Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1916 volume:

a eee aoe eae, ad art Tree halk yt ep he) LR et OLE nalaalnalnalpaiaainainainainalna naladlaniaaloaleaioalaalasiananienasienenpaienananaganasasasasagasagasiasananasasasadasosaaosonanonasadanasasasasasasagadasatasasasadasonasasanadasasasasasannsesenanonanatanonanadadas’ en RRs. S Mis E } 5 tla slaslas Leelee asloalnlnclnslns loa letls nal leclslasleainalaslnsialeaealpsesieaanioniaiannmaniniaaanadanonananaaanadannnanadanananaaeaneanasnennaaaneneanon To Dean Jda Fosephine Everett WHOSE SINCERE LOVE FOR THE COLLEGE Peete nk Re LLONG AND LOYAL “SERVICE HAS sENDEARED HER TO THE HEARTS, OF ACL WHEATON® GIRLS.) THIS TH bheaton Dear Book IS RESPECTFULLY AND AFFECTIONATELY Dyes CrAre Ev Daa bsY) a) HE Class of 1917 a Ss } Swe ee As ne ee _— , 1 5 hi 7 - ’ “ = ‘ bd oe —— = Pre a “. ed ) ' -_ = a De a ys: 8 ‘ : =. a. r m pee LS US RAED | JUNIOR CLASS Weheatons @olleses a 1916 é Sa ee . i. - ‘ a? if 2 ae | ’ “at ® 4 + 7 ; i J - 7 . eT Qe. © ae | : � 6 7 at ¥ lb bs ; ' a 7 6 a CS offs Page SUMMIT SS Mae Nh eis nie elke ess ce Bees 5 Sp eg a ee 8 FACULTY Bouravor- Lrustees.. 2... 22%. eer Officers of Administration....... 11 ERED SOV RISOALG fous nso one eso 3 8 11 Non-Resident Lecturers......... Department of English ......... 13 Ag ae Sakae e ae Ree 13 SD he et Po kee ee 13 Romance Languages ..... 14 REE TIP ASU roe osc ae te eh 14 Rene MIAtICS.2 some + ess 14 Household Economics .... 14 Ste Ree ea an its Economics and Sociology . 15 NTE Ye 8 aia = nese Seam aeenen ae Sng 15 ROIPEMISILY rer oreit octane 4 oe 15 Philosophy and Education 16 ToS ares inom hes Vaal 6 Physical Culture’... .� . .. : 16 SENIORS PEMSMEOONDS Witc? .. 4 c-Si s pe os 48 ie; Honorary Members ..=......... 18 ory er ee ee 19 Re UU Ect, eile sale Nes 20 JUNIORS SRA S OND ety see Wee en yk ay oe 29 DRT Sts Steere ook Se ee a 30 BECCEOR aia tae isis ena ai Soe 31 SOPHOMORES Class DOU Daca i pre eh eh yoo weiner 33 “ROSEN See aang Ree ae een 34 DR RCA OEY Pec oes oe tints an 35 FRESHMEN SIRE RECSENILEM shaleltte Orch sillclete te. Stern a-ahs 39 ‘GY ECPC nt eeeeeo ar oe RS eRe ee 40 PAIEECLOLY vintalci ane anager sei oe hig 41 ASSOCIATES Class of 1916 Ciihcers s t es 47 Lirectoryyes cme ete 48 Cl3s6, SOUR ge a teitsale ee ore 49 Class of 1917 OMeCersieds esc ee pier O4 Directory RFR cs Sone eae 1A Solr 55 CS1AGS ISON Seats sie aaa 8 56 RNs Re GP Ne Fae had ok ote 57 UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS LLY gee eee ne ee 59 D irectory BE at eee co REIS, Or tet tee 60 Page STUDENT GOVERNMENT FESPCULLVEDOAEG ct. 3s tae + near ce 64 acuityeA advisors: as sews a a: 64 Advisory Council 2.0m. coe 65 House. haitmetins sea -aiee te nee 65 Pier Brit adGac ras itpas a eons 65 PEER ES ae ees a ee eee oe ie 66 YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 68 SUB- SETTLEMENT? cone sie a ee Fete VR 70 ATHLETICS COT CE rsdc settee ee Rare ci ores othe. 72 Walsityybeaiiccee graeme 73 Senior-Junior-Feam. « i s.r 75 SOPHOMOTeE CaMiaiw en cine, aoteels 76 Ereshiiant b eats. os eh tech «+ os 77 Team of Sophomore Associates.. 78 Team of Freshmen Associates ... 79 Team of Unclassified Students... 80 Sh AE.AATHLETIC! ASSOCIATION 545 2+ 2a 81 BASKETCE A Lies ror ON aan ae ae 82 HELO CRE Y wore chee eid Bees 5 tema abana titans ees 83 ‘(CHES WHEATON? RECORD Pane sence cee 84 (CHE? W. HEATON� Y EAR DOOK a «frig =o 2 85 CLUBS Cercle Prancalsisc. sone ene ee OO DeutschecV erein.... +. se ee eee 89 raver Club. wae ces Se ee wea. 91 Wheaton Classical Club........ 9? Pavohet, wuccencss 22 e ne gtr ins 94 Stata. Clubs cient ae tetnees 96 Music Glee: Glab pastas s 8G ain ee 99 CHOU en oer ee eee 100 Mandolin-@libt«. co: smears. 101 DRAMATICS Wheaton Dramatic Society .... . 104 CARENDAR cove sehitntas uhlc eee eames 109 (A RET arto ees hak Pe eee 112 SOCIAL EVENTS Hallowe'en Partycisvans s smni« a 114 Christinas LArtvacmnee te faci ees a 116 Technology Glee Club Concert. .117 Washington’s Birthday Party ...118 Vatrdeville: Snow aecates ct vstes s. 119 May Davee amcten see sy ocak 12) Junior Prom Committees....---.. 122 COMMENCEMENT VV EEK. x sca cet os om oes 123 A 0) se AD se ect PROMOTE Rien Sry er 124 CIFEA VER TISERS 55 5.0. cre pide ae 133 FOREWORD When youre far away from college, You may sometime sit and ponder On those days when, as a student, You did o er the campus wander. To your mind there may come visions Of the carefree days behind you ; Days when friendship’s rarest pleasures Filled your youth with ties that bind you. Take up then this maiden issue Of the Year Book; may its pazes, As you idly turn them over, W aft back echoes of past ages. Q SS — . SSS SS SSS Se | bo MARANA ig AEESE' a OT Ss SS K © sae Z| SSE] TTIVH NOAT AUVW GAheaton 1916 Dear Book re 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 Rev. DE WITT:S. CLARK, D.D. Salem Mrs. KATE UPSON CLARK Brooklyn, N. Y. Hon. EDWIN U. CURTIS, A.M. Boston Rev. GEORGE T. SMART, D.D. Newton Highlands Rev. WILLARD L. SPERRY, A.M. Boston Hon. JAMES F. JACKSON, A.B. Boston Officers of Administration See ev ATEN TINE COLE: AM... D.D.-LIAD... ks laos ce ate. President MMM tMEC SV IGR ICT LAV. cd cece! floc. Coctcks cit Mlsnathec ean. Dean eet Tet YOUNG) A. Bai. vicc.asse.sieacgs outs sesaven essed Goo ete leccvesvscigutneases sche tuesemea REESE AP ummm sr toe TEC ALM Su Bo ce csaccc Sehr ce Se vsus sy sta acdavtavielevdvnyehacoeaenl Treasurer Advisory Board SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., Dean of Simmons College. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS, Pu.D., LL.D., Professor of Sociology and History of Civiliza- tion in Columbia University. Rev. GEORGE A. GORDON, D.D., LL.D., Pastor of the Old South Church, Boston; Overseer of Harvard University. Rev. GEORGE HODGES, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L., Dean of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. Rev. WILLIAM DE WITT HYDE, D.D., LL.D., President of Bowdoin College. Hon. JOHN D. LONG, LL.D., Ex-Governor of Massachusetts; Ex-Secretary of the Navy. DANIEL O. S. LOWELL, Lirt.D., Principal of the Roxbury Latin School, Boston. ANNETTE G. MUNRO, A.M., Dean of Women, University of Rochester. HENRY HARRISON PROCTOR, Esa., Boston. DUDLEY A. SARGENT, M.D., 8.D., Director of the Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard Uni- versity. CHARLES R. VAN HISE, Pu.D., LL.D., President of the University of Wisconsin. ROBERT A. WOODS, A.M., Head of South End House (social settlement), Boston; Trustee of Amherst College. Deceased. 7 heaton 1916 Bear Book ees Non-Resident Lecturers (as far as appointed) E. CHARLTON BLACK, LL.D., Professor of English Literature in Boston University. JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS, Author and Lecturer on Social and Economic Subjects. RICHARD BURTON, Litt.D., Professor of English Literature in University of Minnesota. RICHARD C. CABOT, M.D., Assistant Professor in Harvard Medical School. Rev. SAMUEL M. CROTHERS, D.D., Lirt.D., Author of ‘The Gentle Reader,” etc. Rev. CHARLES A. DINSMORE, D.D., Author of the “Teachings of Dante,” etc. SAMUEL J. ELDER, LL.D., Lawyer. Rev. DANIEL EVANS, D.D., Professor of Christian Theology in Andover Theological Sem- inary. A. FOXTON-FERGUSON, B.A., Lecturer on the Folk-Lore and Folk-Songs of England. ARTHUR FOOTE, A.M., Composer and Lecturer on Music. HAVRAH W. L. HUBBARD, Lecturer on the Opera. Mrs. ESTELLE M. HURLL, Author and Lecturer on Art Subjects. WILFRED H. MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D., Professor of European History in Brown Uni- versity, Emeritus. GEORGE H. PALMER, Lirr.D., LL.D., Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Phil- osophy, and Civil Polity in Harvard University, Emeritus. DUDLEY A. SARGENT, M.D., S.D., Director of the Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard Uni- versity. WILLIAM R. THAYER, A.M., Author of the “Life and Times of Cavour,” etc. LEON-H. VINCENT, Lirt.D., Author and Lecturer on Literary Subjects. THOMAS A. WATSON, formerly associated with Professor Alexander Graham Bell in ex- periments in the electric telephone. LOUIS N. WILSON, Lirtt.D., Librarian of Clark University. HENRY HUNT CLARK, of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, will give five illustrated lec- tures on Art subjects. FRANK ALLEN HUBBARD, A.B., M.D., College Physician; Lecturer in Hygiene. JAMES ARNOLD LOWELL, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Business Law. [12 ] re Gbheaton 1916 Dear Book 3 Department of English Ipa JosEPHINE Everett, Professor of English. B.L., Mount Holyoke, 1893; A.M. (Honorary) Bowdoin College, 1912; graduate student, Oxford University, England, for one year; graduate student, Yale University for three years. GRACE FLORENCE SHEPARD, Assistant Professor of English. State Normal School, Framingham, 1896; A.B., Radcliffe College, 1912; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1913. Grace ApELIA Crorr, Instructor in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1908; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1912. Ruta Isaser Eacer, Instructor in English and Biblical Literature. A.B., Wellesley College, 1902; graduate student, Wellesley College, 1906— 1907. Mary Lots GRrREeENLAW, Assistant in English. A.B., Radcliffe College, IQIS. ETHEL PrisciLLA Potter, Instructor in Spoken English. A.B., Wellesley College, 1898; Degree in General Culture from the Curry School of Expression, 1915. Student and teacher at Curry School of Expres- sion. Department of History ARTHUR Jay KLEIN, Professor of History and Economics. A.B., Wabash College, 1906; A.M., Columbia University, 1909; B.D., Union Theo- logical Seminary, 1909; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1916. Jessie Lorine Cook, Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Leland Stan- ford University, 1902; A.M., Leland Stanford University, 1911; graduate student, University of Chicago, 1911-1912; graduate student, Yale University, 1912-1913. Department of Latin EVELYN SprING, Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek. A.B., Radcliffe College, 1909; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1913; Ph.D., Radcliffe Col- lege, I915. eia:) re Wheaton 1916 Dear Book ae Department of Romance Languages MarcaretT E. N. Fraser, Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Univer- sity of Toronto, 1892; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1896; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Also Instructor in Italian. Mary EuizasetH Houcu, Instructor in French and Spanish. A.B., Smith College, 1897; A.M., Columbia University, 1914. Department of German Iota Kay Eastsurn, Professor of German. B.L., Swarthmore College, Pa., 1897; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1906; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1913; graduate student at University of Heidelberg, University of Jena, University of Marburg. Epitu St. Crain PatmMer, Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1910; A.M., Smith College, 1912; Ph.D., Yale University, 1914; graduate student at University of Berlin, 1913-1914. Department of Mathematics Laura Marte Lunpin, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in Physics. 5S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903. Department of Household Economics HELEN CHARLOTTE AuLprRicH, Instructor in Household Economics. S.B., Simmons College, 1915. HELEN SHEPARDSON, Student Assistant in Household Economics. Wheaton College, A 1915. [ 14 | x Gheaton 1916 Wear Book Department of Art Amy Oris, Assistant Professor of Art. Student at Cornell University, Philadelphia School of Design for Women, and Pennsylvania Acad- emy of Fine Arts. Studied under M. Garrido and M. Cornillier, and at the Colarossi School, Paris. Jesstr Lane Burpank, Instructor 1n Drawing and Painting. Graduate of Massachusetts Normal Art School, studied design under Dr. Den- nan Ross of Harvard College, and Mr. Henry Hunt Clark; studied metals with Mr. Laurin H. Martin, master craftsman of the Society of Arts and Crafts. Traveled abroad and studied in European museums. Department of Economics and Sociology ArtTHuR Jay Kuein, Professor of History and Economics. Also Instruc- tor 1n Sociology. Witiiam Isaac Coxe, Lecturer in Applied Sociology. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1881; A.M., Bowdoin College, 1884; S.T.B., Andover Theo- logical Seminary, 1887. | Department of Music Hiram GREENWOOD TuckER, Professor of the Practice of Music. Elected organist and pianist of the Handel and Haydn Society, 1897. Later he was made an honorary member of this society. Mary PortTER CHAMBERLAIN, Instructor in Music. Wheaton College, 1909. Mrs. H. Cartton Stack, Instructor in Singing. Studied under Madame Marchisi, Paris, France; Signor Varnini, Florence, Italy; Mr. Ran- degger, London, England. Otro Rotnu, Instructor in Violin. Department of Chemistry Wi tiiam Homer Warren, Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Harvard Col- lege, 1889; A.M., Harvard College, 1891; Ph.D., Harvard College, 1892. Studied physiological chemistry at the University of Heidel- berg, Germany, 1905 and 1906. f [15 ] Gbeaton 1916 Bear Book x x Department of Philosophy and €ducation WatTeER Oscar McIntire, Professor of Philosophy and Education. A.B., University of Wooster (Ohio), 1898; graduated from the McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago, 1901; A.M., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1909; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1914. Department of Biology BerTHA Epitra Martin, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1909; A.M., Mount Holyoke, 1910; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1915. Department of Physical Culture MARGARET ELIZABETH CaRLISLE, Director of the Gymnasium and Instructor in Hygiene. Attended Glen Eden Seminary (Poughkeepsie, N. Y.), 1912-1914; graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Training, IQIS. HELEN Tuomas Buzze.i, Assistant in Physical Training. Graduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Training, 1915. SCIENCE HALL 1916 Class Song (Tune: “‘That Sweetheart of Mine.’’) I INETEEN-SIXTEEN, loyal to you, We'll ever be faithful and true; : Through all the years, th y mem’ry dear— We'll always cherish nineteen-sixteen. CHORUS Our Wheaton Blue, emblem of truth, Still be the color best loved by us; Dear Alma Mater, we tender thee — The golden flower of nineteen-sixteen. I] Friendships we’ve made here ’neath thy walls, Long shall endure whate’er befalls; New friends may come, old friends may go — Classmates, remember nineteen-sixteen. a HONORARY MEMBERS +4 rs TAheaton 1916 Bear Book Class of 1916 Color: Yellow Flower: Chrysanthemum Motto: Vivere est cogitare Officers Lucia A. Howarp . . President Marion CHALMERS ; , ; : Vice President BeATRICE , STAPLES °°. : . Secretary NorMa TIBBETTS . f , . ; i Treasurer [ 19 ] Gbheaton 1916 Dear Book bs KH 1916 Directory Mary Frances BeEtTTs 74 Newtown Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Psyche Society, President Connecticut State Club 716, Travel Club, Hiking Club, Sec- retary Class ’14;- Vice-President Psyche Society ’12, President Y. W: Co Ay aa: “On with the dance! let joy be unconfined.” CAROLINE Louisa BLAKE Norris St., Cambridge, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Deutsche Verein, Cercle Frangais. “To know That which before us lies in daily life, Is the prime wisdom.” H GAheaton 1916 Bear Book Marion CHALMERS 49 Pleasant St., Woburn, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Deutsche Verein, Travel Club, President Psyche Society 15, Literary Editor. of “The Wheaton Record” ’14, ’16, Vice- President Class ’16, Vice-President Dra- matic Club ’16. “What's the matter if the world go wrong? She has the happy gift To see the good that’s in the way And give the rest a lift.” RutH EveEtyn CLIFFORD Lenox, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Travel Club, Vice-President Student Gov- ernment ’14, President Class ’15. “Never leave till to-morrow what you can do to- day.” 21] heaton 1916 Dear Book ual un Fs Aucusta ELIzABETH FORSYTHE North Reading, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Travel Club, Hiking Club, Class Hockey Team, Treasurer Class ’14, Treasurer Psyche Society ’14,-Treasurer Athletic Association 16, College Auditor ’16. “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Lucia ALENA Howarp Winslow, Me. Psyche Society, Maine State Club, Cercle Frangais, Classical Club, Choir, Travel Club, President Student Government ’14, Presi- dent Class ’16. “To see her 1s to love her, And love but her for ever.” be heaton 1916 Dear Book Mm LEonora KILE 2g¢Olievio ter brovidences hel. Psyche Society, Rhode Island State Club, Choir, Travel Club, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association 713, Vice-President Sub-Settlement Chapter ’15. “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” MarGarReEtT Louise LAwson Saxtons River, Vt. Psyche Society, Vermont State Club, Hik- ing Club, Secretary -Y. W. C. A. ’13, ’14, President Sub-Settlement Chapter ’14, Sec- retary Student Government 715, Treasurer Class ’15, President Student Government 16. “So well to know Her own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.” [ 23 ] x Wheaton 1916 Dear Book Fs Mar Myrtie Morse 107 Dean St., Mansfield, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Classical Club. “Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed.” VirRGINIA NICKERSON Red Beach, Me. Psyche Society, Maine State Club, Hik- ing Club, President Class ’14, President Sub-Settlement Chapter 715, Editor-in- Chief of ‘“The Wheaton Record” ’16. “And best of all the power of making friends, ° And keeping them where’er the pathway wends.” x is Wheaton 1916 Pear Book RutH MARGUERITE SKINNER Orleans, Vt. Psyche Society, Vermont State Club, Travel Club, Treasurer Class A ’13, President Class A ?T4. “A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.” The letter ““A”’ stands for the word ‘‘ associate”? and is used to distinguish between the associate and college numerals. BEATRICE ESTHER STAPLES 83 Church St., Mansfield, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Deutsche Verein, Cercle Frangais, Secretary Class 16. “The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” [25] x Tbheaton 1916 Year Book “ote H Norma Royston TIBBETTS Groveton, N. H. President of Psyche Society, New Hampshire State Club, Hiking Club, Class Basket-ball, Class Hockey Team, Travel Club, Vice- President Psyche Society ’14, Editor-in- Chief of ‘“The Wheaton Record” ’15, Presi- dent Psyche Society ’16. “And mistress of herself though china fall.” WINIFRED WEBBER 35 West St., Reading, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, President Cercle Francais ’15, 16, President Sub-Settlement Chapter 716. “?Tis the greatest folly Not to be jolly, That's what I think!” [ 26] NIOR SNAPS SE vat ba aa 9 A or a— Ooniwoups CAheaton 1916 Bear Book 1917 Class Song (Tune: “‘Rose of my Dreams.’’) HEN time o’er our lives comes a-stealing, ) ) And years lead our footsteps apart, We'll value these friendships we’re sealing, So sacredly locked in each heart. Our dear Alma Mater we'll cherish, Whose walls have so long been our home, And memories never will perish Though distant we may roam. Years cannot weaken our friendship, Time only strengthens its bonds. Love for our college we would endart Deep in our heart, ere we depart. Fond recollections will linger, Days of our youth to renew. Dear Alma Mater, the pride of heart. 1917, we'll be true. TAheaton 1916 Dear Book a Class of 1917 Color: Royal Purple | Flower: Violet Motto: Dum vivimus, vivamus o) @fficers DorotHuy BLAISDELL ; : 3 ; : President Ruta D. ALprRicH . : : : Vice President Apa E.SwaLLow . . Secretary AMELIA F. GooLp . ; : Treasurer [30] x heaton 1916 Dear Book 1917 Directory Autpricu, RutH Dow 309 North Fourth St., Allentown, Pa. Demeey LLAZEL BYRON Main St., West Harwich, Mass. Pee tspEeLL, DorRoTHY 21 Union St., Manchester, Mass. Peck ptTAH ADELAIDE 44 Linden St., Reading, Mass. Deere eA RA Miip:R ED 57 Waverly St., Everett, Mass. Seer A Merl) OR OTHY Quay 811 University Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Goppvarp, MartHa RicHaRDSON NORTHAM 3 Bradford Court, Newton Center, Mass. Peau AMELIA FELLOWS 19 Church Ave., Woburn, Mass. tis ) GRIFFIN, Me nay nigey 3 o pry KELL? 729 Chestnut St., Wemelee 4, N. H. mee th.G. RU.T H ie 132 Hollis Ave., Braintree, Mass. Pwerenrson, ANABEL LEE 61 Beltran St., Malden, Mass. KinNEY, MarjyorRIE MONROE 89 Richardson Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Meamenir, EF Lste MacGREGOR I5 Swan St., Calais, Me. NEtson, BARBARA WINITA 25 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. PARKER, Gurapys MURIEL 116 Church St., Watertown, Mass. fietLips, K-aTHuEEN 330 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. Peer ColrrE, EF pita Nias tT Mansfield Ave., Norton, Mass. Rowe, Avis SIBLEY Main St., Sauk Center, Minn. SwaLLow, Apa ERNESTINE 27 Cherry St., Gardner, Mass. (CACO KS Par] JUNIOR SNAPS 1918 Class Song (Tune by Elsa D. Wilde) i HEATON, Wheaton, Alma Mater, We raise our song to thee, We would tell thee of our love and loyalty. Wheaton, Wheaton, Alma Mater, We'll be ever true To our memories of Wheaton and to the blue. ie Roses red they are o ur flower, Red our color bright, These will ever stand for courage, and for the right. Wheaton, Wheaton, Alma Mater, Though scattered far and near, We will ne’er forget our college, Wheaton dear. CHORUS We are the class of 1918, Our motto do or die. 1918 are our numerals fair— These will we ne’er deny. Rah! Rah! Rah! When we arrived we were verdant and green, Freshmen are apt to be, But now we’re loyal and true as the rest To our 1918. [33 | 3 TAheaton 1916 Pear Book ee Class of 1918 Color: Red Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Nobilitas omnibus in rebus Officers Louise B. MrEyYERs ( ; ; : ; . President MarGARET S. GRAY ; : ; . Vice President Evita A. CutarK . : . Secretary Sytvia F. Mreapows ; . Treasurer x heaton 1916 Dear Book Ps 1918 Directorp AYER, Marion LOUISE 1326 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. bose on, Ruta 587 Hillside Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Brown, Ipa May DORM Met OL 26 Hill St., Littleton, N. H. L9 velar “Le BurNnHam, MILDRED Da vis 12 Waltham St., Cumberland Mills, Me. DaianG TON, RutTH 48 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. SaeMmrenraArL, MABEL LILLIAN 172 East Rock Rd., New Haven, Conn. Peek ep TH AUGUSTA School St., Lubec, Me. Peevemrmi rik VERA Naomi CorRDES Dover, N. H. Perec WIL DRED ROBERTA Hollis, N. H. Meat Vy RTLE EL vaANGELINE 6 North Port Ave., Belfast, Me. Gray, MARGARET SUSANNA Lehighton, Pa. GREEN, Mita FRANCES 21 West St., Worcester, Mass. ae L j few ees, FLORA ELIZABETH WHITNEY Charlemont, Mass. Por Ovive REBECCA fotel lenox, Newark, N.:J- HoutmeEs, Marion WINIFRED East Norton, Mass. fo-y -T. MAR Y 73 Chandler St., West Somerville, Mass. memories, HARRIET KLUEANOR Hotel McAlpin, New York City, N. Y. fom es, Lourse Lucy 24 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. Jones, RutH MaeE 48 Sagamore St., Dorchester, Mass. [35 | ray VN L ® 24 re heaton 1916 Bear Book | ae J'oRD AN, WLY RAVE eVa1aL A 190 North St., Willimantic, Conn. Konc, Roopa ELEANOR 262a Lina sty berkeley,.Cal. Mackir, GRACE WHITING Qowrt J. ao x Ne Fairhaven, Mass. McGown, DoroTHY GERTRUDE 34 Hackfeld Rd., Worcester, Mass. MEADOWS, SYLVIA FRANCES 22 Fessenden St., Mattapan, Mass. M ety. Sy Litocuensiey BO Rite e 321 Church St., Bethlehem; Pa: MurcuHitz, Marton Harmon Is Swan St., Calais, Me. TE APO Dave tea ORoR NICER Sale Zac B Ted 93 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. Pa A TUS N 2 LeAGL S DLE Eat 122 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Peo rm et Roe G UA Dey Ss SVL A-Y, North Main St., Randolph, Mass. He aT eB NACo LE 168 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. PoP Ate Re Bev BEG 33 Temple St., Rutland, Vt. Rockwoop, Grace MuRizs 53 Union St., Franklin, Mass. SHAD it Rae OU ln Oars South Attleboro, Mass. AA'L BOP, (UGRGAINTC ES: teint rst High St., East Machias, Me. TOWNSEND, FRANCES OscGoop 38 Forrest Ave., Bangor, Me. WARDS YB IL U es UL A 209 Rodney St., Wilmington, Del. WitLb Er, hishé-D oR oO Tay 15 Sartwell Ave., Somerville, Mass. [ 36] MORE SNAPS BOR Ae BG, SNdNVO HHL AO Lavd 1919 Class Song (Tune: original) Y INETEEN-NINETEEN, Class so dear, To thee we’ll raise song and cheer. Long wilt thou live in every heart, Though too soon we'll have to part, We'll ne’er forget thee, oh, this we pledge. Loyal and true will we stand Faithful to Wheaton, Steadfast forever, Dearest Class, 1919! U7 wy ican “ vil rr Wheaton 1916 Pear Book | x Class of 1919 Color: Yellow Flower: Yellow Ward Rose Motto: Non sibi sed suis @fficers ALLEGRA MayNARD : E ; , P , President BERNICE E. HAINER , ; ; Vice President Guapys E. JEweETT . Secretary HazeL R. RoceErs . : . : ; Treasurer [ 40 | om GHheaton 1916 Wear Book Ht 1919 Directory Minn, LP LIZABETH JEWELL 452 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. ENON A ANDREWS, MaRION ay ee Dalton, Mass. Peer nerE Li, ALBERTA May Charlemont, Mass. Peer oMiby, NiARION ROTHWELL Chartley, Mass. ieee en GH A 1 : Tientsin, China mederes ON, DOROTHY STERLING 19 Park Ave., West Somerville, Mass. -— Pippi y, DESSITE MiLDRED Colebrook, N. H. Puee Nb CATHERINE Weston, Mass. PRASER, ETHEL GORDEN Monticello, N. Y. fPenerre MprrtH HELEN 1613 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio ere HA xX, 1,0 C1 LL E f720 ot. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. (Perrin. SYLVIA MONGARD - ——} - a ad 2 é “ Le er os oO—e ,) Dood carla Onk, haere 54 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, meee gre Qivred, rrr. MAINER, BERNICE EDSON 650 North 53d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pear VEY, DorRoTHY ERMA 132 Parkview Ave., Bangor, Me. heENDERSON, DoROTHY Hingham, Mass. IRvinc, FRANCES Springfield, Mass. feewen TT, GuADYsS ELLEN 84 Willowwood St., Dorchester, Mass. PmoHNSON, HELEN FR AN-K LIN Colebrook, N. H. pee, FRANCES I-LIZABETH Phillipsburg, N. J. [41 | x TA heaton 1916 Dear Book Pr “1G oe se tf wh. Lorp, MARGARET hi Cae e AB CAME, “| ai, Ze. Ze “ae 361 West Fifth 5St., Erie, Pa. MACKENZIE, Me eae Rete Surey ; | Haverhill, Mass. Guat forecfercte fir a t-afefiy Yar 16-17) (ut, f+?) Macoun, HARRITE® Hatcu | 593 Mansion Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Mansur, PAULINE ff : eS Ee og tte Bangor, Me. Vlea2er fee Sr cenae Life : NEAY NA RDA EC Rok Arkwright, R. I. Nite FCA On ROACGhit hel Lanes ON, CL Res 16 Lawson Rd., Winchester, Mass. NEW! bits Gost R ey Reeser OWN Uxbridge, Mass. O’HeEarn, DoroTuy Gardner, Mass. Pde LyloP iss et Al RAE DE NUR TE Tye 894 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. RSEsE. Dy VAT Der iN Ge | ANS Rebs Monroe Bridge, Mass. otk boures onc R20 Gebers Soli eta kU. Gre 358 Burmcoat St., Worcester, BS pS ae otk AAW: ER erlea7 eer Apeuus Worcester, Mass. GQ_ —— a SAWYER, OLIVE We Gee ae NN) 16 School St., Foxboro, Mass. SHERB URNE, Myra NCH aut Jackson St., Littleton, N. H. Cn) SKINNER, Evsre EmMity arta Orleans, Vt. SP EVE Rea ce Dole 24 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. STRATTON, Marion CHARLOTTE Oxford, Shenango County, N. Y. SUTHERLAND. LCEEN DO GAS 105 Bellevue Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Done, (CAS REE DANA 62 Liberty St., Everett, Mass. [ 42 ] 4 TH heaton 1916 Dear Book x Way, DoroTHyY Glencove, Long Island, N. Y. WHEATON, DoROTHY SwWANNELL 3102 Park Ave., San Diego, Cal. Terr woRTH, KHLEANOR EVELYN Q 7 Rockwood Ave., Ansonia, Conn. YuUC Woop, WLIzABETH 445 Elmwood Ave., Providence, R. I. Wyman, ANNE LOUISE 46 Pleasant Park Rd., Winthrop, Mass. c@ AAS [ 43 | a FRESHMAN SNAPS heaton 1916 Vear Book HK Assoctate Class of 1916 Colors : Green and white Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Constantia @Officers Marian C. Luce CARRIE NOBLE J. CHARLOTTE CLEMENT EstTHeErR B. STEVENS Class Baby— ELEANOR [ 47 ] President Vice President Secretary Treasurer AUSTIN 3 heaton 1916 Bear Book oe) Assoctate Class Directory of 1916 BAILEY, RUTH WooODWARD Ridgewood Rd., Malden, Mass. BEECHER, KATHRYN WILLOUGHBY 599 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Bropuy, Nora AGNES 154 Temple St., West Roxbury, Mass. BROWN DN GA CEICRA Roy 116 Union St., Norwich, Conn. STAN CYS NEA RO NEAT ees 12 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. Qa Men IN Ta a sEON Nae HeAPRols OF Ter 258 So. Union St., Burlington, Vt. 1) RUAN MSE ATER: Cen 7 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. DENNETT, ANNE ALDEN 115 Windemere Rd., Auburndale, Mass. GREENE, DoRoTHY ANTOINETTE Adams, N. Y. Hoyt, Mary ESTHER 37 Dartmouth St., Holyoke, Mass. Ko erie 0 Ror lO Ver jn. 121 Elmwood Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Lo RCH Aer RAE 442 Aldine Ave., Chicago, Ill. Luc eNARIANCCUA RE 44 Hamilton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Marin, GEoRGIA HELEN 1136 Center St., Newton Center, Mass. The associate course is equal to the Freshman and Sophomore years in the college course. At the end of these two years a certificate is given, and from this course a girl may transfer to the ccllege department. [ 48 | rr heaton 1916 Dear Book Meir, CARRIE Ellington, Conn. Payson, MuRIEL COPELAND Warren, Me. PANDERS, EnitH REBECCA 79 Methuen St., Lowell, Mass. Meer Ns. 10S THER BEACH 191 Fourth St., Meriden, Conn. SYMMES, ELISABETH 7 Sanborn St., Winchester, Mass. eeexwreRo oP RISCILLA ALDEN 10 Grant St., Haverhill, Mass. Peepers VARION TAYLOR 131 So. 8th East, Salt Lake City, Utah Class Song Clune� = Vaney eLee-7) The class sixteen ot white and green, And cheer your Alma Mater loud and long In loyalty and praise. For here we stand a loyal band and sing to you And ever will we cherish dear your color blue, While holding sacred in our hearts the white and green, Associate Class sixteen. O Wheaton, we our acclamations raise In love and praise, in love and praise. We'll constant stay to you throughout our days, We’ll constant stay throughout our days. Marian C. Luce. () CLASSMATES, lift your voices clear and strong, [ 49 | rr THAheaton 1916 Bear Book Pr Associate Class of 1916 ELEANOR “You do and say The nicest things 1n the nicest way.” Glee Club, Class Baby ’16, President of the Southern Western Club. IS ASIC Ey “Sweetly and stately and with grace of womanhood.” Massachusetts State Club, Class Baby ’15, House Chairman of Met- Caste Ls. ma 1 A gtd “An arch, impudent-looking, bewitching little person.” Psyche, Connecticut State Club, Cercle Francais. Nora “Good disposition whether rain or shine.” Psyche, Massachusetts State Club, Hiking Club. ACtenG “A grain of prudence 1s worth a pound of craft.” Connecticut State Club, Hiking Club, Dramatic Club. Marion CLancy “Be comforted: sweet it is to have done the thing one ought.” Cercle Francais, Mandolin Club, Hiking Club, Massachusetts State Club, ‘Treasurer of Sub-Settlement 716, House Chairman of Met- cali?re: [50] i GAheaton 1916 Bear Book CHARLOTTE “Ready in heart and ready in hand.” Glee Club, Choir, Vermont State Club, Secretary of Class ’16. ool Re E a” “One that sought but Duty’s tron crown.” Glee Club, Massachusetts State Club. ANNE “Always thoughtful, kind and untroubled.” Travel Club, Massachusetts State Club. “DorTrty”’ “The sweetest-looking, sweetest-tempered girl eyes ever saw.” Psyche, Choir, New York State Club, Glee Club, Class Hockey Team, President of Glee Club ’15, Secretary of Class ’15, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. ’16, Vice-President of Student Government Association 16. “MARY ESTHER’ “She has two eyes, bright and brown — Take Care! She gives a side glance and looks down — Beware! Beware! She 1s fooling thee.” Psyche, Dramatic Club, Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Francais, Assistant Business Manager of Record 15, Business Manager of Record ’16. St H Wheaton 1916 Dear Book 4 Ae I T”? Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power.” Glee Club, Massachusetts State Club, Class Hockey, Dramatic Club. CaRRIE LoRCH “Tamawoman. WhenTI think I must speak.” Glee Club, Travel Club, Hiking Club, Southern-Western Club. AEG IE G3 Bis tp es “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” Psyche, Glee Club, Choir, New Jersey State Club, Class Hockey, President of Class ’15 and ’16. bs7E.O ROG E “Never an idle moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Glee Club, Choir, Cercle Franegais, Hiking Club, Dramatic Club, Massachusetts State Club, Class Hockey, Vice-President of A. A. ’16. Carrie NoBLeE “A gentle lady, in all things worthy to be beloved.” Hiking Club, Connecticut State Club, Vice-President of Class ’16. [52] rs Wheaton 1916 Pear Book 4 MARIE L “°Tis not 1n mortals to command success But she'll do more, she will deserve it.” Maine Club, Cercle Franeais. EDIT H “A most engaging little creature. A most winning little voice.’ Glee Club, Choir, Dramatic Club, Massachusetts State Club, Class Hockey, Sub. Varsity Basket-ball ’15, Treasurer of Class ’15, Vice- Bresiaent.ot Glee Club ’16. ESTHER “She has the most agreeable of faces — not absolutely beautiful, but extraordinarily pleasant — and 1s one of the most genital, unaffected, frank, engaging creatures I have seen.” Connecticut State Club, Deutsche Verein, Dramatic Club, Treasurer @istsiass 16. ioe Ty “Forever foremost in the ranks of fun.” Psyche, Classical Club, Massachusetts Club, Dramatic Club, Class Hockey, Treasurer of Psyche Society ’16. Poems Cl] LILA “ A blithe heart makes a blooming visage.” Glee Club, Choir, Travel Club, Massachusetts State Club, Class Mar- shal crs. Mex RTON LUTTLE “Bless you, there’s not a bit of her that’s not amiable.” you, Hiking Club, Cercle Francais, Southern-Western Club. [53 | re Wheaton 1916 Vear Book x Assoctate Class of 1917 Color: Old Rose Flower : Sweet Pea Motto: Scientia dives est Officers Marcaret W. Knapp. ; , . President VERNA E. Sawin. ' Vice President Dorotuy A. PEASE , ; ; . Secretary HELEN CROWELL . ; . Treasurer x G heaton 1916 Pear Book 3 Assoctate Directory of 1917 BesSETT, SARAH ELISABETH 8 King St., Taunton, Mass. BLANDING, Lora ELIZABETH 46 Madison St., Bangor, Me. BopMER, MaRGORIE Washington, D. C. erm FRGEN HaVERGA'L 2 Church Ave., North Berwick, Me. omni MIity HL LEANOR j. —, 45 _ Wilton, Conn. HEALS tee. iy ROE GROWELL, HELEN Yarmouth Port, Mass. Pets, ORS Lyans 299 Kenoza Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Drisxko, MARIAN JEANETTE Fairfield, Me. Dunn, bessiteE DoNAL-D 19 Perry St., Cambridge, Mass. Pewee, BERNICE CLARA 236 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn. Peer ARIAN FRANCES 206 South St., Northampton, Mass. een tT OLIVE STELSON 8 Sagamore St., Haverhill, Mass. Jones, Marie EVELYN 135 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass. Kinc, RENAN 621° St., Salt Lake City, Utah Knapp, MaRGARET WASHBURN 321 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Harpoot, Turkey Pewis, OLIVE KATHARINE 386 West Main St., North Adams, Mass. MacGrecor, MapELINE HaYNEsS 51 Norfolk St., Bangor, Me. RoR E, GRA CE -PATL UPS 38 Morney St., Providence, R. I. Munro, HELEN 42 College St., New Haven, Conn. [55] rr Gheaton 1916 Pear Book ra Newton, DorotHyY DURFEE 18 Wadsworth St., Geneseo, N. Y. ORDWAY; CPIR TSE ip eA eae 100 High St., Claudia, N. Y. Ph ass ks, 1) oR OF Hey A 77 Crystal Ave., Springfield, Mass. OO UNIAN. A TR ent he DARN Ge res Maine St., Plymouth, Conn. RaTHBUN, ALICE MARGORIE 119 West St., Mansfield, Mass. Sawin, JEAN MarIeE 12 Taylor St., Holyoke, Mass. SAWIN, VERNA ELIZABETH 12 Taylor St., Holyoke, Mass. W-onsoNn, Cons TANCE HOP KIN:s LV ee gZ0.nichlandss tee Gloucester Vass aces : eer Soy Ws ; ) WyNnpb, CATHERINE 1136 Center St., Newton Center, Mass. Tag 30 Okaski Mashi, Tokyo, Japan | 1917 Associate Class Song (Tune: “Harvard Field Day.’’) RESHMAN ASSOCIATES, k Freshman Associates, Tis the best class here. Freshman Associates, Freshman Associates, The class without a peer. We're the girls that have the spirit, Spirit strong and free, Associates, Associates ’17 we sing to thee. [ 56 | +4 heaton 1916 BVear Book F 4 Sandp HOUGH nothing but an Airedale pup, And said to have no sense, I'll have you know I’m surely up On things I won’t dispense. In my cranium’s dark recesses, Hidden from common view, There are thoughts no dog confesses, Save to a chosen few. ‘‘Hoch wohlgeboren” is my birth, There’s blue blood in my veins: Yet every dog that comes to earth A dog till death remains. My master is a canny lad; Does tricks with bills, they say. You think I’m but his passing fool; I think I’m here to stay. He gives me baths and combs my hair, And whistles when ’tis night. T were not for him, I’d get poor fare, And sad would be my plight. His lectures sometimes I attend, When much in need of sleep. That I should listen, Heaven forfend! Far better slumber deep. Through Norton town I daily roam; From house to house I go; Food to eat and a good warm home The greatest joys I know. My friends I number by the score, We gambol on the green; And beds we trample o’er and o’er, Our footprints oft are seen. Yet Mr. D. says I’m no good; Perhaps, but all the same, The dog that does just as he should Is never free from blame. [57] Wits pte oo ar, eat | § Aa. sat � S . 4 PINE GE LE 4 COl Gheaton 1916 Dear Book | | AGnuelassified Students Color: Pink and Silver Flower: Pink Rose Motto: Vincit qui se vincit @fficers HELEN E. Knavur . ; ‘ : : President RoBiLEE L. Patrick : : ; : Vice President FRANCES PEIRCE ; : . Secretary PuHytuis BANCROFT : : : : ; . Treasurer [59 | rs heaton 1916 Bear Book Pe Directory of Anelassified Students AUSTIN, ELEANOR 123 North 41st St., Omaha, Neb. BoAGNCiR,O 8-0, wel Havel ales Holden, Mass. BR30.0'K S;o KAT A ERIN Ee ee 7 Urban St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Coa Bb BRT Anes Yee Manchaug, Mass. DAVIES; DUARG AR Er Tels0 Gi sa 35 Midelle St., Gloucester, Mass. 1)-O7R Rye rO eR Os oH ay 139 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. Fenno, EpitH RICHARDSON 18 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. FiO RoBPE 5, LA Be VieAGE Silver Lane, Conn. Gre SG Ref Re Deis ply 7, A BLE 1 1 Cottage St., Amherst, Mass. Hoo PER. VAR GARETT GRAEM SE Bridgewater, Mass. Howes, MARGARET | 14 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hite Bre Rs 0B Or ys ASB a Le 44 Muzzey St., Lexington, Mass. Figen N SRL Noe eV ACL el Lela 69 Main St., Fryeburg, Me. KE BUR S Onn al) 0L8 Orsay aVWaleie Lites Lakeview Rd., Winchester, Mass. Koei Try. al OEIC Bata Ee North Oxford, Mass. KON Aq-B. HOE LEN- PelelZ. A BEM 518 W. Chestnut St., Dennison, Tex. Uialn 2, eo AD een Chartley, Mass. 'This year, contrary to the usual custom, the unclassified students have been organized into aclass. ‘These students either specialize in particular courses or do not wish to take the required points to be admitted to the college or associate courses. [ 60 | 3 CAheaton 1916 Dear Book rr MATTHEWS, Vivian HARMON 114 Longfellow St., Portland, Me. Wine keER, ALICE STRATTON Meres a Cl ney at Norwalk, Conn. a ae a4 , . 3 —! NeusperTtu, Mitprepv EmMMa Yow “ral + 86 Cottage Ave., Ansonia, Conn. ,,,Qiow. Lo ne Sook Qt Tu 4 eC ONNER, HELEN ADELE 326 West 71st St., New York City Deere Kk ROBILEE LOGAN rim. lil: Prk or EK RANCES ]OHNSON 176 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. err, SUSAN ELIZABETH 169 Elm St., Amesbury, Mass. REEvD, ANNA CUMMINS Reedville, Pa. Parrot rT, 1 LORENCE Ha'RRIET Portland, Me. Peper ARDS ON, RUTH Nee | 29 Jackson Sts ittleton, Nell. ; iol 36 RosENAU, HELEN 4202 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. beau, HEeEtren TRENE East Orange, N. J. SMITH, DoROTHY 30 Commonwealth St., Haverhill, Mass. BoOouTHACK, MarRGERY FARNSWORTH 30 Moutton St., Dorchester, Mass. Sekt CK LAND; ANNA Middlefield, Conn. TREXLER, MaRIaNn SARAH 1115 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. Wire. Xk £ RAL CE Portland, Ore. WILEY; Monica 535 Chestnut St., Washington, Pa. [ 61] LANOo SINNGAL 3 EI = 4 ATE PREREEE LAWN Ag Tene . Student Gobernment Association Executive Board Marcaret L. Lawson, 716 President Dorotuy A. GREENE A’I16 Vice President BaRBARA W. NELSON 717 Secretary M. Frances GREEN 718 Treasurer Mary F. Betts ’16 President Y. W. Cam EvsreE M. Murcuier 717 President W. A. A. Faculty Advisors PRESIDENT COLE Dean EVERETT [ 64 | Advisory Council THE Executive Boarp, and Pucia Ay Howarp, Pres. 716 WINIFRED WEBBER, Pres. Sub-Settlement Vireinia Nickerson, Ed. “Record” Dorotuy BralspELtL, Pres. ’17 Norma TipsBetts, Pres. Psyche Society KATHLEEN PHILtips, Pres. Glee Club Louise B. Meyers, Pres. 18 Martian C. Luce, Pres. A’16 ALLEGRA Maynarp, Pres. ’19 Marcaret W. Knapp, Pres. A’17 HELEN E.. Knauvr, Pres. Unclassified Students Wouse Chairmen Marion L. AYER 718 Cragin Hall ANABEL L. HuTcHISON ’17 Marcaret W. Knapp A’17 Chapin Hall Rutu W. Baivtey A’16 Metcalf Hall Lucy Larcom Hall Grace P. Moore A’17 Ruts M. SKINNER 716 Grace M. Rockwoop 718 ALLEGRA MayYNARD 719 Marion Z. Cuancy A’16 Aucusta E. ForsyTHE ’16 Fire Brigade Assistant, Metcalf Hall Captain, Lucy Larcom Hall Captain, Cragin Hall Captain, Chapin Hall Captain, Metcalf Hall College Auditor heaton 1916 Dear Book Hebe AIL, thou Goddess young and fair, Who once for Jove the cup didst bear! With thy beauty and thy grace, We like to contemplate thy face. In Grecian robe we see thee stand, With cup of nectar in thy hand. Sometimes we behold thee there, A crimson cap upon thy hair, Shapely shoulders not revealed But by scarlet cloak concealed. Sometimes those art decked in blue For Eli ever staunch and true. Once thou stoodst in Dartmouth green; Again in Brown thou wert serene. Thou didst scorn the yellow fold, Which once they placed upon thy head, For thou wert pledged to wear the red. Tell us, Goddess young and fair, What color thou wouldst choose to wear! But impartial as thou art, We know that blue doth rule thy heart: Wheaton’s blue thou lovest best And e’er wouldst choose from all the rest. [ 66 ] F 4 Gheaton 1916 Dear Book Poung CHomen’s Christian Assoctation Officers Mary F. Betts ’16 M. Frances GREEN 718 Sytvia F. Meapows 718 Dorotuy A. GREENE A’I6 Rut I. Eacer Lucia A. Howarp 716 Marion L. AYER 718 Rutu M. SKINNER 716 VircInia NICKERSON 716 MarGARET 8S. Gray 718 OuivE R. Hott 718 Rutu Bosson 718 AMELIA F. Goo.p 717 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Cabinet Chairmen [ 68 | Missionary Committee Devotional Committee Intercollegiate Committee Social Committee Membership Committee Practical Aid Committee Poster Committee Silver Bay Committee bt Silver Bap Delegation of 1915 Miss HELEN E. WIEAND Mary F. Betts 716 Rut E. Cuirrorp 716 AMELIA F. Goo.p 717 Rutu D. AupRicH 717 Marcaret L. Lawson ’16 FLORENCE E. Preapopy 718 WINIFRED WEBBER 716 Sytvia F. Meapows 718 Mase. L. CarMICHAEL 718 Ruopa E. Kone 718 [ 69 | a heaton 1916 Dear Book HR Sub-Settlement Officers WINIFRED WEBBER 716 President BarBara W. NELSON 717 Vice President Evsie M. Murcuie 717 Secretary Marion Z. Crancy A’16 Treasurer heaton 1916 Pear Book Eusie M. MurcuHir H. Georcia Marin Rutu Bosson AucustTa E. ForsyTHE Athletics @fficers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Warsity Team Players Rutu L. Harpine (captain) RACHEL PoTTER ANABEL L. HuTCHISON CiarreE H. PHILuips Martua R. N. Gopparp LuciLLE GopcHAaux Dorotuy SMITH Grace M. Rockwoop MarGARET S. GRAY ANNE L. WYMAN 173 | Aucusta E. ForsyTHE HELEN O’CoNNOR ANABEL L. HutTcuison Vera N. C. DE MERRITTE Georcia H. Marin RacHEL POTTER Marian H. Murcuige KATHLEEN PHILLIPS Epitry R. SANDERS Dorotuy A. PEASE Dorotuy O’ HEARN CATHERINE Wynpb MARGARET S. GRAY L 74 | io Warsity Team Plapers Norma TIBBETTS OuiveE 8S. Hunt ELISABETH SYMMES Grace M. RocKkwoop ETHEL G. FRASER SyLtvia F. Meapows Frances J. PEIRCE CATHERINE FILENE F. EvizaBpetH W. Hawkes Marie E. Jones CriarrE H. PuHIuips Priscitta M. Orpway Marian S. TREXLER Senior—Junior Team Players NorMA TIBBETTS (captain) Re Toe ee LLACR DD: Leni NMC RTH TAY Rha) IN. C0.) D:ACR:D ANAS EL u EL WL OHIs.ON Ava E. SwaLLow KeAst ers i Gen Ue ial Lebel es [75 | Sophomore Team Players GraceE M. RocKxkwoobpD (captain) UAC HE De 0 LIER Marian H. MuRCHIE MRAGR GAtRCE T oesCreRi Ay MitpRED D. BURNHAM 1.0 Wiis. Ee ba Vit vik Res ME eReTe Ey Van, LORD eAaN | 76] Freshman Team Players RacHetLt F. METCALF (captain) MPAA’ O Tse, ER EB ALLEGRA MaYNARD GAAND Vesa | SEW ECL Tr Mateo letters sO. DvCall A Lox Cea Romie Dia TL Ps Substitutes ETH Ee Go. RAS ee AnneE L. WrMman sa Team of Sophomore Associates Players EvitH R. SANDERS (captain) N-o;R-A! ASB 2.0 PHY MACRO. Nae tet or da Bee ATR CEs BeAGN CARRIE NOBLE Es r HER Doo TE ViEiNS Substitutes J. A ASR Oster eee Eh ee PR PECL Are een [ 78 | Team of Freshmen Associates Players DoroTHy A. PEASE (captain) OWT EY oF LU Nor DiormoTHy Di Net wtoNn BrEeR Nc ore CL elie-L ER NibisD RED N7EU:B-E RUT A Penstcs Gr Tt AutVie ©. Rip Wealy [79 ] Team of Anclassified Students Plavers DoROTHY SMITH (captain) EAD Tere Ree eo DoroTtTuy W. KERRISON FeO °R EN Cee lee ery. HELEN ROSENAU MaRIAN S. TREXLER MarRcGeERyY F. SouTHACK [ 80 | Fs Wheaton 1916 Bear Book The Athletic Assoctation The Athletic Association at Wheaton aims to expand in every possible direction those interests which develop and broaden its members both mentally and physically. Moreover, it endeavors to foster an enthusiasm for such appropriate social activities as are indispensable to an ideal college life. Besides the games arranged under its initiative between the different college and associate classes and inter-collegiate contests, an effort is always made to interest the girls, athletic or otherwise, in entertainments in which they can all actively partici- TENNIS CHAMPION atce shes Llallowe en. party,, the ice carnival, and the vaudeville show come under the last classification. Every year discovers some new opportunity for advance- ment and this year is marked by the revision of the constitu- tion. ‘The former complicated system of stripes and pennants has given place to a new order, having as its foundation the Wheaton “W,” which requires thirty athletic points before the privilege of wearing the létter is secured. The organization of a Hiking Club has been of particular interest to those who do not care to take part in any of the more vigorous sports. ‘The officers of this club plan various walking tours which furnish the required exercise in a specially attractive form. [ 81 | rs Wheaton 1916 Bear Book x Basket-ball The first basket-ball game of the season was the Yale-Harvard game on November the twentieth, the score being 41-17 in favor of Yale. ‘Two games were played with the Sargent Normal School of Physical Training, the first in the college gymnasium on January the fifteenth, and the second in Cambridge on March the fourth. ‘Two games were also played with the House-in-the-Pines, one on February the twenty-sixth, in which’ the college freshman team played, and the other on March the eighth, in which the varsity team took part) simebotm Wheaton was successful. BAS Sea Co Perhaps the greatest enthusiasm and interest has been aroused by the series of inter-class games. ‘The teams seemed to be unusually well matched and they all put up a good, hard fight. Each class formed its own team and the rivalry between the different teams fostered both class spirit and college enthusiasm. The schedule was as follows: February 10 — College sophomores vs. Unclassified stu- dents. March 13—College freshmen vs. Associate classes. March 15—College sophomores vs. College freshmen. The juniors are looking forward to a contest with the freshmen early in the spring term. [ 82] CHheaton 1916 Bear Book Hockey Last fall Wheaton chose its first varsity hockey team. During the months of October, November, and a large part of Mecemibermiicmoiris made sal eexceuent showing at every practice on the hockey field: ) Besides the varsity’ team;. class teams were chosen and a series of inter- Glassmecatncsm Wasm planned, «1 he� iirst, between the sophomores and seniors on one side and the associate classes on the other, was played on October the thir- teenth, the final score being 2—O in favor of the former team. Due to the interest HockKEY in other sports, such as basket-ball, volley- ball and soccer, there was no opportunity for further class games. On November the sixth, the varsity team played its first game against Sargent at Wheaton. ‘The score was 7-0 in favor of Sargent. [ 83 | Che CAheaton Record GracE A. CRoFF VirGINIA NICKERSON 716 Marton CHALMERS 716 Epitu N. RaTcLiFFE 717 HarriET E. HuGHEs 717 Rutu M. Pratt ’18 Exvsa D. WILDE 718 ANABEL L. HUTCHISON ’17 Dorotuy GRIFFIN 717 Mary E. Hoyt A’16 Frances E. Ta.sot 718 AMELIA F. Goo.p 717 Faculty Advisors Epiru S. PALMER ARTHUR J. KLEIN Staff [ 84 | Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor College and Faculty Notes Exchange Editor Athletic Notes Alumnae Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Che CAbeaton Dear Book Staff AMELIA F. GooLp 717 Epitu A. Buck 717 Rutu D. Aupricu 717 ANABEL L. HuTCHISON 717 Marjorie M. KINNEY 717 Martua R. N. Gopparpb 717 Dorotuy BLAISDELL 717 [85 | Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Editor of Jokes Art Editor Business Manager Subscription Manager Staff Photographer : { Hie ee paehaaM CAMPUS La— EW ; P4 Wheaton 1916 Dear Book WINIFRED WEBBER ApA SWALLOW ExLs1E HorpKINSON CaROLINE L. BLAKE MarjJORIE BODMER L. Mitprep Butt E. ELEANOR COLEY AMELIA F. Goo.p Dorotuy E. Harvey Marion Hii Lucia A. Howarp Marie E. Jones Georcia H. Marin Sytv1A F. MEapows RacHeELt F. METCALF LoutsE B. MEYERS Cercle Francais 9 Officers Président Vice-Président Secretatre-Trésorier Les Membres MuriEt C. Payson FLORENCE E. PEABopyY Auice M. Ratusun Haze. A. SAWYER HE En I. Scuaup BeEaTRIcE E. STAPLES Apa E. SwaLLow Marion T. Tutte SyBiL U. Warp ConsTANCE H. Wonson ANNE L. Wyman WINIFRED WEBBER Exsa D. WILDE x heaton 1916 Bear Book CaROLINE L. BLAKE ’16 Marion A. ANDREWS Marion L. AYER SARAH E.. BASSETT ALBERTA M. BIcKNELL Rutu Bosson KATHERINE L. Brooks Ipa May Brown Mitprep D. BurNHAM Rutu ByIncToNn Marion CHALMERS Epiry A. CLARK VerA N. C. DEMERITTE Dorotuy Dorr MiLprep R. FRENCH Sytvia M. GriFFIN Bernice C. HELLER F. EvizasetuH W. HawkeEs Dorotuy HENDERSON Epiru H. GILetre FRANCES IRVING Guapys E. JEwEeTT Louise L. JonEs MaryjoriE M. KINNEY MarGARET W. Knapp Ouive K. Lewis CARRIE LORCH Deutsche Wrerein Porsteherinnen BeaTRIceE E. STAPLEs 716 Mitglieder Grace W. MackiE Vivian H. Matruews ALLEGRA MayNARD Dorotuy G. McGown Evusie M. Murcuir Marion H. Murcuire MiLprED NEUBERTH HELEN A. O’CoNnNNER Dorotuy O’ HEARN PriscittA M. Orpway Dorotuy G. PEASE Frances J. PEIRCE RacHEL PoTTER HELEN L. Pratt Ruts M. Pratt ARLINE F. QuINLAN Hazeu A. SAWYER OuiveE L. SawyER Evsig E. SKINNER EsTHER B. STEVENS ANNA STRICKLAND FRANCES E. TALBOT Frances O. ‘TOWNSEND ELEANOR E. WHITWORTH Exsa D. WILDE EvizABETH Woop HK Gheaton 1916 Bear Book K The German Plays Given This Dear “Der Neffe als Onkel” FRIEDRICH VON SCHILLER Given by German III. Characters (IRPERST VON DORSICN ren eer ieee te Evste M. MurcuHi£E Pea ATHEVO Ne LOORSICNY «teeta ne sete Ftc ELEANOR E.. WHITWORTH SOPH LET ULC Geno ti De lure iemer ain wi UUr atte tran A scans 5 Dorotuy Dorr HRAINZEVONS OR SIGN oak cent eee ie co ek VERA N. De MERRITTE BeaTRICE E. STAPLES Exsa D. WILDE TER UE OR TVLER AE ATE eee ete at ee nes ee ay TORE CLL eer te See CAO aie Mena aN Sg ce NY VAL COUR GE tere wen Ce eats Van Ry iene te OuivE L: SAWYER OSE hey Wes pores Oke Ef Uta Ene i een eR SE Marjorie M. Kinney UAC INIGUAC Vane oman RM ee re PT A ee ag de ee Rutu Bosson § Rutu Bosson Nba cepay tale ct ecptis. ust tees SRO eee ae Eas oe rn ( ARLINE F, QuinLAN “ Cigensin” RopeErRiIcH BENEDIX Given by German II. “Das Musterkindcehen” Emma BucHHEIM Given by German I. [90] Wheaton 191G Bear Book Marion A. ANDREWS Mary F. Betts MaryjoriE BopMER Rutu Bosson KATHERINE L. Brooks L. Mitprep Butt Marion CHALMERS Dorotuy Q. CHATHAM Ruts E. Cuirrorp Doris E. Davis ANNE A. DENNETT Bessie D. Dunn Epira R. FeEnno Aucusta E. ForsyTHE Dorortuy L. Fox ETHEL G. FRASER LuciLeE GopcHaux AMELIA F. Goo.p Dorotuy A. GREENE Dorotuy GRIFFIN Bernice C. HELLER Mary E. Hoyt Ouive 8. Hunt Louise L. Jones Cravel Club LEONORA KILE Renan KING Frances FE: Kine CarRRIE Lorcu MarGARET LorpD Harriet H. Macown ALLEGRA MayNnarpb Sytv1ia F. MEapows AutcE SS. MEEKER Racuet F. METCALF BarBara W. NELSON Frances J. PEIRCE CLAIRE H. PHILuIPs RacHEL POTTER Anna C. REED FLORENCE RIDEOUT HAZE R--ROGERS Avis 8S. Rowe VERNA E. SAwIN JuLia STEERE Marion C. STRATTON ELLEN D. SUTHERLAND Priscitua A. THAYER’ Marian S. TREXLER ALICE TUCKER aK GWheaton 1916 Dear Book GAheaton Classical Club Marion L. AYER 718 Dorotuy E. Harvey 719 LoutsE L. Jones 718 ELIZABETH J. AIKEN Marion L. AYER Marion R. BotTroMLey Mitprep L. Butt ETHEL G. FRASER Mitprep R. FRENCH Dorotuy E. Harvey Dorotuy HENDERSON Marion W. HoitmMes MarGARET G. Hooper Lucia A. Howarp Louise L. Jones @fficers President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer HM embers Frances E. KuineE MarGARET LoRD M. Muriet MacKenzie PAULINE MANSsuUR ALLEGRA MayNnarp May M. Morse Susan B. PLant MapELINE J. REED ELISABETH SYMMES Juiia STEERE FRANCES E. TALBotT Dorotuy Way CATHERINE WynpD 4 WAheaton 1916 Dear Book Ht Classical Club Entertainment Lupus Romanus Magister = Allegra Maynard Pueri — Julia Steere, Frances E. Talbot, M. Muriel MacKenzie, Mildred R. French, Marion R. Bottomley, Catherine Wynd. PROLOGUE FROM SOPHOCLES’ SSANTIGONE”’ Antigone — Dorothy E. Harvey Ismene — Louise L. Jones Horace: Book III, 9rH OpE (Dramatization) Lover — Frances E. Kline Lydia — Marion W. Holmes THEOCRITUS: I5TH IDYL Gorgo — Lucia A. Howard Praxinoe — Dorothy Q. Chatham Eunoe — Susan B. Plant Zopyrion — Marion W. Holmes Horace: Bore ScENeE (Satire I. 9) Horace — Elisabeth Symmes Bore — Marion L. Ayer Fuscus — Pauline Manson Adversarius — Ethel G. Fraser Lucian: ‘‘THE SALE OF THE PHILOSOPHERS” Jupiter — Dorothy Way Mercury— Julia Steere Pythagoras — Elisabeth J. Aiken Diogenes — Margaret G. Hooper Democritus (Laughing Philosopher) — Margaret Lord Heraclitus (Weeping Philosopher) — Madeline J. Reed Pyrrho — L. Mildred Butt Customer — Marion L. Ayer Horace: “INTEGER VITAE” Sung by all members of Classical Club. [93] heaton 1916 Dear Book Pesvche @fficers Norma TIBBETTS ’16 OtivE R. Hott 717 Myrt te V. JorDAN 718 ELISABETH SYMMEs A’I6 [94] President Vice President Secretary Treasurer re TWA heaton 1916 Pear Book 34 embers Rutu D. Autpricu ANABEL L. HuTcHISON Marion L. AYER Louise L. JoNEs Katuryn W. BEECHER Myrtle JORDAN Haze. B. BERRY Marjorie M. KINNEY Mary F. Betts LEONORA KILE Dorotuy BLAISDELL Ruopa E. Kone Rutu Bosson MarcareT L. Lawson Nora A. Bropuy Marion C. Luce Epira A. Buck Dorotuy McGown RutH ByiIncTon | Sytvia F. MEapows Marion CHALMERS Louise B. MEYERS Epiru A. CLark EusteE M. Murcuir Ruta E. Ciirrorp BarBara W. NELSON AucustTa F. ForsyTHE ViRGINIA NICKERSON MyrtLe Frost Guiapys M. ParKER Martua R. N. Gopparp FLORENCE E. PEABopy Marcaret S. Gray KATHLEEN PHILLIPS Dorotuy A. GREENE Rut M. Pratr M. Frances GREEN ANNA C. REED Dorotuy GRIFFIN Rut M. SKINNER Rutu L. Harpinc Marion C. STRATTON F. EvizAaBETH W. Hawkes Apa E. SwaLLow OuiveE R. Hott ELISABETH SYMMES Lucia A. Howarp Norma TIBBETTS WINIFRED WEBBER Eusa D. WILDE The Psyche Society, founded by Lucy Larcom, about sixty years ago, is a purely literary organization and its meetings are held monthly. There have been several outside speakers, among whom were President Cole, who spoke on the field of poetry, Dean Everett on Alaska, and Dr. W. H. Warren on the student’s life at Heidelberg. This year the work of the club has been along the line of dramatics, and several plays. have been given for the benefit of the proposed Psyche house. [95 | Pr heaton 1916 Bear Book @fficers of the State Clubs MAINE Este M. Murcuir President VIRGINIA NICKERSON Secretary and Treasurer NEW HAMPSHIRE ann VERMONT Norma TIBBETTS President RutH M. SKINNER Secretary and Treasurer MASSACHUSETTS Guapys M. PARKER Governor Apa E. SwaLLow Lieutenant Governor CATHERINE FILENE Secretary of State RHODE ISLAND ann CONNECTICUT Mary F. Betts President Mase. L. CarMICHAEL Secretary and Treasurer NEW YORK Harriet EK. HuGHEs President Dorotuy D. NEwTon Secretary and Treasurer PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE anp NEW JERSEY MarGARET S. GRAY President Rutu D. AvpricH Secretary and Treasurer SOUTHERN ann WESTERN ELEANOR AUSTIN President RosBiLeEE R. Patrick Secretary and Treasurer [ 96 | NATO aad To @lee Club KATHLEEN PHILLIPS ’17 President Epita P. SanpeErs 718 Vice President AuiceE M. Ratusun A’17 Secretary and Treasurer Hiram G. Tucker Director First Sopranos Second Sopranos ELEANOR AUSTIN Georcia H. Marin Dorotuy Q. CHATHAM Puytiis BANCROFT Vivian H. MatruHews ETHEL Howarp MarjoriE BOoDMER RacuHe. F. METCALF ARuINE M. HutTcuHIns KATHERINE L. Brooxs Dorotuy A. PEASE Guiapys E. JEwWETT BertTua L. Coie Haze. R. RoGErs Frances E. Kiine Beatrice DEAN EpitH R. SANDERS Frances J. PEIRCE Dorotuy A. GREENE Marion C. STRATTON Autice M. RatHsun Louise L. JoNEs Dorotuy 8. WHEATON ELLEN D. SUTHERLAND MurieEt M. MackENZIE First Altos Second Altos Marion L. AYER BessiE D. Dunn Dorotuy Dorr Outve S. Hunt KATHLEEN PHILLIPS MarcGaret W. Knapp OuiveE L. SAWYER Marion C. Luce Marjorie F. SouTHack ALLEGRA MAYNARD Marion S. TREXLER HELEN ROSENAU [99 | Mary P. CuamBer.ain, Director Dorotuy BLAIsDELL Mitprep D. BurnHam J. CHARLOTTE CLEMENT MarGaret S. Gray Dorotuy GRIFFIN Ruts L. Harpine Mary Hoyt Guapys E. JEwetr Myrv.e V. Jorpan LEONORA KILE Marion C. Luce H. Georcra Marin Marion H. Murcute KATHLEEN PHILLIPS AuicE M. RatuBun Epitu R. SanpERS MaryjorieE F. SoutHack Marion C. Stratron Priscitta A. THAYER Mandolin Club KATHERINE S. WARREN, Leader Mandolins PauLINE MANsSuUR Marion S. TREXLER Marion Z. CLANCY Epity N. RatTcLiFrFE Mandalute BERNICE E. HaAINER hIor.] Violins Dorotruy E. Harvey Dorotuy Q. CHATHAM M. Frances GREEN Piano Auice M. RatHBun MARY LYON—-HALL Tlheaton Dramatic Society Officers MarjoriE M. KINNEY President MarRIon CHALMERS Vice President Marion H. Murcuie Secretary Rutu Bosson Treasurer [ 104 ] x GHAheaton 1916. Dear Book The Register by W. D. Howe tts Given under the auspices of the Psyche Society November 20, 1915 Cast of Characters MPMI TOR ERD. ©... 0... sek la bee eee ee Epiru A. CLark Meet ie NRIRITA SPAULDING: :.......us.-- 05 - Marion L. AYER LE eth paki RS Se a Marjorie M. KINNEY IER ee eS. Sing as bees Rut M. Pratr Local and Long Distance by H. Manitey Dana Given under auspices of the Psyche Society March I, 1916 Cast of Characters MERCER OTS ys oe ee ee WINIFRED WEBBER MNGGSelS ROWING ni ee eo es ee ee 3 Mary F. Betts SEO NES) rine coe PP nt Nay eer ies teak VIRGINIA NICKERSON ie DNS ate le i al ee Ruts L. Harpine Berges AMET ete eee) es an even Say a TS Ouive Hott SEE TANS Tog oligarch ciel pf ny pee Rut ByIncToN eI ALTA TS REINS as tk On cae eS eso ot Pt ee ae LoursE B. MEYERS The Ladies’ Battle By ScriBE AND LEGOUVE Given under the auspices of the Senior Class May 13, 1916, June, 1916 Cast of Characters BARONE DE WVIONTRICHARD see oe ee eee WINIFRED WEBBER GUSTAV EIDEMGRICNONG TT (ee eae ote As eee Norma TIBBETTS COUNTESS (Dan UTRE VAI 6 ea ee ee ee Rut M. SKINNER HURT DEREUAVICNE Diiie sous oe ieee oe LEONTEIDE TARVILGEGCONTIERGE cate ea Oicerot.Drarconeswa se enero: Stee SOT Vali ten thie eee oe ee oe ae, oe Two Dragcontind « Atvqacce tacts eee [ 106 | Eusie M. MurcuHIE VirGINIA NICKERSON Lucia A. Howarp AucusTa E. ForsyTHE Mary F. Betrs MarGARET L. Lawson Sir. Bob By RacHeL E. BAKER Given under the auspices of the Senior Class April 7, 1916 Cast of Characters maiLIPp ROYSON..... ere es a VV INTSRED VV ERBER MICE Nar ste eth ee te ide eee 0 DERTHALIZITZ, IE eg) ee oe yen Uy CNORMA LIBBETTS ne cert t tas Ca eR peas ee me MARY. BETTS Mea icw fh Spee ele he ne AN Gusta EK: FORSYTH KATHARINE ROGERS...... See) VIRGINA eNICKERSON BERTON IIR VANT® .. “00 cate oe. 2 eet 4 RUTH Er CLirrorp [ 107 ] Che Knight of the Burning Pestle By BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Given under the auspices of the Psyche Society April 15, 1916. Cast of Characters Speakeriot the-Prolocues;;.. . =.....RuTH. EK. Ciirrorpaemg PASGCHEIZON Pere we ote ees Re ee es Rutu M. Pratr 718 Fist Wilt ee Bee eee Vet BAS fhe Norma TIBBETTS 716 RALPH. Disenpprentlce weet es Mary E. Hoyt A’16 VENTUREWELL, a Merchant..........Lucta A. Howarp ’16 HUMPHREY oe, eee eee Rutu Bosson 718 WVERRYTHOUGHT oc at Seen een es Dorotuy GRIFFIN 717 JASPER o8aten am teat, ae ene ee MarGaret S. Gray 18 Mics ite See coe ta ee eee Apa E. SwWALLow 717 Tm A { Marion L. AYER 718 ete ot PPIentices were oes | Martua R. N. Gopparp 717 LCEy 33 52.0 0 hoe ee ee Dorotuy A. GREENE A’I6 Mistress MERRYTHOUGHT........... KATHLEEN PHILLIPS 17 POMPIONA®: «cs nails 0 actos Oee. « ) oats es DOROTHY: DUAISD ett Boye! 72 as. «Sc Dees eee ee { Aucusta E. ForsyTHE IG { Rutu L. Harpinc 717 [ 108 | rr GWbheaton 1916 Pear Book Calendar Sept. 18 — Welcome party in the gymnasium. Sept. 10 — President’s reception to the faculty. Sept. 24 — Freshman class entertained at The Homestead. Election of officers of the Athletic Association. Sept. 27 — Associate freshman class entertained at The Homestead. Sept. 28 — Election of officers of the senoir class. Oct. 1 — Lecture on “Thackeray” by Mr. Leon H. Vincent. Oct. 2 — Election of officers of the junior class. Oct. 5 — Meeting of the Travel Club. Oct. 7 — Founders’ Day exercises in the chapel. Address by President Faunce of Brown University. Reception in Mary Lyon Hall. Oct. 8 — Election of officers of the sophomore class. Election of officers of the associate sophomore class. Oct. 11 — President Cole left for a trip to the: Middle West. Corn roast given by the seniors to the sophomores. Election of officers of the Psyche Society. Oct. 15 — Reception at the Congregational Parsonage. Oct. 16 — Mr. Cole left for the Middle West. Oct. 22 — Concert by Miss Ethelynde Smith under the direction of Pro- fessor T ucker. Oct. 24 — Vesper service conducted by Rev. Louis C. Cornish of Hingham. Oct. 26 — Election of officers of the Glee Club. Oct. 30 — Hallowe’en party in Mary Lyon Hall. Nov. 4 — Appointment of Allegra Maynard as chairman of the freshman class. Recital given by Leland Powers at the House in the Pines. Nov. 6 — Wheaton-Sargent hockey game. Seniors entertained by the sophomores. Nov. 9 — Meeting of the Psyche Society. Presentation of ‘““The Mouse Trap,” by William Dean Howells. Nov. 13 — Circus given by the Sub-Settlement Chapter. Nov. 19 — Concert by Mr. André Marquarre, Mr. Carl Barth, Mr.,Ber- nard Ferguson, under the direction of Professor Tucker. Nov. 20 — Y. W. C. A. tea. Harvard-Yale basket-ball game. Public presentation of ‘“The Mouse Trap.” [ 109 | H GAheaton 1916 Dear Book re Dec: 3 = Yo WG. Astea andsale, Lecture on ““The Story of the Telephone,” by Mr. Thomas A. Watson. Dec. 4 — Concert by the M. I. T. musical club. Dec. 7 — Meeting of the Travel Club. Faculty entertained by the senior class. Dec. 8 — Faculty dinner. Dec. 9 — Election of associate freshman class officers. Dec. 11 — Freshman class entertained by junior class. Dec. 13 — Election of associate freshman class officers. Dec. 15 — Christmas party of the Deutsche Verein in the gymnasium. Dec. 18 — Christmas party of the Student Government Association in the gymnasium. Dec. 20 — Senior and associate sophomore Christmas party in Metcalf Hall. Dec. 22 — Jan. 5 Christmas recess. Jan. 7 — Opera lecture, ‘“‘Parsifal,” by Mr. Havrah W. L. Hubbard, under the direction of Professor Tucker. Jan. 8 — Skating Carnival. Presentation of “Jack O’Hearts” by the mission study classes. Jan. 1o — Lecture on Hampton Institute by Miss Annie Beecher Sco- ville, assisted by a quartet of Hampton singers. Jan. 12— Meeting of the Sub-Settlement Chapter. Speaker, Miss Geraldine Gordon of Denison House, Boston. Jan. 15 — Wheaton-Sargent basket-ball game. Jan. 15-24 — Mid-years. Jan. 26 — Beginning of the second semester. Feb. 8 — First in a series of art lectures by Mr. Henry Hunt Clark of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Feb. 12 — Food sale for the benefit of the chapel fund. Feb. 15 — Second in a series of art lectures by Mr. Henry Hunt Clark. Feb. 17 — Concert under the direction of Professor Tucker. Feb. 22 — Washington’s Birthday Party in the Gymnasium. Feb. 24 — Lecture on the Elizabethan Stage by Mr. Frank C. Brown. Feb. 26 — House-in-the-Pines-Wheaton freshmen basket-ball game. Feb. 28 — Meeting of the Psyche Society. Feb. 29 — Third in a series of art lectures by Mr. Henry Hunt Clark. Mar. 2 — Reception to senior class and faculty at The Homestead. [ 110 | H GAheaton 1916 Bear Book Hu Mar. 4 — Wheaton-Sargent basket-ball game at Cambridge. Mar. 7 — Meeting of the Travel Club. Fourth in a series of art lectures by Mr. Henry Hunt Clark. Mar. 9 — Colonial party in the Old Royal House at Medford under the direction of the New England Wheaton Alumnae Association. Mar. 10 — Entertainment given under auspices of the junior class for the benefit of chapel fund. Migr tt —— food sale and dance. Mar. 15 — Meeting of the Deutsche Verein. iieeeto—— Lecture by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark. Mar. 17 — Lecture by Dr. George W. Tupper on Immigration. April 7 — “Mr. Bob” presented by the senior class for the benefit of the chapel fund. April 8 — Latin play. “Mr. Bob” given at the Wheaton Club, Boston. April 11 — Lecture on Russia by Dr. Louis N. Wilson. April 12 — Meeting of the Deutsche Verein. April 14 — Concert under the direction of Professor Tucker. April 15 — “Knight of the Burning Pestle” given under the auspices of the Psyche Society. April 22 — Athletic meet. April 28 — Glee Club concert. May 2 — Meeting of the Travel Club. May 12 — Play under auspices of the senior class. May 13 — Junior promenade. May 17 — Meeting of the Deutsche Verein. May 20 — May Day. May 30 — Memorial Day. June 6 — Meeting of the Travel Club. June 7 — Meeting of the Deutsche Verein. June 3-10 — Final examinations. June 11 — Baccalaureate Sunday. June 12 — Senior Play June 13 — Dormitory teas. Alumnae meeting. Concert under the direction of Professor Tucker. President Cole’s reception. June 14 — Commencement exercises. Commencement luncheon. [ r11 | Chapel T EIGHT-FIFTEEN the bell is rung, To chapel we must go; We must not block the passageway, Nor must we walk too slow. For woe be to the one who does Not reach her seat on time,— The proctor in a little book Will then record the crime. The Scripture’s read, the hymn is sung, A notice follows after; It may call forth the deepest gloom Or be a cause for laughter. And then in quiet dignity Our seniors lead the way, And quickly file out all the rest, Without the least delay. [x12] Hallowe'en Party PLEASANT social event of the year was the Hallowe’en A party given by the Athletic Association. Mary Lyon Hall, lighted only by the glowing faces of Jack o’ Lan- terns and presided over by stealthy ghosts, was the scene of much mirth. ‘The various class rooms held the secrets of suchawe-inspiringamusements as ““The Fly Family,” ‘““Thread- ing the Needle,” “The Wishing Well,” “King and Queen,” and ‘Seeing Venus.” ‘The attic formed the needed gloomy setting for ‘‘Blue Beard’s Wives,” and the cellar was a real ‘“Chamber of Horrors.” After visiting all the different “stunts” the girls gathered around a glowing caldron placed in the center of the. large assembly room and listened to Dean Everett’s true ghost stories. [114] ” WA heaton 1916 Wear Book x Che Circus ” VERY successful and realistic circus was given under the auspices of the Sub-Settlement Chapter, November the fifteenth, in the gymnasium. ‘The floor was con- verted into a veritable circus field, with various side-shows, pink lemonade stands, fake policemen, and enthusiastic, un- tiring ‘‘barkers.”” Music was furnished by a band of gypsies in picturesque costumes, and the usual refreshments, including ice-cream cones, lollypops, popcorn, and ‘“‘hot dogs,’ were served. At oneend of the field, clowns in red, white, and blue costumes served as engineers and musicians of a red, white, and blue merry-go-round large enough for six people to enjoy at one time. The success of the affair was largely determined by the spirit of enthusiasm on the part of those who attended. ‘The committee of arrangements included Norma Tibbetts, Marian C. Luce, Elsa D. Wilde, Helen E. Knaur, Florence Rideout, Eleanor Austin, Anabel L. Hutchison, Harriet H. Magoun, Margaret 5. Gray, Mary E. Hoyt, and Elsie M. Murchie. fercs'| Ghristyas Parte CHRISTMAS party was held on A Saturday evening, December the eighteenth. ‘The gymnasium, deco- rated in red and green, formed an appro- priate setting for the large illuminated Christmas tree which stood in one corner of the hall. After an hour of dancing, the members of the Psyche Society presented a. farce, “The Register,’ by “Willams Dean Howells. Later in the evening, the students sang Christmas songs and college songs, closing with the ‘‘Alma laters: The following Monday evening, the tree with its colored electric lights was taken on to the campus, and after dinner the classes gathered around it and sang their class songs. [ 116 | x GWheaton 1916 Dear Book Cechnology Glee Club Concert of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave a concert in the Wheaton gymnasium. The program was as follows: E). SATURDAY evening, December the fourth, the musical clubs Mere OCT MUSIC CSIEEll ss te, 0h fs ee wate 2 oe RAMSEY MANDOLIN CLUB DCA ale choi a Min wk a: bday an as ths Po cksiee Foote Price eA WAKENING oi. cic cn sm ele «he Shwe LANSING MMIon ast el iaUe hres vie oe be Ay note te Se McDaniEt 716 Scene: The lounging room in a Fraternity House during the fall opening. ERC Me ee atk AN ep eye ei ee Qe ae ig WIpDoR ye ELS SUS SR we oo ee te ee HuuHN EDWARD H. RAYMOND 8. Jubilee Rag MANDOLIN CLUB QUARTETTE RO A etn Ain ee et se a, isl a dg WEIDT BANJO CLUB Pome Rect NOUR ected enya a) tes. xn fe tak DULLARD. 87 GLEE CLUB ie tie Cea rina ain tne (peyton, mals og a VLOODY OF COMBINED CLUBS etre heaton 1916 Bear Book ' Sele CAashington’s Birthday Party | TRULY old-fashioned colonial aN party was given on the twenty- second of February. The ladies and gentlemen in powdered wigs, with lace and satin costumes, formed a charm- ing group in Emerson Hall at the dinner hour. In the evening, thirty students danced the minuet in the gymnasium. This was followed by a grand march and other old-fashioned dances. A pleasant feature of the evening was the singing of Miss Mary C. Brown, a guest of the college. [ 118 | = G Waudeville Show March 18, 1916 ““MovIEsS”’ “A DREAM”’ A perfect bevy of beauty, scintillating color, thrilling music, and skillful dancing. A sure test of imagination. Only the most flighty and romantic are deep enough to follow it. Watt A. Facue The only real ventriloquist. He exhibits the deadest dummy in existence. A marvelous mirth-evoking miracle man. ‘“PREPAREDNESS Showing the vast growth of the movement, now one of the star forces in theatrical performances. MELODRAMA : “EINE STUMME TRAGEDIE: Die Rolle BYE RA UMM Hecee Sih on 2 el aye er. Yat pe oh howe net L’ AMOUREUSE OS AGA sg Oe aA eer ana aen a SO ae A ee ae .. aba MERE MMO A Eas eshte pc cc Mar way Loa raie afte, dar Ah wna oer Die ScHILDWACHE Dir MEISTERSAUGER TipBITs AND HELLAR Croakers and Jokers EVOLUTION OF THE “DANCE” Six specimens of world-wide renown who have danced their way into the hearts of Kings. MINSTRELS Funny Jokes! Catchy Songs! Contagious Mirth! GRAND FINALE ORCHESTRAL SELECTIONS [119] x heaton 1916 Pear Book H Association was able to have a skating carnival on the reservoir, January the eighth. A huge bonfire on one bank lighted up the ice and added warmth and cheer to the occasion. At nine o'clock the skaters returned to the gym- nasium where they were served with hot coffee, sandwiches, and ‘hot dogs.”” A play entitled “The Jack O’Hearts; sivemby the mission study classes, occupied the remainder of the evening. yas especially favored with cold rrecthiee the Athletic was arranged by the Student Government board. Each “old girl” escorted a “‘new girl” and was responsi- ble for the enjoyment of her guest during the evening. () Saturday, September the twenty-fifth, a social dance uary the twenty-fifth, at which the students entertained their friends from out of town. ‘The affair was held in the gymnasium and Bower’s Orchestra furnished the music. During the afternoon, refreshments were served at tiny tables on the stage which was tastily decorated with potted plants. PLEASANT occasion was the matinee dance on Jan- MAY DAY, 1916 MAY DAY, 1915 Choosing the Quern HE King of the Seasons, Lord of all, Of snowflakes, leaves, and flowers tall, But lonely and sad, in his castle green, He pines for want of a beautiful Queen. So he sends his heralds throughout the land To make known his will to the fairy band; The nymphs and the pixies all rejoice, And eagerly wait to behold his choice. The first comes Summer in gay attire, With flowers that dance to the breezes’ lyre; But she is too gay in her butterfly life — The King fears follies may soon be rife. Then Autumn comes with her gay, red leaves, And maidens binding the golden sheaves; But she for a Queen would soon be lost, Since she’s plighted her troth to sly Jack Frost. Winter comes next in her robes of white, With blustering wind and starry night; But she, alas! is far too cold For the King of Seasons to have and hold. At last comes Spring, shy, gentle maid, With opening buds from the blossoming glade. The King stands up to greet her with joy, And kisses the hand of the maiden coy. Then gently he gives her place at his side, And vows to make her his Queen and bride; And the pixies and nymphs, each one, may be seen Dancing and singing “All hail to our Queen. ” Lillian Reed Keith A’rs. arse | Junior Prom Committees Decoration Committee Chairman, Rutu L. Harpine Evste M. MurcuHir Rutu W. BaILey BarBarRa W. NELSON ELISABETH SYMMES Refreshment Committee Chairman, Marian C, Luce KATHLEEN PHILLIPS MartuHa R. N. Gopparp Music and Printing Committee Chairman, ANABEL L.. HuTCHISON KATHERINE W. BEECHER Dorotuy A. GREENE Property Committee Chairman, MARJoRIE M. KINNEY Epira R. SANDERS Georcia H. Marin COMMENCEMENT WEEK June, NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY June 11th Sermon by President Cole MEETING OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION June 13th Dormitory TEAs CONCERT GIVEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROFESSOR TUCKER PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES June 14th Address by Dr. George Harris, President Emeritus of Amherst College COMMENCEMENT LUNCHEON i TAheaton 1916 Bear Book re Che Poker THE ForREWworD. Always laugh at our jokes, No matter how poor they be; Not because they’re funny jokes, But because ’tis policy. And the Class laughed. LaTIn I. A student, prone to flowery translations read: He entwined his left arm around her noble neck three times.”’ HovusEHoLtp Economics I. The instructor in correcting the mid-year examinations found the following bits of wisdom: “A yeast is a little particle found growing on the human body.” ‘““Best tea comes from leaves nearest the stem.”’ History. In reply to a question one of the girls said: “I can’t express what I mean.” “Well,” said the instructor, ‘‘express it, freight it, but get it here somehow.” Arr I. ‘‘What is a basilica?” Student: “A large Grecian vase (pronounced very broad). Brist_e I. Student: ‘‘I couldn’t find the book of Micaiah in the Bible.’’ Art I, When Hat Hughes brought ‘“Tiglath-Pileser’ to class. And the Class laughed. [125] 4 Wheaton 1916 Dear Book Pr] Proressor: “‘Was it raining when you came in?” R. Potter: “‘No, it was just misting.” H. HucuHes: “It tried to rain, but it miss-ed.” The Optimist The Pessimist Please pass the cream? Pass the milk, please. Shall I get your mail? Shall I look in your box? Did you get all credits? Did you get any credits! Have you got your French Lit. done? Have you done any French Lit.? I’m glad it’s lunch time, I’m starved! I’m starved. I bet we’ll have tripe. Did you finish your Bible exam.? How many questions did you answer in Bible? First STupENT: ‘‘You know all she did was to look at me and laugh.” SECOND STUDENT: ‘‘Well, that shows she has a sense of humor.”’ y) FRESHMAN: “‘Come on you; let’s you and me play a three handed game of five hundred.” If a Steere could Butt a Potter when Laws-on Howard Claire Phillips Rath-burn. Conbersation at Cable SuBjEcT: Rules f or setting a table. STUDENT’S Opinion: “Oh! isn’t that dumb.” Repty: ‘‘Yes, it is dom. science.”’ 9 Instructor: “‘Who is Tommy Atkins?” STUDENT: ‘“‘He is Prime Minister of England.” [ 126 | GAheaton 1916 Pear Book i Chings Ge All Know That the cars won’t run and the mail won’t come, unless the weather is ideal. x x x When Claire Phillips is around. Where to find Julia Steere — likewise Dorothy Kerrison. That Dorothy Griffin has recently developed a peculiar fondness for biological investigation. 3 That no one can play “‘Shadow-land” like Silvia Meadows. x x That Marion Chalmers never spends her week-ends at Wheaton. Chings We Bo Not Know Why Dr. Warren and Dr. Klein never sing in chapel? x Why Amelia Goold is so interested in Radcliffe College? x aYo ys aaa Wi Bal OF ee % x Why Miss Everett speaks of mid-year as a vacation? x | Who in Chapin Hall announced her engagement? Why Vivian Matthews takes two courses in household economics? [127 ] IT resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: I resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: I resolve: IT resolve: I resolve: I resolve: IT resolve: IT resolve: Wheaton 1916 Bear Book rr Lenten Resolutions of the Juntor Class To eat no more “‘Alidas.”’ K. PHI Luips. To “cut out” slang from my vocabulary. G. PARKER. To restrict my thoughts to Wheaton. H. Berry. M. Kinney. To get up when my alarm goes off. To cultivate punctuality. E. Murcuie. Never to be Joke Editor. R. ALpRIcH. To look occasionally into Gardner’s “‘Student’s History of A. HutTcHIson. M.- Butt. England.” To cease worrying about my work. To adhere to all Student Government rules. R. Harpine. To be less conscientious. D. BLaIsDELL. To remain at Wheaton one hundred and sixty-eight consecutive hours. A. Goo Lp. To observe Quiet Hour. B. NELson. To take life easy. A. SWALLow. To hold an office hour in my room at least once a day. D. GRIFFIN. Not to wear sneakers to dinner. D. CHATHAM. To come to class meetings. IE. RatcLirFE. E.. Bucr Not to wear bangs. A. Rowe. To become more talkative. Not to make use of my wireless between Cragin 32 and Larcom 43. M. GoppDarDb. [ 128 ] TIME -11P.M ALLEM-NO BATES= e VURNS- ON a vot ¢ q , q ; Mit [3 re f aie { OE See fo A = | n rH | ‘ Ny) fil t i ES: “FAMILIAR SCE 1 1 x GAheaton 1916 Dear Book x Gifts From Kaiser Bill to King George: Dear George, I send this little bomb, The cutest ever seen; I hope ’twill bust on time, Old Top, And straf you in the bean! From the Czar to the Kaiser: Dear Billski, here’s a swordevitch I send to you with loveski; Pray place it o’er your heartovitch And give it one big shoveski! From H—y F—d to All Europeans: Oh, brothers, cease this awful strife; Hark to the plea I bring. Now what’s the use? You know this war Won’t get you any thing. Five million men are dead to-day. Oh, what a mighty horde! And had they lived, who knows but what Each would have bought a Ford? —Selected. ‘‘A mountain pass is a pass given by the railroad to its employees so that they can spend their vacation in the mountains.” —Selected. ‘““A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives.” —Selected. “When Cicero delivered his oration he was a prefix.” —Selected. [ 130 | x Gbheaton 1916 Bear Book rr The Recent Books The Quiet Hour. Arranged by CiLairE PHILLIPS. Royal Chapin Co. Norton, Mass. 75 cents net. Comprehensive treatment of the subject. The Poets Art. By BrERenicE HELLER. Butt. .Co. Larcom, Mass. %1.00 net. In this book, Miss Heller from her own experience records the secret of becoming a poet. History of Tiglath-Pileser. By H. Hucues. Kinney Pub. Co. %2.00 net. Written in an entertaining style for little folks. Well illustrated. An Appreciation of Henry Hunt Clarke. By A. Ortits. Peart DCO: Wheaton, Mass. 50 cents net. Interesting and unprejudiced. A Pleasant Day. (A poem.) By Saran B. Youne. Table Pub. Co. Emerson, Mass. Pocket Edition, 35 cents net. A convenient diversion. A Romance of Elsa. By V. Nickerson. iin rtp. (Co, Wilde, Maine. $1.35 net. A delightful love-story. What to Eat. By M.G. Hooper. Graham Co. Norton, Mass. S125 net: The author gives practical and helpful advice in regard to what is best to eat at the best time. The Monopoly of the Telephone. By C. F1Lene. Berry Co. Wheaton, Mass. BIe2e net, N. B. All these books can be obtained at the Wheaton College Book Store at the usual liberal discount. [131] 2 ma ini MO ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eT Tee LMS L Ie Le LLL LLLLLLLLLL Me ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eT ST Tee eT TUT SLL = ACHE We aim to Patronize Our Advertisers | ihr aoe a TT Te TTT Te} Tee TT Te TTT) THOT TCO Pee SL SELLS Le SLU Lee OL LOLOL eM SL SLU SL er TTT Miss 8. A. EBBETS 550 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Secured all the Advertisements in Wheaton Year Book Wiheaton Dear Book Boston Studios, New York Studio, 161 164 Tremont St. 306 Fifth Avenue HE. distinctive individuality of our photographs will appeal to you. They represent a wonderful advance in methods, and while the elements that enter into their production are the most expensive known in the art of photography, the cost to you will be no more than that of the inciffereney made photographs af Your Patronage is Most Cordially Invited. CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER TO WHEATON COLLEGE 1916 Appointments by Phone Ox. 858 and Ox. 2687 ®Our Advertisers Facing Commonwealth Avenue — Boston’s Finest Residential Street, Three Blocks from the Back Bay Sta- tions and One Block from the Copley Station of the new Boylston Street Sub- way — far enough away from the city ; noise to be quiet, yet within a few Foster S Frames minutes of the downtown shops and ' FOR PICTURES AND MIRRORS theatres—zs a modern hotel of the first Also Choice Pictures for the College Room or Home class conducted on the American plan for LOGE RERROLELERS both transient and permanent guests. 4 Park Square Near Boylston Street BOSTON The Smartest Gowns Misses’ Apparel Suits 2: Coats in New England is Sports Apparel found in the new The smart and distinctive de- Misses’ salon of the Mee Cy Gonnor Co: signs that are appropriate to It is especially popu- the young lady in college. lar with college girls ea £.0. Slattery Cn. F. P. O'Connor Co. 154-158 Tremont Street 157 Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. Opposite Boston BOSTON Common Gymnasium Suits Separate Bloomers Rowing Trousers Riding Costumes Athletic Skirts Tlheaton Dear Book “COLUMBIA” Athletic Apparel for Girls and Women SW Middy Blouses Swimming Suits Dancing Costumes School and Camp Outfits Brassieres and Garters Hygienically Made Consumers’ League Endorsement Columbia Gymnasium Suit Co. Actual Makers 301 CONGRESS STREET :: BOSTON, MASS. Address Department DD for Catalogue Tailored Apparel for College Girls IN PLEASING VARIATIONS CR isa Gl On bla AND PATTERN cANnaman 0. “THE SERVICE STORE” Compliments of SHREVE CRUMP LOW CO. Corner Tremont and West Streets eS Class Rings © Badges C.W. Thompson Co. PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN Foreign and American Music 2x8 Park Street Boston, Mass. All the Classical and Popular Music constantly on hand Mail Orders Filled Promptly A Complete Line of College Song Books @Mur Advertisers Grea Room 160 Tremont Street Over Moseley’s 11-3 Afternoon Tea Between West and Boylston 3.30-5.30 Streets Strictly ee Pure Cream (Fac-simile of Package) TGR OMPA OA ke Tere SISSON, Wholesale Distributors BRO VA DIEN, GE Ret G.h. Houghton Co. Always Reliable Bo ee OT “B.M.C. Best” Flour Milled by BANNER MILLING CO, New England ac ‘Buffalo, New York . , Boston Office, 173 State Street Leading Orange Dealers J. F. CONANT, Manager Giheaton Dear Book A floore’s for Xmas Moore’s Non-Leakable Fountain Pen AMERI-AN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. 168 Devonshire Street, A PRESENT THAT GIVES LASTING SATISFACTION Sold by Dealers Everywhere Adams, Cushing Foster, Inc. Boston, Mass. THE FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY EVERETTE O-FISK CO: Proprietors 2A Park Street, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 156 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 809 Title Building, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 28 East Jackson Boulevard, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 317 Masonic Temple, DENVER. COLORADO 514 Journal Building, PORTLAND, OREGON 2161 Shattuck Avenue, BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 533 Citizens’ Bank, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Send to any of the above Addresses for Agency Manual Cotrell Leonard Albany, New York it Makers and ‘Renters of Caps, Gowns and Hoods Class Contracts a Specialty Invitations Ca rds Menus Programs Dance Orders no ene eee nina Fine Stationery High Grade Engraving Printing 57-61 Franklin Street Allen-Hurd Company Commission Merchants Fruits and Produce 4,4% and 5 New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON Telephone, Richmond 1535-1536 The Old Reliable Corner A Fruit and Vegetable Market for over 50 years Hotel and Club Supplies a Specialty Compliments of MtrcHELL-WoopBury Co. IMPORTERS OF Crockery and China 556-560 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON Cor. of Congress Street 1 Block from So. Sta. @ur Advertisers Mitchell Wing Company 109, 111, 113 Broad Street BOSTON DL Batchelder Snyder Co. PACKERS and POULTRY DRESSERS Wholesale Only BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGES, POULTRY fur ebULLER, CHEESE, EGGS OLIVE OILS Blackstone, North and North Centre Sts. BOSTON, MASS. Native Poultry Dressing Plant, 49 N.Centre Street, Boston Sausage Factory Smoke Houses, Blackstone North Sts. Curing Plants, Boston and Chicago Laundry Supplies SOAPS Cleaning Materials ESTABLISHED 1850 Hopkinson Holden DEALERS IN AGATE anp TINWARE THE BEST GRADES OF Brooms, Brushes, Mats and Cordage Factory, Farm, Laundry, Coal and Wood Baskets 0 ul Ir Clothes-Dryers, Wringers and Step- WE HANDLE ladders, Wagons and Sleds 16 and 16 Faneuil Hall Square BOSTON, MASS. Occident SHATTUCK JONES Gold Medal Pillsbury FISH OF ALL KINDS MZ OYSTERS AND CLAMS Mansfield Coal Grain Co. 128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET MANSFIELD, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. Tlheaton Dear Book Franklin D. Williams Contractor and Builder ‘Taunton, Massachusetts CAheaton Inn and Tea Room a Mrs. M. C. Lewis, Proprietor Norton Centre, Mass. At Car Terminal Guests of the College A ccommodated Display Room Open for Dates Ofhice 50 Weir Street Cobb, Bates Y erxa @on “— I AND 2 CiTy SQUARE TAUNTON MASS. STAPLE ann FANCY GROCERIES Meats, Fish, Tea, Coffee Baked Products Confectionery, etc. ®Mur Advertisers LEONARDS Pure Candies Cake and Ice Cream Holiday Novelties FAVORS Parties Supplied at Short Notice TELEPHONE 35 MAIN STREET TAUNTON A Complete Line of Furnishings for College Rooms will be found here — Rattan Smarts.) lea lables, Screens, Utility Boxes, Chafing Dishes, 5 O'clock Tea Kettles, Waste Baskets, Electric Desk Lamps, etc. Washburn’s Furniture Store 25 Main Street, Taunton Me COMPLIMENTS of a TAUNTON FRIEND Taunton’s Largest Furniture Store Headquarters for College Furniture Visit our Furnished Cottage Built in Our Store Perk-Learch Furniture Company 37 MAIN STREET TAUNTON Che Gitt Shap 38 Main Street Upstairs TAUNTON? MASS: Cee Novelties for CLASS ‘DAY and GRADUATION GIFTS POTTERY The newest Art Boxes in all Styles Shapes CHINA CANDLE STICKS OCCASION CARDS SMOCKED BLOUSES in all Colors and Materials heaton Dear Book CHOICENER Mhotoqrapher Ae The Studio Where First Class Portraits Are Made Special rates to Wheaton College Girls Me 55 MAIN STREET TAUNTON Telephone 1202 GO h® Cte Smart Shop FOR YOUR Class Day Hats Millinery and Fancy Work Hats, $5, $7 to $10 46 Main Street, Taunton, Mass. New Wilbur Building HATTIE B. DAVIS LOUISE THOMPSON Che Flower Shop E.M. WOODWARD 6+ Main Street ‘Taunton Phone 1369 HEN any of the young ladies of Wheaton College are in want of Stylish, Up-to-date ats they will find them at 93 Main Street, Taunton; also a fine line of Art Needlework Materials. A. SH. Aaistcoat The Fashion Shop WILL CARRY A FULL LINE OF Millinery LADIES’ SWitsuce GARMENTS AND SPECIAL EZA Ea Evening and Wedding Gowns Hand-made Fancy Work and Novelties Wilbur Building 50 Main Street Telephone Connection @ur Advertisers HALL the Florist Taunton, Mass. 4 Main Street National lorist AeEL bE: Ree acon area WV ‘heaton ear Book WISH TO THANK THE PED NEEARS ERS ERsS LOR LH ELK PATRONAGE S.A. EBBETS, Advertising Manager 550 Throop Avenue Brooklyn, New York HOTEL McALPIN BROADWAY CAND (24 7He ab RE BoE INGE WeSY.@) REKeG Ley An entire floor reserved for women Hostess and Chaperon in charge _ Shopping guides supplied without charge Compliments of REPRODUCTION COMPANY PROSPE GC bucs. Ren Bab BROOKLYN, NEW YORK :: SBP ca 0 LSLRLR RRR RR: ¢ a ; ¢ Che Frank ood press 3s 0G 352 Washington Street: Boston St 2 oS y° Celepbone Number: Main 273 Cee ae ¢ WE PRINTED THIS YEAR BOOK PEGS GESESEREESESGLEG RE WW s ‘1 NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL ° . re 4 WE GRERERSES SSSR SGEGEGP Cmuliherty Pee rts ny . fe e . aa sare! SS ait ‘ys ¥ 0 ot id ate r 5 oh i Phas ut anon 6 ana ama Ee: pale Os ee Sep ie padre} 5 i - Oe oe wer