insures a good humor in the morning. G. Cook. ODE, Encouragement For Those Who Do Not Knit. I have discovered an excellent me- thod by which those who dislike to knit may obtain their sweaters. Get someone else to knit them for you. E. Hurcuinson. To Escape from Irksome Recitations. When for any reason you do not care to recite, you may very easily escape the necessity by providing yourself with a collapsible bench. For further information, see Louise Rock or VIRGINIA RHEUBY. How to Become an Efficient Stenographer I have discovered that by far the best way to learn typewriting is to select a special method and follow it closely. I am considered by many, an expert in the Hunt-and-Find Method, and recommend it strongly to all be- ginners. L. Girrorp. For the College Girl. In the college girl’s wardrobe I would include a cape of some bright cheerful color such as red. A garment of this kind is distinctive as well as service- able and would prove useful for many occasions. L. Dingwell. For Those Away from Home. An ever present help when you are away from home is a telephone. With this convenience at hand you need never fear home- or love-sickness. F. Baker. How to Study. If you are ever exasperated with extremely short lessons, follow my plan and you can overcome your difficulty. NIKE GO Almost any library will contain at least one reference book on the subject assigned. There are two libraries in Norton. By using these facilities to the limit, you need never fear an unpre- pared lesson. Get this habit whenyou are a freshman and your college career will be a success. M. Crappr. To Preserve the Furniture. I have invented a preparation which can be applied to the surface of any furniture without injurious effects and which will insure absolute protection from hard, continual use. If you apply this preparation to the top of your cen- ter table early every morning, you may rest assured that even after several continuous hours of playing cards, you have not marred or worn off the sur- face of the table in the least. Estuer Huston. To Conserve Paper and Ink. We have decided that by far the most satisfactory method of communi- cating with each other would be some form of radio telegraphy. If one re- sorts entirely to writing messages, it is quite appalling how much paper and ink are consumed daily. We have decided that next year we will install a radio system for our private use. FLORENCE BAKER AND NAN PARKER... SEEN IN THE SHOPS Neckties and sweaters in all the popular shades can be found at the store of Cook and Glidden, Inc. Hose, in shades to match the popu- lar tweeds, are very fashionable just now. They are particularly charming in lavender, and are being displayed in that shade at Butler’s. If you are going to be a senior next year, or if you aren’t, you will be sure to want a lovely white flannel shirt. 80 NIKE 19Ze Orders taken at any time. Cook and Glidden, Inc. Most exceptional values in pencils can be found at the College Bookstore. There is one attractive green model with an eraser at one end, made by Wards. The name of this pencil is Sawaco. It retails at five cents. Much more fetching than they sound are the sweat shirts. Get yours today from Cook and Glidden, Inc. An almost indispensable article for entertaining either your guests or your- self, is a pound of salted peanuts. Advice on the best brands given by Beatrice West. Of course, you want a new tennis racquet now that spring is here. Why not leave your order with Cook and Glidden, Ine.? (a) THE POET’S CORNER Invocation to Maud Come out of the kitchen, Maud, For the shades of night are near— Come out of the kitchen, Maud, You’ve been there since dawn, I hear. The place must be clean by now, indeed— Tis night time, come home, my dear! THE MINUET Whene’er we dance the minuet, For lack of a lady we need not fret, For Ruth Murchie, you know, is ¢ maiden bright To whom this dance is a great delight. CONFIDENTIAL GUIDE More or Less SERIOUS On the Back Step—Dorothy Loring, al- ways a favorite in a new play. Her leading man, though a bit immature, persists in his part rather well. The Honor List—Ruth Knight at her best. At the Door of the Chapel—Mike Avery in the role of Saint Peter. Chinese and China—Margaret Ewing in the land of Confucius. The Head of the House—The Capable Miss How in a specially planned role. The Restless—Alice Quarles and Elsa Cohen fidget through the entire performance. Diverting dialogue throughout. Crowded Quarters—Full house every night at the library. Frenzied French—This has had a long run with Willie Turner in the lead. Pot Luck—Friday at twelve-thirty— Emerson. In a Garden—La petite Kinyon among her flowers. Napkins—A problem play. Mirrors of Washington—Society drama featuring Miss Randolph. The Stevedore—Featured by Marietta. To be reviewed later. The Dreamer—Biblical drama with Mabel Tingley in the leading role. The Paragon—Florence Perry in a drama which your mother would re- commend and your daughter may safely see. One Flight Up—Dorothy Roberts and some philosophical problems just a little above our heads. Costumes de- signed by Marion Pennock. Stricken! — Elise Aldrich, ably sup- ported. Ocean Emotion—Mary Wallace thor- oughly understands nautical ropes. The Him-nal—Kthel Nicholas in a play with a moral. 1922 NIKE 81 “Anything You Want to Do, Dear’ — Eleanor Hadley is always able and willing to do it. German Generals—Generaled and gen- eralized by Mary de Revere. EYE AND Ear ENTERTAINMENT The Gift of Gab—Which is the prize possession of the heroine Mag. Not a dull moment. See You Later—The last word from Doris Munsey. The Jolly Tourists—With Alice Tie- bout officiating. Matinees daily at one. Thank You Sweetly—Well known to everybody after its four year’s run. Shots!—The snappiest things.this year; with Miriam Sylvester. The Girl Who Lives Above You—Mostly ear entertainment. The Triangle Club Review—Still going strong, with good prospects for an- other year. Hearts and Flowers—Full of action cen- tering around the heroine Hazel King. A charming feature is the introduction of old, familiar songs, among them, ““My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.” Curley Cues—Ksther Gannett, every night at Stanton. Music Hath Charms—Soothing melo- dies by Betty Savage. The Hypochondriac—Featuring Joe Bramen. Many repetitions of the song hit, “Are You a Specialist?”’ We—tThe Hall chorus. The Riddle Woman—Anne Kittleson out-sphinxes the Sphinx. ComeEpy AND Tunes Like THat The Belle—Ruth Capers is the charm- ing heroine of the days of Henry of Navarre. The Auctioneers—A large cast in a long play. Entr’acts well bridged over. Chase Betty!—Performed several times daily. The Traffic Cop—Jessie Rogers well in control of the situation. The Equestrienne—Ruth doing her best. By Jupiter!—With Teddy Hale. En Route to Providence—Marjorie Mac- ready up to the same old thing. She Rules the Waves—Buddy Upton and Marcelled Troupe. A Toast to the Toasters—Domestic com- edy. Full cast of seniors. A play that will make your mouth water. Sturtevant Annapolly—The most optimistic thing of the season, featuring Alice Parker. Shuffle Along—With Miriam Dumn. At the Foot of the Line—Keen competi- tion between Ruth Heller and Mar- ion Kinyon. Breakfast at Ten—Slow moving com- edy with Doris Black and Marion Webb. One Fleeting Moment—Pussy Douglass heads the Hustle-Bustle Company. It Pays to Advertise—Lucrative Lucia advances a new and arresting theory of salesmanship. Mail-Time—Edith Sawyer ina snappy, up-to-the-minute play that is sure to please you. The Dutch Cleanser—With Dot Goerz. The Outcast —A black dog vainly attempts society and an education. sq NIKE Looe NIKE . 1922 Student Government Association Officers EvizABetu G. CHASE President Auice THORPE Vice-President M. Ereanor Hutcurnson Secretary ANNE F. Wryt Treasurer O22 NIKE 85 The Student Government Association Front row, left to right: Helen H. Knight, Elizabeth G. Chase, Helen B. Meyers. Back row, left to right: Anne Wrye, M. Eleanor Hutchinson, Alice Thorpe. “Order is Heaven's first Law” The Student Government Association needs neither explanation nor intro- duction in this year-book. The society towers over and leads every other or- ganization in the college. The activities this year have been far superior to anything done in the past. They began with the first mass meeting at which the president welcomed the old and new girls and explained the ideals and aims of Student Government to the incoming students. The customary welcome party was held in the gymnasium, the third week-end after college opened. In October, the president, Elizabeth Chase °22 and Lucia Bliss ’23 were sent as delegates to Vassar College to a conference on Limitation of Armaments. At this conference many colleges were represented, to discuss the world-wide question of international importance. In November the president and secretary were sent to Simmons College to attend the Annual Conference of the Women’s Intercollegiate Association for 86 NIKE IRL: Student Government. This was a very worth-while conference and gave many valuable suggestions to our representatives which they, in turn, brought back for the Wheaton Campus. Each evening of the few days previous to the Christmas vacation, everyone gathered to sing carols around the large, brilliantly-hghted Christmas tree, which was placed in front of the gymnasium. This is a very pretty and pleasing custom and means a great deal to each girl. Christmas stunt night was un- usually fine this year, each class showing splendid originality, ability and en- thusiasm. This was held the last Saturday evening before vacation, and it aroused the true Christmas spirit. Several innovations have been brought into the Association this year. The Student Council has become very active, and the office of social chairman of the campus has been created, whose duties are to supervise every social event at Wheaton. Due to such rapid growth of the college, our constitution, by-laws and gray book were no longer adequate, and they have been revised to fit our needs. Another great stride was the introduction of the non-academic honor system. This has also been the first year of the budget system which has proved itself a great advance over the former arrangement of finances. Bi- monthly community meetings were held throughout the year. Dean Kerr would address the Student body at these meetings each time, putting before us a new phase of student government and co-operation. These meetings have proved very successful and beneficial to the government of the college community. For the coming year the student body has voted to have in every hall, seniors as house chairmen, who will at the same time serve on Student Government Board. These house chairmen were elected by the student body, to hold office one year. In this busy year of changes which has required each girl to exert a power of - adaptability and a true loyalty, the student body has supported the Board to the utmost. The steady backing of each girl has enabled the Association to accomplish all that has been done. The Student Government Association has aimed this year. to deepen the feeling of responsibility of each girl and to make her realize that she holds a very vital place in the organization. We look ahead for a big year to come, for the best prophet for the future is the past. 1OL2, NIKE 87 Young Women’s Christian Association Officers Heven H. Knicut President EtrHe.t E. NicHouas Vice-President Marion PARKER Secretary HELEN J. ESTES Treasurer NIKE 1922 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Heven H. Knicut Etue.t E. NicHoLas Marion PARKER HELEN J. EstEs ELIzABetTH G. CHASE Heten B. Meyers Marion Kane Manpana Marsu Linuian M. SPEER Evsiz BROUGHTON HazeL BROowNSON ELIZABETH HASELTINE KATHARINE DouGLass LoulIskE S. GirrorpD Doris L. Buack M. ELeanor HutcHInson HELEN SAVAGE MARGARET SNOW MarGaret E. Hate President of Y.W.C.A. Vice-President of Y.W.C.A. Secretary of Y.W.C.A. Treasurer of Y.W.C.A. President of S.G.A. President of A.A. President of I.C.S.A. Chairman of Meetings Committee Chairman of Membership Committee Chairman of Discussion Committee Chairman of World Fellowship Committee Chairman of Practical Aid Committee Chairman of Music Committee Chairman of Red Cross Chairman of Social Committee Undergraduate Field Representative Asst. Undergraduate Field Representative Chairman of Conference Committee Chairman of Publicity Committee EY NIKE 89 Young Women’s Christian Association The student body has shown a great interest in the Association this year and has supported all the activities faithfully. The Candle-Light Service which initiated the new members into the organization, was held in the Chapel. The ceremony was beautiful and impressive. The Welcome Party in September did much to make the new girls feel at home in college life. The World Fellowship Drive in the fall was most successful, and a part of the money was given towards the education of a Chinese student, Mr. Wong, in America. Mr. Wong visited the college and spoke at one of the Wednesday evening meetings of the Association. In December the Student Friendly Drive was conducted by the Y.W.C.A. and in the same month the social committee held a very profitable Christmas Bazaar. During the year the Practical Aid committee has carried on a very efficient Lost and Found Department. The Association has been very much interested during the year in the In- dustrial Y.W.C.A. in New Bedford. House parties have been held with the New Bedford girls and the barriers which might easily arise between college and in- dustrial girls have been wholly absent, owing to the friendly spirit which has been established. The weekly meetings have been well attended throughout the year. The programs have been unusually attractive, and many outside speakers as well as speakers from the student body have added to the interest of the girls. In April, Mandana Marsh was sent to the National Y.W.C.A. Conference in Hot Springs, Arkansas, as a representative of the Association. The Y.W.C.A. always ends the college year with the conference in June. This year the Wheaton Delegation goes to the Maqua Conference in Maine. We know they will bring back enthusiasm and eagerness for the work of the coming year. 90 NIKE 2 1922 Silver Bay Delegation Manpbana Marsa ’22 ELIZABETH CHASE ’22 HELEN Meyers ’22 HELEN Meyers ’22 CHRISTIE WEBBER ’24 IRENE BEERS 722 Dorotuy CRITCHFIELD ’22 ELEANOR DICKINSON ’22 Marion Kane ’22 KATHARINE KINGMAN 722 HELEN Knicut ’22 ELIzABETH PHILLIPS ’22 Dorotuy RicHarps ’22 LILLIAN SPEER 722 EvIse ALDRICH ’23 Marietta BE ’23 Lucia Buss ’23 GEORGIA Cook 723 KATHARINE Douc.ass 723 MarGARET EwIne 723 yY wer SILVER BAY Delegation Leader Student Government Representative Recreation Leader Song Leader Assistant Song Leader Louise Girrorp °23 ELEANOR GLIDDEN ’23 ELIzABETH HASELTINE 723 M. Eveanor Hutcuinson ’23 Marion PARKER 723 BEATRICE WEsrT 723 VIRGINIA CHALMERS 724 WINIFRED CHALMERS 724 LovuIsE CostTELuLo ’24 MarGaret Hate ’24 Frances Hi ’24 Guapys Morrison °24 RacuHeEt PIKE ’24 MARGARET Snow 24 CHRISTIE WEBBER ’24 1922 NIKE 91 Silver Bay One of the greatest events of the college year is the Y.W.C.A. conference at Silver Bay. This year Wheaton was well represented by a group of thirty- three girls under the efficient leadership of Mandana Marsh. The delegation reached Silver Bay, a beautiful spot on the shores of Lake George, on June fifteenth. The ten following days of the conference were as crowded with activities as is any college day. Every morning was devoted to religious services which were followed by most inspiring lectures given by such men as Dr. William P. Merrill of New York City. Among his topics were the following: ““The God We Trust’’, ““Christ”’, and ‘“‘Prayer Salvation.” After the lectures came class study. The girls were assigned to different classes led by able and efficient speakers. After lunch there was rest hour until three o’clock, when the sports began. With a large number of athletes, Wheaton was well represented in her basket- ball and was able to defeat Elmira, and also to come out ahead of Brown in the base-ball record. In the field meet, too, Winifred Chalmers saved the day by winning the basket-ball throw for Wheaton. Wheaton held her own in the aquatic sports and won the boat race with Wellesley. The evenings were given over to various meetings, the most impressive of which was the delegation meeting, where each group gathered to discuss its problems and the opportunities which the conference offered. The time to part came all too soon, and it was a sad group that left the charming place, but a group that had caught the intangible something called Silver Bay Spirit which only one who has been there can feel. NIKE 1922 Dramatic Association Officers Mitprep M. Ryan : : . President ELIzABETH S. YOUNG . ‘ Vice-President Dorotuy RopeErts ‘ Secretary Autice M. Powers ; : . Treasurer 6 ro or WA | The past year has been a particularly gratifying one for the Dramatic Association. Under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Violet B. Robinson the work has proved a valuable means of development as well as a source of keen pleasure. At various times during the year two one-act plays, ““The Wonder Hat” and “‘Overtones,” and one two-act play, “The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife,” were presented before the student body. The association also co-operated with the Bible and Latin departments in producing their plays ‘“‘Queen Esther,” “Jepthah’s Daughter” and ““The Haunted House.” On January 14th in the afternoon ‘“The Admirable Crichton” was given, not only in honor of Sophomore Hop, but also in honor of the annual approach of Mid-years. We were carried from a well-regulated English home, where we saw Crichton, a perfect butler, disturbed by his master’s ideas of equality, to a desert island. The ship on which the master and his family were traveling was wrecked and these passengers were cast away on the island. Here Crichton, not Lord Loam, rules supreme. On the evening when all were making merry because Crichton has decided to make Lady Mary his wife, the whole party 1s rescued. Once again we see them in England, and we find Crichton, the former lord of the island, in his old position of servitude. The cast, each one of which deserves hearty congratulations, was composed of the following: Grichton sees re core eh eit rete. seen Heten B. Meyers Rad ve LAr ys teen te aia ae ee ea 8 Mitprep M. Ryan Catharine sr. 0es cd cn a eee de pes ty eth Ruta S. Capers Ca thateerrr ews), enw te tee ene CuristiE M. WEBBER EUAC COTY Reh neritic er oe Beer ok ee Doris L. Buack | Dia (Cech ek 2) Bona, Re ae pare Ne? i ere ae eee JESSIE ROGERS Lorde loanitt an teats wat eee, Bes ane HELEN SAVAGE Dady. brocklehurstats.. usar tee ev eee Dorotuy RosBerts icoragbrocklehirsten-e ete ee KATHARINE S. KINGMAN 94 NIKE 1922 Wits 3 Per ke tri sete eee ee oe ge ee ee BevLan Doo.uitrLe Mitss Shisherere es etree ees a ee Rutu C. STURTEVANT Miss SiiriniGi Saree erties 0.05 aeendee oe ee AxicE MILLER MilesJeanneaet ax tac. rey). cey ehh ee eee Frances Hitu Rollestonceeee aes Sees ee ee eee LovIsE CostTELLO Mire Trehertie sales ere vin ree eee Mrriam C. SYLVESTER Mr Hleury each sar tone eee CATHERINE H. WILson oD OL Tie od Ge ey nA cee ee teal ed Soe ae FRANCES CUSHING od AINE. 55 Seat ws aes eee hae Oe. ELEANOR F. BREED Gladys Reger eee Pe eens MartHa L. WYETH Page Boysen ee ee: Fea ae FrAnNcEs B. Bake. Pa eee ew geal tal e y Cada MertE BRONSON Caesar” by Mr. Southwick, President of Emerson College of Oratory. On October 20th the entire student bedy enjoyed the reading of ‘Julius As a fitting conclusion of the year’s work the association plans to enlarge and improve the stage during the summer vacation, in order that next year the plays may be of larger cast and more pretentious in the execution. Otis, the students of the Art Department, and the chairmen of costume and property committees, the association gives a vote of thanks for their valuable assistance during the year. To Miss g922 NIKE 05 Athletic Association Officers HELEN B. Meyers ; y : President Frorence K. BakEeR .. ; Vice-President Mitprep L. Avery : Secretary WINIFRED CHALMERS Treasurer 96 NIKE 1922, Athletic Association Board Miss WALLIs, : . 5 : Advisor Miuprep L. Avery FLORENCE K. BAKER WINIFRED CHALMERS HewLen B. Meyers EG NIKE Of Athletic Association The year 1921-1922 has been one of th e most successful and busiest years that the Wheaton Athletic Association has ever known. The hockey season was a succession of hard-fought victories, ending with the Junior Class gaining possession of the cup. Our Varsity, very much aroused by a “Booster” meeting, journeyed to Cambridge where they defeated Rad- cliffe by a score of 2-1. Wheaton’s joy was too great to last, for in the game with Sargent we were defeated, the score being 13-0. With the help of Miss Wallis, the Association was fortunate in securing the services of Captain Miller of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps, who gave in- struction to the girls in Life Saving. During the time he was at Wheaton, thirteen girls passed their tests and secured their emblem. Wheaton is espe- cially proud because she is the first woman’s college to have the charter of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. With the formation of a national Field Hockey Association came a confer- ence in Philadelphia to which the Wheaton A. A. sent one of its board members. Next year we hope to have an English coach to instruct Wheaton girls in the game of hockey as the English girls play it. Another new feature this year was the Senior-Junior meet, which has been contemplated for several years but which has never actually taken place until this year. The Juniors won the meet, thus carrying off a victory for the third successive year. The big meet of the year, however, was the Sophomore- Freshman meet. Hard and unceasing practise resulted in finished and skilful exhibitions of marching, wand-drills, Indian clubs, apparatus and dancing. The Sophomores were the winners, and the big silver cup passed from the hands of the odds to the hands of the evens. The Washington’s Birthday party, held in the gym, was one of the prettiest events of the year. The costumes gave the atmosphere of the eighteenth cen- tury, and the minuet furnished the finishing touch of charm to the evening. The annual Vaudeville entertainment showed great originality and was a great success. The victory of the inter-class basket-ball series went to the Seniors, and with it the cup which now belongs to the class of 1922 as they have won it for three successive years. Our Varsity basket-ball team had a brilliant season, defeating Jackson, 33-31; Brown, 40-26 and the Boston School of Physical Education, 40-30. In the Spring, tennis matches with Brown and Sargent took place, and a series of inter-class baseball games was held. Touch-ball, soccer and out-door-basket-ball and archery are also finding a place in Wheaton Athletic activities. Throughout all the year in the activities of the Athletic Association there has been a spirit of friendliness, of comradeship and of true sportsmanship shown by the Wheaton girls, and A. A. wishes to thank them for their helpful co- operation. And now, as the chronicler of the Athletic Association, I can say in conclusion —with the great Shakespeare: “Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course And we are graced with wreaths of victory.” 98 NIKE IGE Varsity Hockey Team Eleanor Dickinson ’22 r.h., Capt. Lucia Bliss °23 c.f. Winifred Chalmers °24 1.i. Helen Meyers °22 r.1. Doris Black °23 l.w. Mary Poore °25 r.w. Helen Rosenthal °22 e¢.h. Jessie Rogers °24 I.h. Louise Gifford °23 Lf. Mildred Avery °23 r.f. Eleanor Hadley °23 g. Substitutes Anne Kittilsen °25 c.f. Eleanor Breed °24 i. Elizabeth Savage °23 h. Varsity Basket Ball , Team Helen Meyers °22 r-f., Capt. Elizabeth Chase °22 1.f. Florence Baker °23 j.c. Margaret Hale °24 s.c. Helen Knight °22 l.g. Winifred Chalmers °24r.g. Substitutes Eleanor Dickinson °22 J.c. Jessie Rogers °24 j.c. Mildred Avery °23 f. Helen Rosenthal °22 s.c. Lucy Wild °23 g. 1922, NIKE 99 Athletic Awards, 1921-1922 VARSITY HOCKEY W ELEANOR DicKINSON ’22 Louise Girrorp °23 Heten Meyers ’22 ELEANORE Hap.ey °23 HELEN RosENTHAL ’22 WINIFRED CHALMERS 724 Miuprep Avery °23 JESSIE RoGeErs ’24 Doris Buack °23 Mary Poorer ’25 Loci Buss 23 VARSITY BASKETBALL W ELIZABETH CHASE 722 FLORENCE BAKER ’23 HELEN KniGcurt ’22 WINIFRED CHALMERS ’24 HeEeLen Meyers ’22 MarGaAret Hater ’24 NUMERALS FOR HOCKEY Mitprep AVERY LouIsE GIrrorD Doris BLack ELEANORE HaDLEy Lucia Buiss Marion PARKER GeEORGIA Cook ELIZABETH SAVAGE KATHARINE DOUGLASS Louise Upton MARGARET EWING NUMERALS FOR BASKETBALL ELIZABETH CHASE HevLen MEYERS ELEANOR DICKINSON ELIzABETH PHILLIPS HELEN KNIGHT HELEN RosENTHAL LILLIAN SPEER Silver Cup for Hockey—JwUniors. Silver Cup for Basketball—SrEntors. Winner of Senior-Junior Meet—Juniors. Winner of Sophomore-Freshman Meet—SorHoMores. Individual Winner of Sophomore-Freshman Meet—WINIFRED CHALMERS. Highest Average for Red Cross Life-Saving Test—GERTRUDE GOODALE 93.5. 100 NIKE 1922 Bureau of Vocational Opportunities Officers M. Pauuine Kreutz. : : Director Dorotuy LorRINnG . , . Assistant Director Exiza L. How ; : ; Secretary Marcaret S. LANE i ‘ : Treasurer 1922 NIKE 101 Bureau of Vocational Opportunities As the name of our Organization suggests, the Bureau endeavors to present to the students of Wheaton College the many opportunities that are opening to women in the business and professional fields of the present day. It also aims to give the girls the idea of service and to help them to understand the problems of ‘the modern world. The work during the first part of this year consisted in an effort to interest th e girls in the Vocational Bureau. Early in the fall, the students were requested to state the kinds of work that they were particularly interested in, and, using this as a basis, committees were appointed to report on the various vocations open to women. During the Fall, the work of other Vocational Bureaus and many helpful suggestions for work in the Wheaton Bureau were presented to us by Miss Mina Kerr, Dean of the College; Mr. Alvin E. Dodd, of the National Chamber of Commerce; Miss Cora H. Coolidge, Chairman of the National Committee of Bureaus of Occupation; and Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd, Vocational Adviser. Mrs. Dodd also held personal conferences with the members of the Freshman class. The climax of the work of the Vocational Bureau came with the Sixth Annual Conference heldin March. We were exceptionally fortunate in securing, through the aid of Mrs. Dodd, as speakers, well known men and women eminent in their professions. The opening address was given by Dr. Cole, president of the College. He was followed by Dean Kerr, who spoke on Collegiate Bureaus of Occupation. Other speakers were: Mr. Meyer Bloomfield, Labor Specialist; Dr. Alice Blood, Professor of Household Economics, Simmons College; Miss Marguerite Sander- son, Boston School of Physical Education; Miss Helen P. Kempton, New Eng- land Field Secretary of the American Association for Organizing Family Social Work; Miss Greta C. Coleman, from the law firm of Dunbar, Nutter and McClennen; Mr. Royal B. Farnham, Director of the Massachusetts Normal Art School, Boston; Major Julia C. Stimson, Superintendent, Army Nurse Corps, Dean Army School of Nursing, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Edward W. Chapin, President of the Special Librarian Association, Boston; Miss Mary Anderson, Chief of the Women’s Bureau of the United States Department of Labor; Mrs. Lucinda B. Prince, Prince School of Store Education, Boston; Mrs. Winona Osborn Pinkham, Boston League of Women Voters; Mr. Wiiliam H. Bixby, Secretary of the National Committee for Department of Education; Miss Margaret F. Upton, Newport Hospital, Newport, R: I:;. Miss Florence Jackson, Director of the Appointment Bureau of the Women’s Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. All these speakers contributed interesting facts concerning their professions and vocations. At the last session, Mrs. Dodd closed the Conference by point- ing out the many professions now open to women, and emphasizing the need of choosing a vocation. 102. wey NA RENT Kin eee Se ae ee Intercollegiate Community Service Asssociation Officers Marion E. Kane. p E : President D. Lucite Fiso .. i . Vice-President Marietta K. Bei : ‘ Secretary MARGARET SNow . : ; } Treasurer W922, NIKE 103 The Intercollegiate Community Service Association On entering Wheaton every student automatically becomes a member of the I. C.S. A. . This year the organization has been larger than ever before, and a record of the association shows a marked improvement over previous years. The circus, the annual social event of the I. C. S. A. was held in November under the direction of Wilmay Turner, social chairman. Class stunts were the feature, and the Freshmen were awarded the prize. Not only was the circus given for the purpose of welcoming the Freshmen into the ranks of the asso- ciation as members, but also for the purpose of raising funds to be distributed among the needy in the Norton Community, and in other fields of charitable work. (The circus was a triumph financially as well as socially and netted the association $106.) Together with Dean Kerr and Miss Everett, the president of the Association attended the I. C. S. A. conference, held in the Fall at Denison House, Boston. The I. C. S. A. was fortunate in securing several speakers for the weekly Y. W. C. A. meetings. Among them were Miss Marjorie Blake, who talked on Girls’ Clubs, Miss Elizabeth McShane from the Massachusetts General Hosp ital and Miss Theresa Haley of Denison House. The officers and cabinet have greatly enjoyed working with Miss Marjorie Hosmer King, Student Secretary, and it was with sincere regret that they learned of her resignation. Miss Haley takes her place. Thanksgiving baskets filled with groceries and fruit were sent to four homes in Norton. The Christmas work was greater than ever before. Fifteen dollars was spent in baskets of provisions. Fifty dollars was sent to Massachusetts Hospital School in Canton. The gift to the employees of the college was ex- tended to include all the employees on the campus, rather than just those in the dormitories. Fifteen dollars was sent as a gift to Denison House. Certain branches of the work have been extended throughout the year. These include the gymnasium classes under the direction of Eleanor Hadley ’23; the Girl Scouts who meet every week under the direction of Mary McDowell ’24 and Edmere Brittain ’25 and the little girls’ club, the work of which was under- taken by Hazel King ’23. Several Scouts have passed the tenderfoot test, and keen interest has been shown in all their activities. The members of the girls’ club have sewed and cut out pictures for scrap books, which they have sent to hospitals and other institutions. On pleasant days they went to picnics and long hikes. Both clubs were given a Christmas party. Lucy Wild ’23 has had charge of the collecting of clothes for distribution among the needy families of Norton. Through the help of the district nurse, this has been most efficiently accomplished, and many people have benefited by the generosity of the girls and the diligence of the collectors. The I. C.S. A. is deeply interested in Norton and has spent most of its time, offorts, and money in aiding its townspeople. However, not entirely has it for- zotten its outside interest. A delegate was sent to the Mt. Ivy Conference in New York, and in May an entertainment was given in Dodgeville for the benefit of the mill-workers. It is to the unceasing effort of the president, Marion Kane, and the faithful work of the cabinet, that I. C. S. A. owes its success. 104 NIKE 1922 The Wheaton Record Editor-in-Chief : 4 : IRENE BrsErs °22 Interary Editor ee Me) ete Sey ee eee Grack C. FREESE 22 (IRENE HaAmILTon ’23 ee aan |Rura C. Sturtevant 723 Art heals Lucite M. Curtis ’24 |ANNE KiTTELsoNn °25 {IsaBELLA MIcHELMAN ’22 Assistant Eduors PauLine E. Lerperr ’24 Business Manager Oe es ae GrackE G. Lockwoop °23 | Assistant Business Manager 2 : : ELIZABETH SOLIDAY ’24 (Exiza L. How ’23 Advertising Managers ; ; : ; 4 { ANNETTE HOLLINGTON °24 |[EuizABETH GILKEY 724 ( Ai Es TURNER ’22 Subscription Managers P J JESSIE RoGERs ’24 The Wheaton Record is published five times a year, in November, December, February, April and June, by the students of the college. Its purpose is to stimu- late literary production among the under-graduates. The history of the maga- zine is very interesting. Itis an outgrowth of the “Rushlight”’, an undergraduate paper, whose first number is dated July 11, 1851, and which was written by hand. In 1891, “The Rushlight” was edited by the aomen class and was printed. At the death of Lucy Larcom in 1894, there was a special biographical number. The name was changed to “The Wheaton Bulletin.” In these volumes can be found an adequate history of our college. 1922 NIKE 105 The Wheaton News EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief EstHer Q. Huston Assistant Editors Mivprep M. Ryan Mitprep AVERY Associate Editors Ruta Capers Rutu STURTEVANT Mary McDoweEtu Business Manager Mary Der REVERE 106 NIKE 1922 Nike Staff Front row, left to right: Louise Gifford, Irene Hamilton, Eleanore Glidden, Dorothy Roberts, Katherine Douglass. Back row, left to right: Dr. West, Mildred Avery, Miriam Sylvester, Dorothy Loring, Georgia Cook, Lucile Fish, Dr. Gipson. ELEeANOoRE D. GLIDDEN Editor-in-Chief IRENE HAMILTON Interary Editor Lucie Fisu Assistant Literary Editor Dorotuy RoBErTs i ES usiness Managers KaTHERINE B. Douciass Geroraia K. Cook . MIRIAM SYLVESTER eet Sng a LovuisE 5. GIrrorpD Subscription M anager Miuprep L. Aviery (Resigned) Art Editor Dorotuy LORING Joke Editor Dr. Auicr E. Gipson Literary Adviser Dr. ALLEN B. West Business Adviser 108 NIKE 1922 Psyche Officers MiIGNONETTE MortTIMER ; President Marion F. Wess ‘ Vice-President Marietta K. BELL ; : ; Secretary Mary H. Wa.LLace : 2 ‘ Treasurer The object of the Psyche Society is to stimulate and hold interest in the best literature, which shall aid in the uplifting of ideals. With this end in view, | the program for 1921-1922 was planned and carried out. The year was formally opened by an initiation meeting at which thirty new members were admitted. The faculty members of Psyche have contributed greatly to the success of the year, and to them the society expresses its sincerest appreciation. Miss Croff, at the November meeting, told of her trip to Europe for the purpose of attending the Dante celebration. In January, Dr. Cole read several selections from his own poems, and Miss Robinson gave a lecture on ‘“‘What’s What Among the New Plays,” for the March meeting. In order to extend the work of Psyche to the entire college, each year an open meeting is held to which the student body and faculty are invited. This year the speaker was Professor Dallas Lore Sharpe, of Boston University. Among the other speakers of the year was Mr. John Clair Minot, whose literary reviews are widely known. His subject was ““What’s What Among the New Novels.” Psyche has always stood for the highest and best at Wheaton, and it hopes to spread its influence and to maintain the cherished ideals of its founder, Lucy Larcom. L922 NIKE 109 Science Club Officers Witimay L. Turner . : : President Manpana Marsu . . : Vice-President ELEANOR F. HADLEY Secretary Marion H. Pennock . , : Treasurer The Science Club owes its origin to the efforts of Professor Pouleur, head of the Chemistry department. The Club was organized in the fall of 1921, for the purpose of encouraging the study of the sciences and to bring forward the im- portant discoveries which are being discussed in the scientific world. The main feature of the year consisted of a series of lectures on topics of general interest. The entire student body was invited to attend these lectures, and the first open meeting was held in October. At this meeting Professor Lamb of Harvard gave a very interesting illustrated account of ““Gas Warfare’’. Fol- lowing the lecture there was an informal reception for all members of the club. Through the influence of Professor Pouleur we obtained as the speaker for November, Professor Bove of Harvard Medical School. He gave an illustrated lecture on the ground topic of Bio-chemistry. In the course of his address, he brought up the question, “Does the Amoeba Think?” This he discussed very admirably. In April, there was another open meeting. Miss Harding, Instructor in the Physics department, procured for us Professor Stetson of Harvard Observatory, who spoke on “The Inhabitability of Mars.” Although the Science Club is one of the newer organizations, we feel that it has a promising future and that it is destined to take its place among the larger organizations of Wheaton. 110 NIKE 1922 Le Cercle Franeais Officers HewLen D. RosenrHac . President MaArtua L. Wretu ; Vice-President ELIZABETH SOLIDAY . Secretary and Treasurer During the past year Le Cercle Francais has a fforded much pleasure to its members. Every month there has been a meeting of the club, each one proving more interesting than the one before. Under the efficient guidance of Mrs. Martin the different French classes have taken charge of meetings, and a varied and original program has been furnished. A costume party,.games, short sketches, the reading of papers written by members, all have helped to make the evenings both instructive and entertaining. At each meeting the girls have taken advantage of the opportunity to display their knowledge of French con- versation and to improve their pronunciation. The year closed with the best entertainment of all, the pre sentation of Molire’s “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,” to which the entire college was invited. This play was most appropriate, since this is the tercentennial anniversary of the birth of Molicre. Elizabeth Savage ’23 in the title role was supported by a splendid cast, and the play proved to be an excellent beginning for the annual French plays, which the club hopes to produce after this. JIA NIKE dell Der Deutsche Verein Officers Dorotuy F. Gorrz President Mar on H. PENNocK Vice-President Epitu G. PortTEeR Secretary E. PauLine LEIBERT Treasurer This year Der Deutsche Verein was reorganized, the club starting anew with much enthusiasm. Scholarship as a requirement for admission gave the new students of German an incentive for which to work, and a reward for offort. Beginning in November, meetings were he d monthly throughout the year, and with the assistance of Dr. Eastburn Der Deutsche Verein has offered a varied and interesting program. Dr. Lange opened the first meeting with an illustrated lecture in German on her experiences in Germany during the World War. The December meeting was a special feature of the club; the annual Christmas party was held, and all the members joined into the spirit of the Yuletide. The stu- dents of German presented the story of ““Max and Moritz’’, a comic poem, with a series of stereopticon views for illustration, which made the March meetings entertaining. In April, the second year German class offered the play ““Nein” At each meeting the members conversed in German, each time gaining in fluency and pronunciation. When the meetings closed with the picnic at the reservoir, you might have heard a rapid-fire conversation. There was none of this where—is—the-sister-of—my—father-she-is—in-front—of—the—bookcase—of—my— mother dialogue. Der Deutsche Verein aims to promote friendship among its members and to give opportunity to learn about the country and people from which the language originated. TI2 NIKE 1922 Classical Club Officers Lucite Hots : ‘ F ; President Hazet F. Kine . . : Vice-President MADELINE GATES . Secretary and Treasurer The increase in size of the Classical department, this year has enabled the Classical Club to enlarge its activities. Meetings have been held at regular intervals and have been really noteworthy. The programme of the year has included papers and the presentation of dramatic scenes. Mrs. Cole gave an illustrated talk on “Mythology in Arche- ology”. The subject of the Hellenistic Mime was treated in a paper by Miss Brotherton, and then illustrated by the presentation of two characteristic mimes by the members of the club. An informal discussion of Roman marriage was fol- lowed the next month by the portrayal of a typical betrothal and marriage cere- mony. These scenes were acted in the Gymnasium, and were especially enjoyable because of the exactness and beauty of costume and background. Professor Francis G. Allinson of Brown University, at an open meeting of the club, commented in an interesting and witty manner on the plays of Aristo- phanes, and read selections from his own translations o f ‘“The Birds” and ‘““The Lady Legislators”. The club members were especially entertained because his reading recalled three scenes from ‘““The Birds” presented at a meeting in the Autumn. It was a great privilege to meet Professor and Mrs. Allinson at a reception later in the evening. The last presentation, and a fitting ending to a successful year, was the stag- ing of Plautus’ “Mostellaria”. Careful planning and detailed preparation re- sulted in a production of much merit, true in costume and scenery. The Classical Club feels that it has made an effort to stimulate interest in classical life and literature, and to prove that antiquity is not a synonym of dullness. E922 NIKE 113 Studio Club Officers Dorotuy RIcHARDS F k : President Marietta BELL . . Secretary and Treasurer The Studio Club for the year 1921-1922 met once each month and discussed various phases of modern art. These meetings have enabled the members to keep in touch with the artistic movement of the day, and have opened up some new and very attractive fields. For example, pictures and literature concerning the Carson College for Orphan Children, in Philadelphia, were shown. The architecture was most attractive and unusual, and the purpose of the school aroused a curiosity to know more about it. Miss Otis gave an interesting talk on the works of Mr. Henri, the American painter. Sargent’s work in the Boston Museum furnished another subject for an entertaining meeting. Some very amusing games, calling for a good imagina- tion and slight artistic ability, added to the enjoyment of the evenings. Of course, refreshments always prove to be a popular part of any program, and they were not lacking at any meetings of the club. Each year we hope for still greater success in the year to come, and we ex- tend a warm welcome to the future and prospective members of the Wheaton Studio Club. 114 NIKE L928 Spanish Club Officers FLoRENCE K. BakeEeR .. ; : President Marian PARKER . . , Vice-President JEANNETTE B. SawyER ._ Secretary and Treasurer As the newest of the departmental clubs at Wheaton the Spanish Club formed and began its activities in 1920 under the leadership of Miss Hough. Like the other clubs it has held monthly meetings, at which entertainment has been furnished by the club members. A feature of the year’s program was the Valentine Party, when the girls appeared in costume and a prize was awarded for the best one. Miss Louise Earle of the International Institute came to talk to all the girls at the Y.M.C.A. meeting and afterward addressed the members of the Spanish Club. She told of her experiences in Spain and the condition of college girls in that country, besides telling anecdotes of quaint Spanish customs that af- forded the girls many a laugh. After Spanish Club is as old and has as many members as the other clubs it will take its place as prominent among Wheaton’s non-academic organizations. 1922 | NIKE 115 Glee Club RacuHet Brooks . : : : President FRANCES CUSHING : : Vice-President ADELAIDE SUTLIFFE . Secretary and Treasurer Members ELIse ALDRICH EvizABETH HASELTINE KATHLEEN ARENOVSKI Rutu HELLER MARGARET BELKNAP MeEDELINE Hopspon Ruts Berry LuctLte Ho..is HELEN BINGHAM Marion How.Lanp EpMERE BRITTAIN SARAH KNOWLTON MerLE BRONSON HELEN LINCOLN Racuet Brooks HELEN Lorp MarcGaret Brooks Dorotuy LorING Rutu Capers MarGARET Mason FRANCES CUSHING Oxuca McIntire MapDeEtineE Davis ETHEL NICHOLAS MarcGaret Davis Dorotuy PARTRIDGE Morieu Davtiss ALTA PORTER KATHERINE DouGuas Marton Pratt AutTHaA EDMONDS Mary Beier RIsLeyY ELEANOR EDWARDS Outv1A RoBInson MarGuerita Eis FLORENCE SANDERS Tris ENTWISTLE GEORGE SARGENT MarGaret Ewina MARGARET SNOW Marion FAtrRBANKS Miriam STRANGE ALICE Fotsom ADELAIDE SUTLIFFE GRACE Fox AuicE ‘THORPE MADELINE GATES Louise Upton Dorotuy GOERZ Mary WALLACE 116 1922 Proressor H. G. TuckEr Mere E. Bronson Evise ALDRICH Marietta Bei ELIZABETH BRISTOL MeEr.Le Bronson RacuHet Brooks Hazet BRowNSON FRANCES CUSHING Ruts CapPers MarGaret Ewina Luciuue Fisu GRACE Fox KATHLEEN ARENOVSKI MabeEt.ine Davis Murtiet Davis Vioua Davis KATHERINE DouGuLas ELEANOR EDWARDS MarGuerita ELuis MApDELINE GATES Loutseé GIrrorD ELEANOR C. GILLETTE ‘ Director Student Dvurector ELIzABETH HASELTINE NATALIE HEDDEN Marion Kane HELEN Lorp OuGca McIntTIRE ETHEL NICHOLAS ALTA PORTER Dorotuy RiIcHARDS ELIZABETH SAVAGE HELEN SAVAGE LovuisrE Upton CATHERINE WILSON Substitutes Hewven LIncoLn HELEN Pratt Mary RIsLey Oxiv1A RoBINSON GEORGE SARGENT ALICE THORPE ALIcE TIEBOUT VIRGINIA WAKEMAN HELEN WeEscoTT 1922 NIKE 117 Orchestra Louise F. Upton ’23 Director ELEANORE Hap.ey ’23 Assistant Director Martua Wyeri °22 Business Manager Piano AuicE Tresout ’23 ELEANORE HaApbDLey ’23 Louise F. Urton ’23 Violins KATHARINE BuLuARD 725 Marion Pratt 725 ELEANORE HADLEY ’23 Saxaphone Euiset Muttart ’25 Whistle HevLen LINcoun 725 Mandolins IRENE BEERS °22 Marion PARKER 723 Lucite Hoiuis ’22 Rut StTuRTEVANT 723 KATHARINE TRUFFORD ’22 ALICE THORPE 723 Martua Wyrertu 722 Lovu1sE Urton ’23 Rutru HELLER ’23 BEATRICE WEsT ’23 Drums CAROLYN HELLER ’25 LVENTS OF THE YEAR [991-1929 Presented in pictorial form, that the future generation may film them and profit thereby. With the writer’s apology for all omissions, variations and digressions. SEPTEMBER 14—Wheaton opens for the Fall Term. Screen. Ford car rattles up the hill in the manner well known. Mardi Gras effect featuring beautiful maidens. It gives a last jerk in front of Metcalf Hall and some dozen girls jump out and collect many suit-cases. 17—Welcome Party to Freshmen by Y.W.C.A. Screen. A Senior, Junior, or Sophomore cheerfully and efficiently escorting two, four, or six Freshmen. Constant introduc- ing interspersed with dancing and punch. OCTOBER 1—Student Government Party to Freshmen. Screen. See Screen for September 17. 15—Founder’s Day. Sereen. An academic procession winds its way about the campus to the chapel. In the front ranks are the “‘intellectuals”’ in cap and gown, wearing their honored hoods. Behind are the fair “ignorants” in simple white. Screen. Stanton Parlor. A festive reception after inspection of the “new dorm’. 1922 NIKE 22—Informal Student Government Dance. Screen. Girls in fluffy light dresses happily and quietly dancing with imported young men. 29—Hallowe’en Party. Screen. A dark tunnel, weird flashes of light, splashes of cold water, ghosts, dark crawling things, and blood! blood! blood! Close-up. A subdued Freshman! NOVEMBER 5—Wheaton Defeats Radcliffe at Hockey. Score 3-2. Screen. The Radcliffe Hockey Field. Many girls chase a small white ball and flourish sticks. Eleanor Hadley imperson- ating the “Battle of the Marne.” ‘““They shall not pass”’ at the Radcliffe goal. Final Whistle. Mob scene on the Wheaton sidelines. 5—In the evening. ‘The Wonder Hat’’ by the Dramatic Society. Screen. Time: Evening. Place: A public park in Paris, fountain in the center. Five delightful Harlequins: Columbine, Margot, Punchin- ello, Harlequin and Pierrot appear and entertain us with their absurditi es. 11—Sargent Defeats Wheaton at Hockey. Score 13-0. Screen. 12—Student Screen. 19—I.C:S.A. Screen. (Deleted by the Wheaton Censor.) Volunteer Conference at Wheaton. Emerson Dining Hall. Signs on the tables reading: ‘Harvard Medical’, “M.I.T.’’, ““Brown’’, ““B.U.’’, etc. New and ardent student volunteers are discovered in the Wheaton ranks. Circus. Wild animals, fat ladies, thin men, trained seals, acrobats, clowns and a band. All together giving the effect of a Barnum and Bailey’s poster. (N.B. The photographer will please take care to have the clowns stand behind some bench, as, according to character, it was necessary for them to wear what is termed ‘‘a divided skirt’’.) LY, 120 NIKE 1922 26—“‘‘Procrastination of Peter’? presented by the Junior Class. Sereen. Scene I. Girls in Bramley dresses, knitting. Little “Pep’’. Scene II. Same girls in sport costume, golfing. Little more “Pep”. Scene III. Same girls in afternoon dresses, at tea. Lots of “Pep”. Scene IV. Same girls with feather fans, dancing. Lots more “‘Pep”’. DECEMBER 3—Y.W.C.A. Bazaar. as Screen. The gym filled with booths. Lulie Bliss, disguised as an auctioneer, beguiles fluttering females into buying wash- clothes and pincushions at two dollars each. Such is the Christmas spirit! 10—Class Christmas Stunts. Screen. I. Maidens fair in gowns of white And over all a purple light The Freshman Officers. II. Arabs, dark curtains and a glorious star, The whispered promise of the King afar. The Sophomore Stunt. II. A feast, much laughter, carolers and ale; Later a well-known Christmas tale. The Junior Stunt. IV. A cottage drear yet a heart so pure That its gift held a promise ever sure. The Senior Stunt. 1922 NIKE 121 10-16—Singing around the Tree. Screen. A group of crowding girls gathered around the lighted tree, singing old Christmas carols and college songs gay. 16—Seniors Sing Carols. Screen. The wee small hours of the dawn with a faint grey light i over the landscape. Forty white-clad figures marching in twos, each carrying lighted tapers and singing lustily, as they circle round the campus. JANUARY 7—“The Thousand-Year Pine.” Sereen. Featuring Mr. Enos B. Mills in a splendid address to all the girls. The Freshmen acquire a nest-egg for their class 2-6-0. 14—“ The Admirable Crichton” by the Dramatic Society. Sereen. Act I. “Yes, my lady.” Act II. “Swiss Family Robinson” de luxe. Act III. Socialism on an island. The “Gov” gave orders. Acr IV. Back to the teacups. 122 NIKE 14—The Sophomore Hop. Screen. A green sky against which floats a multitude of colored balloons. Beautiful and charming ’24 dancing with many young men. Such is the reward of all good Sophomores! 21-31—Mid-year Exams. Notice; ‘‘Lost—One full-size educated brain somewhere between the hours of two and four in the afternoon on January 21st. Finder please return to owner by placing in P.O. Box 41144. FEBRUARY 12—Sunday. Screen. Rev. Vincent Ravi -Booth, D.D., occupies the pulpit for the morning service and vespers., He spurs us on to meet our new term’s work with courageous hearts. 17—“‘Alice in Hungerland.” Screen. Professor Herbert L. Willett and Mr. Haratune Tashjian exhibit a film of the sufferings in Armenia from the lack of proper and sufficient food. Deep interest shown by all those present. 22—Washington’s Birthday Party. Screen. A charming lady and a courtly gentleman in Colonial at- tire dance the minuet. The slow rhythm is symbolic of “ve olden days’’, a picture to remember. 1922 1922 NIKE 123 24—Junior-Senior Meet. Won by the Juniors. Screen. A yellow banner on which is printed the numerals “‘1920”’, “1921” and ‘‘1922”’. Never defeated! MARCH 3—Faculty Club and Psyche. Screen. Professor Dallas Lore Sharp, educator, naturalist and author, reminds us that all of life’s ““Magical Chances” are not usurped by those in the past. “‘Each day brings a new adventure,” he cheerfully declared. 4—Bowdoin Glee Club. Screen. Lively songs and musical selections rendered by the group of young men. Feature of the program was “Blush Roses”’. A— The Vaudevillains of 1922”’. Screen. On the program: a minstrel, a musical comedy, a revue, several Follies choruses and a Krazy Kitten. It proved a great success in every way. 10-11—Annual Vocational Conference. Screen. Mary Lyon Assembly Hall. On the platform are several lecturers, and one is talking. The room is filled with girls. (N.B. Repeat this to show that it continued steadily for two days)! The result: decisions and meditations. 17—Song Contest. Screen. All four classes standing in the four corners of the gym. In turn they all sing vigorously class, college and Alma Mater songs. Mrs. Cole comes forth with the decision of the judges. The winners? Why, of course, the Juniors! 18—Freshman-Sophomore Gym Meet. Screen. Sophomore class win. 1. Silver cup tied with a yellow ribbon. 2. Same cup tied with a green ribbon. 124 NIKE RP 18—‘‘The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife.” Screen. A peaceful domestic scene. (In order to ascertain the rea- son for this read the title). Soon, the villain enters and performs an operation on the wife, and lo! she speaks. But that is not all; she goes on speaking, on, on and on. Result—they all go mad. Curtain. 19—Sunday. Screen. The Rt. Rev. Edwin H. Hughes addresses all Wheaton, both morning and evening. At vespers he reminds us of our great debt to our teachers. The greatest part of our educational period is under their direction and care, he told us. Let us not forget them and let us always hold them in highest respect and admiration! Ho22Z NIK 125 APRIL 8—Glee Club Concert and Dance. Screen. : Forty young ladies pleasingly rendered a delightful musi- cal program, under the direction of our Mr. Tucker. 22—Informal Dance. Screen. The orchestra arrived late but did not disturb the minds of the young ladies and their gentlemen escorts. In fact, “a good time was had by all.” 29—“ The Haunted House.”’. Screen. Presented by the Classical Club with the aid of Dr. Brotherton and Miss Marion Ayer. Classic columns, an altar, fairies dancing, here and there a toga, much laughter—and a red wig! 126 NIKE 1922 MAY 5—Senior Play ‘‘Billeted.”’ Screen. A homelike and charming living-room. The stage is dark, but seated before the glowing fire are two figures. They are—but, of course, you saw it! 5 and 6—Junior Promenade. Screen. 1. °23 and ’25 make yellow paper roses and green leaves. (Repeat to show that this occupied several weeks.) 2. Glorious creatures of beauty and fashion promenade about the halls. Can they possibly be—? Why, they really are none other than ourselves. Gentlemen are seen in attendance. It is a festive occasion. 3. The Gymnasium disguised as a garden with a fountain in the center. Time: 11 p.m. It’s over, but was it not wonderful? 20—May Day. Sereen. A flower-decked throne, a breathless waiting crowd. The Queen approaches! 1922 NIKE im 127 JUNE 1-10—Final Exams. “ Screen. Any picture representing the ‘Last Long Mile” will do. 11-13—Commencement. Screen. Green lawns and waving trees, maidens youthful yet seri- ous with the future’s hopes, stroll about the halls and say “farewell” to each familiar nook. We wish them all the happiness life can bring and bid them oft return to prove their love. So closes the year. Ruts 5. Caprrs °23. 128 NIKE 1922 ANNIE ELLEN STANTON In 1871 Miss Annie Ellen Stanton came to Wheaton as an instructor in the department of Modern Languages, and for nine years she remained in that posi- tion, devoting the greater part of her time to French. Wheaton Seminary was at that time under the guidance of Mrs. Metcalf, the principal, and when she © retired in 1880 Miss Stanton assumed the principalship. Her first move was to abolish the trivial rules and to devote her effort toward making the social life charming and intimate. Her high breeding and beautiful manners were an in- centive to the girls in development of deportment, and from the first she had their love and confidence and wa tched over their health and happiness with wisdom and patience. She gathered about her an admirable body of teachers, and the work became broad and delightful. In 1897 Miss Stanton retired from active educational work, and with Miss Clara M. Pike, one of her co-workers at Whea- ton, she moved to Hampton, New Hampshire, where she has made her home ever since. Today, in her eighty-second year, she is still interested in Wheaton and proud of its splendid reputation. LIZZ NIKE IZg STANTON HALu Named in honor of Miss Annie Ellen Stanton. At the south end of the campus, beyond Cragin Hall, stands our latest archi- tectural acquisition, Stanton Hall, a dormitory capable of housing seventy-five students and three faculty members. The building is in late Georgian archi- tecture to harmonize with the other buildings on the campus and was designed by Cram and Ferguson. It contains two features new to the dormitories of Wkea- ton: a separate dining-room with its own kitchen and serving-room; and ten sets of adjoining single rooms, allowing two girls to room together and at the same time enjoy the privacy of a single room. Besides these rooms there are many single rooms and eleven corner double rooms. In the parlor, which contains a beautiful portrait of Miss Stanton, there is an upright piano, which this year’s inhabitants of the hall purchased by themselves with the help of Mr. Hiram G. Tucker. 130 The T he NIKE 197zZ May Day Revels The fairies of the wood and field steal forth Disturbed by tumult in their secret haunts— Called by the Elf King from his cool retreat The Spirit of the Library reveals The purpose of cleft earth and fresh piled stone Where soon his stately dwelling place shall rise Urged by the stranger spirit, that his folk May for a minute glimpse their new retreat, The Elf King tears three pages from his scroll. From these the figures move in glad release, Each page in turn, each as the mood befits,— Grave, stately, riotous and full of mirth, Or gayly singing, as in days of yore. first page, torn from Euripides’ “Iphigenia in Aulis” (Iphigenia refuses Achilles’ offer of aid, and de- parts to give herself as a sacrifice for the gods of Greece.) second page, torn from a Mediaeval History. (Lorenzo the Magnificent and a group of artists watch the carnival at Florence, and are en- tertained by a group of Pantomimi.) The third page, torn from Child’s Ballads. (Robin Hood and his merry men celebrate May Day with song and dance.) Drinking Song—tune Lady Neville’s Delight— Robin Hood and Sherwood Foresters. Hunting Song from DeKoven’s Opera, “Robin Hood’’—Robin Hood and Foresters. Jheyi NIKE noee THe May QUEEN AND Her Court 132) SEN on 2-6-0 Dearest 21; I know you will be greatly interested to know what we have been doing in regard to the 2-6-0 campaign this year. Therefore, sisters, read and learn! We started off with a dandy rally in the gym. President Cole and Miss Sylvia Meadows each made an inspiring speech and got us all “pepped up” for continuing our campaign. We sang and cheered and everyone registered much enthusiasm. You’ve probably noticed the Wheaton stickers we’re sending on the backs of our letters. A prize was offered for the best one submitted to the committee. They announced the winner of the contest, Miriam Blanchard °25, at the rally. Three cheers for the freshmen! The next thing of importance was the Brockton Fair. Wheaton had a booth there and was very successful. One of the cutest novelties was the ‘Wheaton Pussies”. They’re made of old silk stockings, in the cleverest way! Everyone is just crazy about them. All during fair time we held tag days and tagged, with wonderful results, all the automobiles going through Norton to the Fairs. Of course, in between times we all kept on with our individual plans for 2-6-0. Many of the girls have been selling things on commission. It is such fun and good experience, too. Right after Thanksgiving the Juniors gave a Musical Comedy. That was a big success ‘financially, dramatically and socially. | The freshmen had their turn next and had a lecture given here by Mr. Enos Mills. This was well attended and very interesting. The last prominent event of this year was the faculty plays, given May 19th. The faculty always have much interest and ‘pep’ in all our undertakings. They’re always successful, too. Their plays are merely one factor that proves that point. All through the year the Sophomores have had the food shop and also have done special catering convenient for us and beneficial for their 2-6-0. So you see, dear °21, that we’re all striving toward the goal. The air is full of plans for the coming summer, for our 2-6-0 campaign must be the best ever. The Alumni are working steadily too, and more and more outside people are lending a helping hand. Yours, still 2-6-0’ing, PRY Sa ee ee ak ee | ng2Z NIKE 133 Commencement Parts WELCOME ADDRESS KATHARINE S. KINGMAN ORATION Mitprep M. Ryan SPADE SPEECH MicGnonettE Mortimer CLASS WILL ELsie BrouGHton CLASS HISTORY IRENE BEERS 134 JOKES With apologies to ““Applied Soc!” Some are born poor, others become poor, and some have poverty thrust upon them. How to make the Near East Relief and Far East Relief meet from one pocket-book is the dilemma. Poverty is the root cause, and a check from Dad or the sale of a sweater is the solution. No ice-cream today, and no candy tomorrow may be deterrent to some degree, but a more effective institution is necessary for the com- plete socialization of money matters. HAVE YOU HEARD THAT? 1. College girls were invented be- fore mirrors and have been before them ever since. 2. He ordered nails but income tax. 3. Jessie Rogers is always on time at ethics? Neither had we. 4. A Wheaton girl said: “After I’m married [ll still go to gym.” 5. The girls in the front line of the dancing class wear clock stockings so that those in back of- them can keep time. 6. Some one really said: “I shall now look at my profile side to.” We can scarcely believe it! HAIR-PIN ALLEY One day a ““Wheatonite” like you Did entertain a guest; She led him round our campus green, Which bloomed and looked its best. He walked along the trodden way, His glance bent on the ground; A smile played gently on his face, Like something rare he’d found. Here was a piece of steel, there shell, And bone with humped spine; All twisted and distorted round, And rust that spoke of time. It was our walk whereon he trod. He knew he could not dally; A light broke through, and then he knew He was in Hair-Pin Alley! NIKE L922 Things we hear around college: 1. Freshman:—‘T just love pistachio ice-cream!” Madeline Hodgdon (calmly eating it) :—‘I never heard of it! What Sri : . Grace Mullowney:—‘Oh, do we have to go to communion meet- ing tonight?” 3. Miss Woods (to the pianist before gym) :—‘‘Will you play for the dumb-bells?’” Which ones, we wonder? 4. Katherine Burnett:-—‘No, I don’t think the monasteries were co- ed.” 5. Florence Baker:—‘‘Where is my hockey stick? It just struck me.” A hard blow, Lossie. 6. Miss Otis:—‘“Begin the art class with Beers, please!’ Sounds like Irene. 7. Alice Quarles:—‘“I just love spa- ghetti, but deliver me from cab- bage!”’ 8. Miriam Sylvester (in Studio) :— “It takes me a long time to get Voltaire’s eyes!” 9. “Have you any Can-O?”’ She lost her sense of direction. She was looking for the stern. iS) For any student of economics: Can. you tell me what in the market goes up and down besides tea and cof- fee? Answer:—Adam’s Apple. The greatest day in the week! Friday! Bean Day. Fish day. Laundry day. Household Ec. day—and Ice-cream. Please answer three of the following: Were the epistles the wives of the apostles? Is Marian Ohio a ballet dancer? Is the dynamite bus iness booming? How can you eat a square meal from a round plate? i922 “If money talks, As some folks tell, To most of us It says farewell.” Are you a millionaire,—in Russia? The Soviet has issued paper money to the extent of five trillion, seven hun- dred and fifty billion rubles. That is $1.17 in American money! An example of Schopenhauer’s the-. ory of pessimism :— It is estimated that there is enough coal in discovered fields to keep miners striking for 3,246 years. And the optimist :— Cheer up! When all the neighbors buy autos, you can get a seat in a street car. Could this apply to you when away from college? Mrs. Jones was entertaining some of her son’s little friends. ‘‘Willie,”’ she said, to a six-year-old chum, “‘are you sure you can cut your own meat?” “Yes, thanks,” said Willie, “I’ve often had it as tough as this at home.” WHEATON W is for work, and we have our full share; H is for health, we each summer pre- pare; is for education and acquiring new “‘lines’’, is for Attleboro, we go there some- times; is for Toonerville, Trolley and Tea, is a mark we hope never to see; is for never give up, do your best, go at each thing daily with good-will and zest. Le NIKE 1S PROM! A safety pin here, a hook and eye there, Don’t step on my shoes, just try if you dare! Go borrow Peg’s hat, I have worn mine before, And I want Sally’s gloves, for she has plenty more. Is my hair just right? There’s a hole in my net. Oh! there’s the phone. He’s in Metcalf I bet! Please sign up for me, I just simply can’t stop, I don’t want to be campussed, I surely should pop. You ask what’s the hustle. now, my dear, So hurry along—it’s the best time of year. °Tis Prom As Helen said, when she spilled some salt in her lap: “I’m Savage no longer.” NAMED NONSENSE Oh! Willie Turner round again, And show Eliza How. Did Doris Stone him out the yard, Or Hazel crown him King? Did Rachel Brook the stormy sea, Amid the Wild, Black waves? Or Mike a very gallant Knight Lead to the Baker-y? Come, Eleanor, Towle the Bell once more, And Marion ring it Merrill-y! Come, Georgia, Cook the luncheon well, We know that Dot Wood Burnett. The West wind hid behind a tree, But Edith cried, “I Sawyer!” 136 NIKE 1922 Acknowledgments NIKE 1922 takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of the assist-_ ance afforded the Editors by the faculty and undergraduates in the preparation of this volume. The Staff is especially indebted to: DEAN Mina KERR REGISTRAR SARAH BELLE YOUNG Dr. Atice E. Greson Miss Marion AYER Dr. ALLEN B. WEst IRENE BEERS Eusin BROUGHTON Marion KANE M. PauLinE KREvTzZ WitumMay TURNER Marrua Wyreru Maup N. Austin Marietrs K. BrELu Doris L. Buack Rutu S. Carers Dorotuy F. Gorrz ELIZABETH HASELTINE Rutu E. HELLER M. Eveanor HutcHiInson Haze. F. Kine ETHEL EK. NicHOLAS Auicr TIEBoutT LinuiaAn G. GuarRpD Frances W. HILu ELEANOR PEABODY HELEN 8S. Pratr MARGARET SNOW ELIZABETH SOLIDAY PAULINE BEAULIEU Marcaret BELKNAP Frances B. BLAKE Mabe tineE E, Davis VioLA Davis Dorotuy DupLrey ANNE F. Maury GRACE MULLOWNEY Marcaret Norton HELEN OLNEY VIRGINIA RHEUBY GEORGE SARGENT SARAH Z. SERFASS FRANCES WEBSTER ELizABETH WEHNER PurGatory FRESHMEN STANTON FRESHMEN oes cece Ae 2 00000000 00000000000000000000000020000000000000000000000006 00000000000000 , Oe ao0g 09° °. e 158 NIKE Gad Seniors Beers, [RENE 1000 Walnut St., Newton Highlands BrouGutTon, ELSIE 7 Elm St., Milford, N. H. Brownson, Hazet Ruton 83 Ashuelot St., Dalton CHaAsk, ELIZABETH GARDNER Winthrop St., Danvers CoHEN, Etsa ANNA 11 York St., Dorchester CRITCHFIELD, DorotHy 204 Seminary St., Wheaton, IIL. - Darmepy, ARLINE BERNADETTE 29 Cottage St., Mansfield Davipson, PHyiuis Hussrty 6 Elm St., Guilford, Me. Dickinson, ELEANOR TRUMBULL 148 Lafayette Ave. N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Doo.irtLe, BeuLan [RENE Torrington Heights, Torrington, Conn. Fisuer, LETHADEL 8 Samoset Ave., Mansfield FREESE, GRACE CANFIELD 326 Union Ave., Framingham GARARD, JESSIE GRACE 311 North Richhill St., Waynesburg, Penn. Hous, LuciLe 19 Columbia St., Ayer Huston, EstHer QuINBY 175 High St., Portland, Me. JOHNSON, RACHEL DENISON 14 Sacramento St., Cambridge JupKINS, Marion MILLER Union, Me. Kane, Marion ELIzABETH 48 Third St., Dalton KINGMAN, KATHARINE SLADE 32 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands Knicut, HELEN HaypEN School St., Manchester Kreutz, Mary PavuLine Hillside Rd., Sharon Lane, Evita DEAN Worcester St., Chartley Linscott, JEANNETT 15 Lincoln Ave., Wollaston Marsu, MAanpawa 19 Sumter St., Providence, R. I. McIntyre, OuGa 60 North Main St., Rutland, Vt. McLaveuiin, Maurine 308 West Main St., Washington, Iowa MrerILL, Martian Dyer Winter St., Foxcroft, Me. Meyers, Heten BorHEK 223 Church St., Bethlehem, Penn. — MicHELMAN, ISABELLA VIVIAN 35 Waldeck St., Dorchester Mortimer, MIGNONETTE 109 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Puiuues, EvizABETH AUBREY Bristol Ferry, Portsmouth, R.I. QuaRLeEs, Mary ALIcE The Woodlea, Kansas City, Mo. RANDALL, ELEANOR ELIZABETH 29 Linden Rd., Melrose RicHarps, Dorotuy 1111 Floyd St., Lynchburg, Va. RosENTHAL, HELEN Dorotruy 574 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. Ryan, Mitprep MaxweE.ui 28 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn. SprEER, LILLIAN MyrtTLe Harrison St., West Caldwell, N. J. TRAFFORD, KATHARINE NOYES 14 Oread St., Worcester TurNER, WILLMAY LovuIsE 14 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wyreru, Marrua Louise 29 Cary Ave., Chelsea w922 ALpRICH, ELISE CRANSTON Austin, Maup NEWELL Avery, Mitprep LEIGHTIN BAKER, FLORENCE KATHERINE Bru, Marietra KELLOGG Buack, Doris LouIsE Buss, Lucta Brab.wey, EvizaABetH HypE Bronson, MERLE EVELYN Brooks, RacHEL ButwLer, FRANCES ALICE Capers, RutH STEPHENS Ciapp, Marion ETHEL Cook, GrorGiA KNOWLES NIKE 132 Juniors 81 Grove St., Bridgewater 11 South Park St., Hanover, N. H. 28 Queen St., Franklin 126 Central St., E. Bridgewater 16 Glen Ave., Arlington 61 Talbot Ave., Rockland, Me. 232 High St., Fall River 60 Milton Ave., Hyde Park Ashfield 104 Woodland Ave., Gardner 111 Main St., Farmington, Me. 104 Main St., Farmington, Me. Taunton Ave., Norton 254 Hawthorne St., New Bedford Douc.ass, KATHERINE BULKELEY, The Dakota, 1 West 72nd St., New York City Ewine, MarGcaret ALvorp FAIRBANK, MARION CORINNE Fisu, Dorotuy Lucie FULLER, ELIzABETH ROSELLE GANNETT, EstHeR DUPEE GirrorbD, LouisE SABNORN GrtDDEN, ELEANORE DANIEL GoerRzZ, Dorotuy FREDERICA Haouey, ELEANOR FRANCES H.mitton, IRENE HaseE.LTINE, EL1zABETH HINDS Heuer, Rutu Estuer How, Euiza LitcHrieLp Hurcuinson, Mary ELEANOR ‘Kine, Haze FLORENCE Kinyon, Marton SHELDON Knigut, RutH HELEN KNOWLTON, SARAH D. F. Loc.cwoop, GRACE GREENE Lorine, DorotHy Movecuik, Ruta EvizaBetu NicHo.as, ETHEL ERMINA PARKER, ALICE ELIZABETH ParKER, MARIAN Pennock, Marton Hopart Ranpoupu, Dorotuy 82 Prospect St., Revere Oakham Massachusetts Hospital School, Canton 701 Cambridge St., Brighton 7 Academy St., Arlington 16 Winter St., Salem 65 Adams Ave., Watertown Ardsley, N. Y. Whitefield, N. H. 2210 Parkway, Wilmington, Del. Reeds Ferry, N. H. 125 Morris St., Dover, N. J. 700 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 6 Grove St., Reading 95 Sherman St., Canton 31 Grove St., Pawtucket, R.I. 61 Cedar St., Belfast, Me. 44 Walter St., Guilford, Me. 1909 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. 45 Tennyson St., Winter Hill 20 Washington St., Calais, Me. 98 Clay St., Central Falls, R. I. Phillips, Me. 60 Union St., Milford, N. H. 741 Washington St., So. Braintree 1741 P St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 140 NIKE 1922 Roserts, Dorotuy 122 Claremont Ave., Arlington Heights SAVAGE ELIzABETH LOUISE 94 Monument St., W. Mdeford STURTEVANT, RutH CHASE York Village, Me. SYLVESTER, Mrriam CASWELL 560 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. Tresout, ALICE 680 St. Mark’s Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TuHorpek, ALICE LOUISE 78 Ticonderoga Ave., Providence, R. I. Upton, Louise FRANKLIN Upton Ave., North Reading WaLuace, Mary HamMiILTon 9 Calumet Rd., Winchester Wess, Marion Fay 34 Cherry St., Danvers West, Beatrice EMMA - 297 Crafts St., Newtonville Witp, Lucy Hower 432 North Church St., Moorestown, N. J. Woop, Dorotuy 121 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 1922 NIKE 14] Sophomores ABBE, SARAH HOLMES Bacon, ExvizaBpetH Micki BarKeER, Marton LOUISE Beers, Dorotuoy MartHa BRAMAN, JOSEPHINE LOUISE BreeEpD, ELEANOR FRANCES CHALMERS, WINIFRED Couuey, Mary EvizaBetTu CosTELLO, LOUISE Cow es, Horr McCiLe.ian Curtis, LucittE Mar CusHinc, Frances LOuISE DeRevere, Mary Lypia DiGNey, KATHERINE MARGARET DINGWELL, LOUISE WINIFRED Dumn, Mrriam Matitpa Epwarps, ELEANOR Estes, HELEN JULIA FLARSHEIM, MiriaAM JANE Fox, Gracr ARLINE GaTEs, MADELINE GILLETTE, ELEANOR CHARLOTTE GILKEY, ELIZABETH Gorpbon, RutH EvUNICE Gower, CAROLYN RuTH GUARD, LILLIAN GERTRUDE Hancer, KATHRYN Harpy, Marton GoppAarRD Hiui, FRaNcES WARNER Ho.uincton, ETHEL ANNETTE Howtanpb, Marion BowEn JENKS, DorotHy NANcY Kane, Recgina MARGARET KLEINMAIER, EDNA LANE, MARGARET STUART LeCuair, ELAINE NEWELL LEIBERT, Emma PAULINE Lorp, HELEN FRANCES MacD1armip, JEAN GERTRUDE Macreapy, Marsorte CLARK Mason, MArGARET South Windham, Conn. 504 Columbia Ave., Millville, N. J. 31 Duncklee St., Newton Highlands 67 Brownell Ave., Hartford, Conn. 418 Second St., Elyria, Ohio 29 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn 57 Tremlett St., Dorchester 36 Summer St., Gloucester 45 Campus Ave., Lewiston, Me. 42 Southbourne Rd., Jamaica Plain 415 Broad St., Portsmouth, N. H. Gray, Me. 356 St. Paul’s Ave., Tompkin sville, N. Y. 19 Whitman St., Dorchester 340 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. 136 North 11th St., Reading, Penn. 26 Hamilton St., Southbridge Fort Fairfield, Me. 4610 Westminster St., St. Louis, Mo. 19 Fairview Ave., Skowhegan, Me. 20 Cary Ave., Chelsea 1613 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio 7912 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Harbor View St., Winthrop 132 Main St., Skowhegan, Me. 91 Colberg Ave., Roslindale 101 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. 150 Chestnut St., Campello 45 Wildwood St., Dorchester 411 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. North Westport _ R.F.D. 3, Box 139, Attleboro 3301 North New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. 434 South State St., Marion, Ohio 7 Williston Rd., Auburndale 36 Hamilton St., Southbridge 421 North New St., Bethlehem, Penn. 11 Bridge St., Skowhegan, Me. 400 School St., Mansfield 64 Larch St., Providence, R. I. 1136 Center St., Newton Center 142 McDowe tt, Mary EviIzaABETH Miuuer, ALIcE BOUTELLE Ouriver, MartHa DANDRIDGE Oris, Mary MEKEEL PARTRIDGE, DorotTHY Perry, FLORENCE Eva Pike, Racuet Bonp Porter, ALTA EMILY Porter, Epirh Gray Powers, AticE MArIon Pratt, HELEN SHERMAN PRENTICE, MrriaM Rew, Marcaret Burns Reynoups, Muriet EvIzABETH Rosinson, OLIviIA RoGeErs, JESSIE SANDERS, FLORENCE ABBIE SAVAGE, HELEN ABELL Sawyer, Evita CARLETON SAWYER, JEANNETTE BERTHA Sincock, ELizABETH KING Snow, MARGARET Souipay, ELIZABETH STONE, Doris STRANGE, MirtAmM FRANCES SUTLIFFE, ADELAIDE THompson, HELEN May Vicur, Emivig EvizaABETH WETHERELL, HELEN CHOATE WILSON, CATHERINE HILL WoopBRIDGE, Marion EMILy Woopwarpb, Harriet GRIFFIN Wryek, ANNA FRANCES NIKE 1922 66 East Foster St., Mel ose 23 Russell Park, Quincy 1912 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. R.D. 29, Aurora-on-Cayuga, N. Y. 30 Academy St., South Braintree 43 Bracebridge Rd., Newton Center 11 Germain St., Worcester 308 Walter St., Skowhegan, Me. 18 Tarleton Rd., Newton Center Fort Fairfield, Me. Norton 61 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J. 56 Fruit St., Worcester 81 Easton Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 122 Ferris Place, Westfield, N. J. Freeport, Me. Athens, Me. 274 Liberty St., Meriden, Conn. 83 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Milbridge, Me. 33 South Main St., Caribou, Me. 63 Masonic St., Rockland, Me. 141 Highland St., Dedham 21 Clover St., Belmont 1298 Somerset Ave., Taunton 14 Center St., Meriden, Conn. 27 Prospect St., Reading 6 Park Place, Waterville, Me. 49 Broadway, Rockport 20 Elbridge St., Worcester 75 Broad St., Lynn Sag Harbor, N. Y. 135 Arlington St., Newton 922 NIKE 143 Freshmen ABBOTT, ELEANOR KENDALL ARENOVSKI, KATHLEEN Doris Austin, Louise ESTELLE BartTLett, ELIZABETH STEARNS BrautLieu, PAULINE HuDON BELKNAP, MARGARET ARDELL Berry, RutH STEVENS BincuaM, HELEN FaByan Biake, FRANCES BEATRICE BLANCHARD, Miriam ALICE BrapsHaw. HELEN HARRIET Brapt, Vina ELoIsE Briaecs, Rutn EvIzABeru Brirrain, May EDMERE Brooks, MARGARET FAIRBANKS Buextt, Honor MarGAaret BuLLARD, KATHARINE Burnett, KATHERINE CHARLOTTE BurnuaM, EvizABETH ABBOTT BurrINGTON, Emma ESTELLE CHIPMAN, PRISCILLA Ciuark, ALMA CHAMBERS CLEARY, ELIZABETH JANE CoHEN, GRACE Crocker, LILLIAN May Curtis, KATHERINE Davis, MADELEINE ELIZABETH Davis, MarGaret ELIZABETH Davis, Muriet ALICE Davis, Viota RutH Day, ELEANOR Woops Dup.ey, DorotHy Hooper Dwyer, VERNA GRANT Epmonps, ALTHA ELuis, GRACE SHIRLEY Evuis, MARGUERITA BURR ENEGREN, SIBYL AMELIA ENTWISTLE, IRIS HaTTIE Fak, SARAH FoLaNn, CATHERINE LOUISE Fousom, AticeE LEBARON 31 Chestnut St., Wakefield Palmer Ave., Falmouth 47 County Ct., Taunton Orchard St., Norway, Me. 68 Graham St., Biddeford, Me. 14A Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Norwell Scituate 54 Sydney St., Dorchester 158 Prince St., West Newton 74 Warwicke Ave., Stratford, Conn. 627 North James St., Rome, N. Y 21 Brookside Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Glendale Road, Sharon Undercliffe, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Shelburne Falls 60 South St., Wrentham 133 Waban Avenue, Waban 712 Chestnut St., Waban Charlemont 7 Highland St., Attleboro West Hanover 64 Washington St., Ayer 11 York St., Dorchester 52 Sparhawk St., Amesbury 47 Traincroft St., Medford 35 Church St., Rutland, Vt. 50 Allen St., Bradford 50 Allen St., Bradford 7 Union St., Lebanon, N. H. 648 McKee Ave., Monessen, Penn. 218 South St., Biddeford, Me. 183 Highland St., Taunton 20 Marcy St., Southbridge Pleasant St., Foxboro Chelmsford 67 Main St., Millis 7 Oak St., Monson The Forsyth, Savannah, Ga. 18 Day St., Norwood 30 Plymouth St., Bridgewater 144 FranNK, HELEN ELIZABETH GLEDHILL, FLORENCE May GooDALE, GERTRUDE BURGESS Gosstp, HELEN FRANCES GRAHAM, Doris LOUISE GriFFitH, EstHER RutH GRIMES, DorotHy BULLARD Haicu, RutH DONNABEL Hatnes, GERTRUDE MaATTSON Hate, HELENE MARIAN Have, MarGaret ELIZABETH Hau, KATHERINE KING Haut, Marcaret May HarrADEN, ANNA COGSWELL Harrison, MItpRED ELIZABETH Haywarp, HELEN BARTLETT HeppeEn, NATALIE ELIZABETH Heuer, CaRoLYN Marx Hosss, BerHana ELEANOR Hopexins, ARDRA ORINA Hopspon, MapELINE HARRIS Hopkins, Cora ELIzaABeTH Howe, Frances Boyp JAGGER, RosaLig BATES JONES, HELEN Kewvuey, Evizaspetu Hout.is KELLEY, HELEN MARGARET KoMBaLL, WILFREDA KorritseEN, ANNE CLARISSA Knicut, Mary AMES Kyue, Mary EVELYN Lincoun, HELEN EUGENIA LIVINGSTON, SOPHIE RuTH Maury, ANNE FONTAINE McEtwain, RHona AMES McEwan, Ruts Cutrtrer McTaceart, ELEANOR Miniter, Mary Marcaret MULLOWNEY, GRACE Munsey, Dorts MaupE Mouttart, Ex.siz ISABELL Nasu, Dorrick BIcKNELL NEIDLINGER, MARGARET MacDonatp, Marion FLETCHER NIKE 1922 3802 Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 102 Angell St., Providence, R. I. 18 Oak St., Midleboro 116 Lenox Ave., East Orange, N. J. 4 Franklin St., Watertown 1006 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Penn. 763 Broadway, West Somerville 19 Pleasant St., Farmington, N. H. 124 East Main St., Moorestown, N. J. 27 Davis Ave., Rockville, Conn. 18 Winsor Ave., Watertown Chelmsford Center Chelmsford Center 249 Depot St., North Andover 78 Beacon St., Hyde Park 413 West Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 2 Grove Place, East Orange, N. J. 125 Morris St., Dover, N. J. 87 Greenwood Ave., East Providence, R. I. 1 Cleveland St., Houlton, Me. 65 Grove St., Rutland, Vt. North Haven, Me. 35 Winthrop St., Marlboro 235 Main St., Sanford, Me. 129 Shaw Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 245 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Penn. . 31 Royal St., Lawrence 52 No. Main St.; Wolfeboro, N. H. 1731 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. School St., Manchester Washington Rd., Princeton Junction, N. J. Kenyon Ave., East Greenwich, R. I. 75 Richards Ave., Dover, N. J. 37 Hancock St., Bar Harbor, Me. Noroton, Conn. 8 Church St., Gonic, N. H. 421 High St., West Hoboken, N. J. 17 Washburn Ave., Portland, Me. 3933 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind. 34 Emerson St., Brookline 29 Andrew Rd., Swampscott 702 Ocean Ave., Jersey City. N. J. 688 Washington St., Abington Oswego, New York 1922 NIKE 145 Norton, MArGaret 5 Acorn St., Boston O’Hearn, Atma WINIFRED 92 Oak St., Gardner Ouiver, OLIVE PHOEBE 1912 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. OLNEY, HELEN GERTRUDE Oxford Parper, EvizABETH MorGan Box 56, Charlemont Park, CATHERINE RoBIN 30 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Peck, MarGcaret HARTWELL 16 Howell Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Poorer, Mary KimBatu 22 Kensington Ave., Bradford Pratt, MARIAN FRANCES 60 Green Hill Parkway, Worcester RANNEY, KATHARINE MABEL 12 Prospect St., Penacook, N. H. RueEvsy, VIRGINIA GOULD 405 West 20th St., Wilmington, Del. Rice, Mrriam Perry 65 Pacific St., Rockland Ristey, Mary BELLE 455 State St., Albany, N. Y. Rock, Louise Centreville, Cape Cod Root, HELEN LOUELLA 476 Main St., Lewiston, Me. SARGENT, GEORGE BOYER Bellefield Dwellings, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. SARGENT, Murirut EvIzABETH 155 Central St., Woodsville, N. H. Sawyer, Lovis ; 46 Elm St., Bangor, Me. ScHEEPER, ALMA HENRIETTA 6 Dusenberry Place, White Plains, N. Y. Scott, FLORENCE MABEL 34 Kenwood Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. SERFASS, SARAH PACKER 126 Reeder St., Easton, Penn. SHERMAN, Harrier 75 Edgerton Rd., Akron, Ohio Snopcrass, Roxana 69 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Sous, ELSIE 106 Church St., Winchester SPAULDING, MAXINE ELIZABETH 8 Harvard Terrace, Allston Strong, Emity LIinpsEY 38 Pond St., Marblehead STRICKLER, KATHARINE RuBy 329 Chestnut St., Columbia, Penn. TincLrey, Mase 212 Highland Ave., South Attleboro TowLeE, ELEANOR | 956 Robeson St., Fall River WakeEMaN, Laura VIRGINIA High St., Westwood Watcott, Mary Louise Greenville, R. I. WALDRON, GRACE CHASE Box 432, Dexter, Me. WesstTerR, FRANCES GERTRUDE 768 Main St., Waltham WEHNER, ELIZABETH 665 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. WentwortH, VerRA DAME 13 Gray St., Portland, Me. Wescott, HELEN DINSMORE 13 Church St., Belfast, Me. Weston, Marion Hatt 280 Brookline St., Cambridge WHITEHALL, RutH MANNING 36 Chester St., Watertown WuitTmMan, Rutu 18 No. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. WHITNEY, ELIZABETH 44 Lincoln St., Watertown Wiucox, Hazen 838 Robeson St., Fall River WILLIAMS, ELEANOR TROY Athens, Me. Woopwarb, ELIZABETH Grafton : f i ? : £ ‘ ‘ AERR ( KOS WIRE _ —— B J 2) ui 3 re Peceiee, ) Pe Ie : fade og oS ae ‘7 : ‘ 4 ents: y ay | F i ‘ Teens (Os pee “ ’ r ” - ’ ‘ ‘ F vi = : ; ; : ee nada , : i ; sey £2 2 ow = . : a f “3 ; a can oie : et Radar Ty Bo22, NOTE ADVERTISEMENTS OU eoml ORNs RES Decree 149 OPNP LAY 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! Courtesy, Service, and Honesty are promised you. Lets Become Fast Friends! UUTTTHATANUOOUOLULOUUUUUUULULLUCUUUULLUCTAAOHHOOOGOOGLUCOUUUUUUUUCELLULLULUCLCCUCAAAOOOOOCUCCUUUUUUUULCLLULLULUUUUCUCEAGOOAOOOCUCUCOCUUOUCUOLULLUULCULCCUUCCEOcHOSOecCOLUCLUUUUOLUULULLLULLULSCCAAEOOOn 0000 Agval 7 PAB OR Os VEE RIG HA INs Se BU RB ALG of the ATTLEBORO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AUTOMOBILES Attleboro Automobile Co. Capron’s Garage C. L. Rogers (Wall St. Garage) Universal Car Co. AUTO AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES Stanley T. Rogers BARBER Joseph McKay CIGARS L. H. Cooper Co. Joseph McKay COAL AND WOOD Attleboro Coal Co. Carpenter Coal Lumber Co. City Coal Co. Eastern Coal Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Max London DRESS GOODS Boston Dress Goods Shop A. M. Lock’s Specialty Shop DRUGGISTS Fisk Drug Co. Lilly Drug Co. T. O. Mullaly ELECTRICAL GOODS The Electric Shop FLORISTS The Flower Shop FURNITURE Cushman Furniture Co. George A. Sweeney GROCERIES AND MEATS W. H. Clark Sons E. V. Hicks Herbert F. Hicks HARDWARE Wm. F. Flynn Son Nahum Perry Co. INSURANCE William J. Watson ICE Attleboro Ice Co. JEWELRY Kent Jewelry Co. Geo. H. Herrick Co. LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL DRY GOODS, NOVELTIES, Attleboro Lace Store Miss M. A. Knapp A. M. Lock’s Specialty Shop San Souci Department Store Sweet’s Dry Goods Store Wilbur’s Bargain Shop MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS C. Ed. Bruce Foley Hardy Jacobs Clothing Co. Kelly Tierney Max London Bristol Farms, Inc. MILLINERY Miss Heintz Hat Shop Madame Louise PLUMBERS J. W. Bullock William T. Smith PERIODICAQS L. H. Cooper Co. PHOTOGRAPHY George W. Godchaux PRINTING Sun Publishing Co. RESTAURANT Bronson Cafe SHOES Chester Shoe Store City Shoe Store Fashion Boot Shop Bernard Maguire Progress Shoe Store Tru-fit Boot Shop SIGNS Leo Jacques STATIONERY AND BOOKS Burnett’s, Inc. TEAMING AND EXPRESSING E. C. Newman Co. THEATRES Bates Theatre WALL PAPERS AND PAINTS Fred A Clark Johnson Decorating Co. J. L. Tobitt Co YARNS New England Yarn Co. 150 ADVERTISEMENTS L9ve PP A A kk sd Se Thresher Brothers : Wale, SURCVNLIPY SUIS SIMON: 15, 17, 19 Temple Place through to 41 West Street Boston, Mass. “THE FIRST AND ORIGINAL” SPECIALTY SILK STORE to open in the United States for the exclusive sale of Silks Established in Boston, Mass., 1901; established in Philadelphia, Pa., 1907; new store opened in Cleveland, Ohio, March, 1921 Most extensive assortment of all of the New and Staple Silks necessary for milady’s wardrobe. Also Woolen Dress Goods, Velvets, Silk and Lingerie Blouses and Silk Petticoats Cleveland Store Philadelphia Store 1148 Euclid Avenue 1322 Chestnut Street Baltimore Store 17 West Lexington St., near Charles Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Samples Given or Mailed Cheerfully SEP 6 Ed Fk PS kk ks i sof . ns i 6 ss es | NOTE:— Our stores are all located on the 4th and 5th floors in all cities, thereby eliminating high street floor rentals j which enables us to sell the highest grades of Silks at lower prices than the same qualities can be obtained elsewhere. . SE 6 PS Pe Bk sk Ps dk eg sg � l | ! l ( l ! j i The Vantine Vantine Studio _ Portrait by Photography CUASS PHOTOGRAPHER SEL® BOSTON UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts BOSTON UNIVERSITY School of Medicine BOSTON UNIVERSITY College of Secretarial Science TUBES? COLLEGE JACKSON: COLEEGE TUFTS COLLEGE, DENTAL WHEATON COLLEGE RUE USsCOLEE GESNIE DEAT NEWTON HIGH, 27s THE ABOVE IS A RECOMMENDATION OF OUR WORK OU ALT TE SERVICE ATTENTION Special rates to all students of Boston University FOR APPOINTMENT 154 BOYLSTON ST REE TELEPHONE BEACH 418 NenPe Coe Cre ASIA ADVERTISEMENTS ileue [fit’s New, we have it|E. A. ABBOTT vat cpr ackiek CONTR NY: CHART Eset bb Otel: Agents for La France Shoes for Women Agents for Evangeline Shoes for Women President ELONTAS ES PROG@GROR 2d We at all times carry the Vice-President most complete stock of Women’s and Misses’ IMNPOVELTY FOOTWEAR Engineers At popular prices Contractors Builders Model Shoe Store Memeiemtnton Green Taunton, Mass. a0 Ratks street - Boston BARKER'S Allen- Hurd Company ee OLD mA EeIABLES DRUG STORE” Commission Merchants Established 1849 at 17-19 Main Street, Taunton Fruits and Produce 4, 4% and 5 New Faneuil Hall Market Medicines Prescriptions Perfumes Toilet Goods Boston Kodaks Pyralin Ivor Y y TELEPHONE, RicHmonp 1535-1536 Fountain Pens Games Writing Paper Chocolates The Old Reliable Corner Fancy Goods Novelties A fruit and vegetable market for over 50 years MOD A ike ii M,S DEVELOP Bip For many years we have appreciated HORELLAND Clubs URPLIES the patronage of Wheaton girls . . . : w An or iGlAb ie We hope to merit its continuance LSZ ADVERTISEMENTS 1922 CARTE REG GROGERS LEBANON, N. H. JEWELRY FOR THE “YOUNGER SET” The very newest designs, many originated by Smith Patterson Company, in Watches, Diamonds, Platinum and Gold Jewelry. Also, a particularly large display of the popular novelties. Your Men Folks, Dad, Brother, Sweetheart, will surely appreciate gifts of jewelry on their birthdays, anniversaries, and other auspicious occasions. | And there is so much to select from—Watches, Chains, Knives, Rings, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Cigarette Cases, Flasks, Pipes, and ever so many useful articles too numerous to be listed here. SMITH PATTERSON CO. 52 SomMMER STREET, Z ; Boston. MAKERS OF ‘ German Club Pins, Ps yche Pins, Science Club Pins i nH Go 1922 ADVERTISEMENTS COBB BATES § YERXA COMPANY WHOLESALE and RETAIL Grocers, Bakers, Candy Makers, Coffee Roasters and Makers of Delicatessen Products. WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE and MAIN OFFICE 222 Summer Street, Boston. MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT 226 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON. RETAIL STORES ‘3D SUMMER STREET, 87 CAUSEWAY STREET BOSTON 6-8 FANEUIL HALL SQUARE Also, at Malden, Salem, Taunton § Fall River, Mass. 1 mF 6 BB BF Ih 6 Bh Ff BB BB 1 FH fe Be Hj EP eH fn MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS EB 0 I ee I ee ee ee T | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | a Ef ff fmf fF) Hh fh Fb ff 2 et —— tt st en Ee OE HL eS Of OL OS a 1 | SPECIAL SERVICE for Out-of-Town Customers Those who at times are too far away to come to this store as often as they wish, will find the assistance of our Special Shopping Bureau of great advantage. You may order any merchandise you wish by mail—and in case where judgment or selection is left to us, you may be assured that this order will be given extreme care and filled with the absolute understanding that you need not accept merchandise unless it is entirely satisfactory. GOODNOW—MORSE—BROOKS CO. 30 MAIN STREET, - - TAUNTON, MASS. SS LS SS SESE ADVERTISEMENTS 1922 154 9 LEONARD’S (, Ra Se fn Tiga A Wives aw U Pure Candies | Mandolins 7 Guitars Cake and Ice Cream Ukuleles Banjos if Holiday Novelties ee | fered in our Cee Nj” these populaf instru- ‘a FAVORS We e ou desire an ex- pensive taodel or one ata Parties Supplied at Short Notice he Regiemabaeise sr | siete iv fe) Telephone ‘ae by Be longed to possess. } i ( OLIVER DITSON COMPANY - tag 9 bak org Street, 35 MAIN STREET ‘{ BosTON aS TAUNTON One of the most GIFTS interesting for Gift Shops Graduation of xs New England aoe a SHOWERS a x Catalog Sent upon request BRIDAL xy and SEND Christmas FOR IT 210 MAIN STREET, PAWTUCKET, R. I. 1922 Compliments of Peto Ie Or Ck ' Paeets Co leke lb) Ge CO MEIPPATN ay: House and Factory Wiring Motor Work a Specialty 18 Main Street, Taunton, Mass. Taunton Inn . . Beautiful Large Dance Hall Dining Room Special Banquets Cafeteria Open until 12 midnight Salads, Ices, Cakes, or a Hearty Supper Compliments of... Sturdy Brothers Manufacturing Jewelers Mother of Pear] Goods a Specialty Chartley, Massachusetts HT. L. Davis Company Headquarters for the Dennison Line of Crepe Papers, Eaton, Crane Pike and Whiting Fine Statio ner yar tetines Draperies, Picture Frames, Cards 36 Main Street, Taunton, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS INMAN 155 Compliments of Launton Daily Gazette (WILLIAM REED SONS CO., Props.) IMears's. ea, Usenet On, Bostock Furniture Co. “© The Home of the Victrola’’ Draperies Kitchen Goods Rugs, Furniture 10-12 Trescott Street Leas UeNe ON eer VIPAT S oo Sullivan Company FRED. S. FENNER, Pres. S hoes ab ay val tagOestl © 1. V7 Peienve We feature Banister Shoes 195 Ome COIS LINN Site. eo ect PROVIDENCE, @Real: Compliments of DR CHARLES |.-CAREY SURGEON DENTIST Carey Block, 28 Broadway Mass. Taunton a $e 156 ADVERTISEMENTS L922 Do You Know Her ? There’s a charming young lady at Wheaton Norton Cen tre Who for cleverness cannot be beaten ; When she wants a new gown unlike any in oF GARAGE She hastens to Bailey’s from Wheaton. We specialize in YOUNG WOMEN’S APPAREL Expert Repairs and Supplies Byron fh. Bailey Co. Closed car for all occasions | 31-33 Winter Street - Boston OVER: THE WAT Compliments of DRESDAVIS Open from 2 to 6 Dentist WEEK END PARTIES ARRANGED FOR z ASS. Pees NORTON MASS NORTON ; eae kranklin ay Compliments of EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR Franklin D. Williams WOMEN AND MISSES Tailored and Dress Blouses for the Sporting Goods College Miss | Our Motto, “ Exclusiveness” ‘Taunton - . Massachusetts Compliments of : LOUIS G. BEERS You will find Jeweler Watches Diamonds Jewelry Silverware You will find our merchandise of new and distinctive EVAN S and YO U NG patterns, and always of the highest quality Good Shoes and Rubbers All Latest Novelties for Dress, Street and Dance AT em We specialize in high grade WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING a aa soe 243 Main Street - Pawtucket, R.I. 6 Main Street - Taunton L722 ADVERTISEMENTS 157 Norton’s Popular Stopping Place Wheaton Inn Norton Center Headquarters for Fine Confections Boxed Candy Soda and Ice Cream Light Lunches Magazines Delicious Home Cooked Meats Cigars Rooms Hall, z4e Florist National Florist Cigarettes Taunton, Mass. Fresh Cut Flowe rs Floral Designs Floral Novelties Special attention to out of town orders Phone 1422 Compl iments On |r he 5, Cad mi Sawyer rasa) Saul) ye Ex pre mat House Diy etris agned e.Gullerasnis,e f1s 38 Cohannet Street iemniton, wWlassacnusgetts M. 0. DRISCOLL, Proprietor Branch Offices 29A South Main St., Attleboro, Mass. Eatough Dye House E. MARDER, Prop. DYEING AND CLEANING Fine Dry Cleaning a Specialty 23 Spring St., Taunton, Mass. Tene W. C. Fuller Co. aang if mani phere Compliments of Kingman Hearty, Inc. 20 Faneuil Hall Market (North Side) Boston Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Robert B. Loring, Treas. Titioarni kee Vinee etcleb ur Registeréd OMptom @gtrist arnw Optician Room 17, Taylor Building lanunitvonmwevlasca clivuse tS Hours 8.30-12 2-5.30 Saturday Evening 7-8.30 Oliher ho ugss by y) appointment 158 ADVERTISEMENTS 1922 $.15 a Copy Sold by Pa RA melee NM ea Si sy. Cee iee IViraenisitiver lids. Fine Stationery HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Visiting Cards Address Dies Eversharp Pencils Dance Orders Monograms Programs Class Stationery Fountain Pens Compliments of Dr. Walter E. Briggs Dentist Bates Block, Attleboro James P. Galligan Co. Wholesale Grocers Taunton, Mass. You will find the things you love to wear At the Priscilla Shop 22216 Main Street, Bro ckton 97 Main Street, Taunton GC. W. Thompson O10m Publishers and Dealers in. . . Foreign and American Music All the Classical and Popular Music constantly on hand A Complete Line of College Song Books Mail Orders Promptly Filled Publishers of New Edition, Wheaton Song Book 2B Park Street, Boston, Mass. Look for Seasonable Fresh Fish At | Shattuck Jones Incorporated 128 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. E. L. Freeman Company Manufacturers and Dealers in Blank Books, Stationery and Students’ Loose-leaf Books, Etc. Bin ders Printers Engravers 259 Main St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island Boe 2 | ADVERTISEMENTS 159 Compliments of CH. dilen Co. W. R. Park Son Heating and Plumbing ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Plumbing fer Dormitory No. 3 19O.Court St., Taunton, Mass. S50 fi o s We the “Purgatoryites,” have thought it rather fun, To sell our fudge and lemonade and try to make some mon. ity wasetorsour | NIK eead.. and. so-our best we’ve done. Soo fogs The Mansfield Tavern Mansfield, Massachusetts is the logical place for Dinners, Dances, and WEEK ENDS A la Carte Service or Table d’Hote of CHICKEN, STEAK OR LOBSTER Luxurious Rooms with Bath or without John LeVine, Mgr. Phone Mansfield 105 160 ADVERTISEMENTS 1922 LOUIS E. CROSSCUP CO. Phone : Pawtucket 889 Perer L. Casey PRINTERS Men's CASKBY’S omens 201 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON READY TO WEAR ot The Daylight Store PALE Op MESS ed AT VER 290-292 Main St., Pawtucket, R.I. L. BERKOVER EXxcLusiIvE APPARELS Compliments of Batchelder Snyder Co., 55 Blackstone Street, Tailor and Furrier We do remodelling BOSTON 5 ae ee 80 Main St., opp. City Hall, Taunton COMPLIMENTS OF DEFIANCE. BLEACHERY 1922 ADVERTISEMENTS 161 Compliments of i) A WO, E, Sree eeld soweet Son Co; PRINTER Manufacturers of Wooden Boxes 2Y% Main Street Norton - Mass. ‘Taunton = Massachusetts LANE BROTHERS fee IND) Ra Compliments WHEATON STUDENTS of Will find that we do first-class work ESE BO ReWOOT: at moderate prices. Laundry taken COMBING COMPANY Mondays and returned Thursdays at WGePRATI’S JowNny's Mi orandi- Proctor Go Manufacturers and Designers of Be eee COOKING APPARATUS For Hotels, Restaurants, Schools and Clubs Large and small packages for all occasions Also CREST CHOCOLATES China, Glass and Silver Department A Keal Chocolate Specialty, 86-88 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Pye ON ey eo thinkithie Nike Is the best they ever had, We, the Stanton Freshmen, With love, insert this ad. r : i ' i hee @ a ‘ = dy ’ “a es = ? , om i é « ‘ i � f ‘LOUIS E, CROSSCUP COMPANY ae ss PRINTERS. ; ae, eX South Street, Boston, Mass. ete arty Veyvp To Cae rene Stee | Mars Va Aces G oO CUS er me a ‘e oa LAY) = hud Y © ig. KMal him a0 ag OL, Yi Waae r) a of} ae ae oe ee Vee! . 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