Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1917 volume:

LP ZZ Pon a l q ns eS 4q eth ‘ail Asal} S Ent WAR W7 B i = A B = ZS my = iz = yn SHAR | or Pr. $e: ‘ we Re kPa «a in ‘ t , 4 4 ys ™ bisat eee ‘ ‘ie « ? ss . ‘ os + eS er ° a. airs AAS 3 m2 i% 4 ci } : . PRESIDENT COLE To resident Samuel Valentine Cole WHOSE HIGH IDEALS AND EARNEST EFFORTS HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE GROWTH OF WHEATON COLLEGE WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK WY Vo Seery Stith 6 Sseny Choeg } Wha ty Lean Te Cobig G feud May es (Lob (yr Uae! Cee eee Toe ac, lan Ue thal, fo anol Ee icy caus ay aie Cirrchme al — ain Eis une Can er ee Bost Yuan Ge | pe ad TY eee (eur 6 OE Gack Gadd Po trees rong and freakin wth (hap ph en a es Oe ite tem OGY ol oF Nn PVPs, (OI FOREWORD Our college days are all too quickly passed, Those days so full of happiness and joy; The parting days we dread will come at last, But nothing can our memories destroy. 'Tis with regret that we will take our leave Of all those things at Wheaton held so dear; But these sad thoughts should not cause us to grieve, For we are sure we'll meet another year. But now we're at the parting of the ways; The future summons us with beckoning hands, We'll often ponder on these happy days Where’er we are in near or distant lands, And as we idly turn the pages o’er May we in this our Year Book hope to find A message from the life we'll live no more, As we recall the past we’ve left behind. Board of Crustees Rev. SAMUEL V. COLE, D.D., LL.D. Norton President JAMES W. HERVEY New Bedford Mrs. JENNIE W. LINCOLN Wollaston ANNIE M. KILHAM Beverly Mrs. KATE UPSON CLARK Brooklyn, N.Y. Hon. EDWIN U. CURTIS, A.M. Boston Rev. GEORGE T. SMART, D.D. Newton Highlands Rev. WILLARD L. SPERRY, A.M. Boston Hon. JAMES F. JACKSON, A.B. Boston Rev. FREDERICK H. PAGE, D.D. Waltham @fficers of Administration DAM UBL VALENTIN Be COLES ALM? D:D. LUD. kine ee President LDA JOSHPRINE, (EVERETT ceASM oo ake iia 4. can once oe ear ee Dean DAT UA Lisi Fada Ls Hinecy CLFIN Gres Doane eens ogee Cn 8, By es Lo ie) ee Registrar WILLTAMSIS AAC CO Gis AVE gs bt now een fe eno on Treasurer Advisory Board SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD, A.M., Dean of Simmons College. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS, Px.D., LL.D., Professor of Sociology and History of Civilization in Columbia University. Rev. GEORGE A. GORDON, D.D., LL.D., Pastor of the Old South Church, 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. DANIEL O. 8. LOWELL, Lirt.D., Principal of the Roxbury Latin School, Boston. ANNETTE G. MUNRO, A.M., Dean of Women, University of Rochester. HENRY HARRISON PROCTOR, KEsa., Boston. DUDLEY A. SARGENT, M.D., 8.D., Director of the Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University. 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. Yy gp 7 ae ey pole! y M iy i} ¥ SSSss SS if Vy SS Ss —— SSRIS Ss SSS SSS = Ss, —S SSS | = 4 1 | — Mepartment of Art Amy Otis, Assistant Professor of Art. Student at Cornell University, Philadelphia School of Design for Women, and Pennsylvania Acad. emy of Fine Arts. Studied under M. Garrido and M. Cornillier, and at the Colarossi School, Paris. JEssIE LANE BuRBANK, [nstructor in Drawing and Painting. Graduate of Massachusetts Normal Art School, studied design under Dr. Den- nan Ross of Harvard College, and Mr. Henry Hunt Clark; studied metals with Mr. Laurin H. Martin, master craftsman of the Society of Arts and Crafts. Traveled abroad and studied in European museur s. Department of Biblical Literature Rutu Isapey Eacnr, Instructor in Biblical Literature. A.B., Wellesley College, 1902; graduate student, Wellesley College, 1906-1907. Mepartment 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. EpitH HaArrint Aprams, Instructor i Biology. A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1916. Department of Chemistry WititiamM Homer WarrREN, Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Harvard Col- lege, 1889; A.M., Harvard College, 1891; Ph.D., Harvard College, 1892. Studied physiological chemistry at the University of Heidel- berg, Germany, 1905 and 1906. Department of Economics and Sociology ARTHUR JAY KLEIN, Professor of History and Economics. Also Instruc- tor in Sociology. WitiiaAmM Isaac Coun, Professor of Applied Sociology. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1881; A.M., Bowdoin College, 1884; 8.T.B., Andover Theo- logical Seminary, 1887. Mepartment of English Ipa JOSEPHINE EvrretTtT, Professor of English Literature. 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. Myra Auice Litre, Instructor in English. A.B., Colby College, 1908; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1912. Erne, Mavup Fuietcuer, Instructor in Spoken English. A.B., Boston University, 1914; Diploma from the Curry School of Expression, 1915. Mepartment 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. Epiru Sr. Ciatr Paumer, Instructor in German. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1910; A.M., Smith College, 1912; Ph.D., Yale University, 1914; graduate student at University of Berlin, 1913-1914. 9 Mepartment of History ArTHUR JAY Kurtin, 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 Lorina Coox, Instructor in History. A.B., Leland Stanford University, 1902; A.M., Leland Stanford University, 1911; graduate student, University of Chicago, 1911-1912; graduate student, Yale University, 1912-1913. Mepartment of Household Economics HELEN CHARLOTTE ALDRICH, Instructor in Household Economics. S8.B., Simmons College, 1915. PriscritLA ALDEN THAYER, Assistant in Household Economics. Wheaton College, A 1916. 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, 1915. Epiru Bancrort, Instructor in Latin; Acting Librarian. A.B., Wellesley Co llege, 1892; A.M., Wellesley College, 1915. Department of Mathematics Laura Marie Lunpin, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in Physics. 8.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903. 10 Department of Music HrraAM GREENWOOD TucksR, 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 societv. Mrs. H. Carron Suack, nstructor in Singing. Studied under Madame Marchisi, Paris, France; Signor Varnini, Florence, Italy; Mr. Ran- degger, London, England. Orro Rornu, Instructor in Violin. Mepartment of Philosophy and Education WALTER 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. Mepartment of Physical Culture MARGARET ELIZABETH CARLISLE, Director of the Gymnasium and Instructor in Hygiene. Attended Glen Eden Seminary (Poughkeepsie, N. Y.), 1912-1914; eraduate of Sargent Normal School of Physical Training, 1915. ALTHEA Braprorp, Assistant in Physical Travning. Sargent Normal School of Physical Training, 1915. Department of Romance Languages Marcaret 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 Exuizasetu Hovuan, Instructor in French and Spanish. A.B., Smith College, 1897; A.M., Columbia University, 1914. 11 ANOP, SLNaAdIsaudg ENIOR 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. Ref raosr taf HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Kate Upson CLARKE Miss Jesste Lorina Cook Dr. WitttAM Homer WARREN 14 Class of 1917 Color: Purple Motto: Dum vivimus, vivamus Officers Haze. B. Berry EpitH R. Nason Avis 8. Rowe Guapys M. PARKER 15 Flower: Violet President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer ALDRICH, RutH Dow 309 North Fourth Street Allentown, Pa. Psyche Society, Pennsylvania State Club, Dramatic Society, Class Vice President ’16, Sec- retary-Treasurer Pennsylvania State Club 716-17, Secretary Christian Association 716-717. “They are never alone that are ac- companied by noble thoughts.” Vege ae eae Ry! tie hie V or ee - _hosan'} usz (sz Vig 3 (2D. ee Berry, Haze, BRYON 31 Bartlett Avenue Arlington, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Class Marshal ’14, Secretary Massachusetts State Club 715, Vice President Class 15, Presi- dent Class 717. “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” 16 Buck, EpirH ADELAIDE 44 Linden Street, Reading, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Vice-president Glee Club ’16-’17, Class Marshall 716, Class Secretary ’15. “To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee, all words are faint.”’ Te BLAISDELL, DOROTHY 21 Union Street, Manchester, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Choir ’14-’16, Secretary Christian Association 714-715, Class Presi- dent 716, Pompiona in “The Knight of the Burning Pestle,”’ Mrs. Fielding in ‘‘The Cricket on the Hearth.” “Who fairest is esteemed where all are fawr.”’ : . Sibi. gies. 5 Butt, Laura MILpRED 145 Somerset Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Classical Club, Cercle Frangais, Secretary-Treasurer Cercle Frangais 716-17. “Order is Heaven’s first law.”’ CHATHAM, DoroTHy QUAY 811 University Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Dramatic Society, New York State Club, Classical Club, Soph- omore-Senior Hockey. “T am sure care’s an enemy to life.”’ 18 GooLp, AMELIA FELLOWS 8 Arlington Road, Woburn, Mass. Cercle Frangais, Massachusetts State Club, Treasurer Student Government Association, ’14-’15, “Record” Staff 715-16, Editor- in-chief Year Book ’16, Class Treasurer ’16, President Christian Association ’16-’17. “To know That which before us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom.’ 19 GopparpD, Marrua RIcHARDSON 3 Bradford Court, Newton Center, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Class Treasurer 713, Treasurer Athletic Association ’14-’15, Class Hockey, Class Basketball, Varsi- ty Basketball, Year Book Staff 16, President Athletic Associa- tion 716-717. “High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” WHEATON YEAR BOOK 1917 GRIFFIN, DOROTHY 729 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. Psyche Society, New Hampshire State Club, Dramatic Society, Choir, House Chairman ’14, “Record” Staff, ?15-16, Editor- in-chief ‘“‘Record” 716-’17, Class Cheer leader ’16-17, Merry- thought in “The Knight of the Burning Pestle,’ Caleb in ‘The Cricket on the Hearth.” “Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature’s chief masterpiece 1s writing well.”’ Harpine, RutH LANE 132 Hollis Avenue Braintree, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Choir, Glee Club, Deutscher Ver- ein 713-715, Varsity Basketball 13-717, Class Basketball, Captain Varsity Basketball ’15-’16, °16- 17, Class President ’15, President Glee Club 716-’17. “Her air, her manners all who saw admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired.”’ Hout, OLIvE REBECCA 28 Boynton Street Worcester, Mass. Psyche Society, New Jersey State Club, Secretary Sub-Settlement Association ’14-’15, Vice-presi- dent Psyche Society ’15-’16, As- sistant Literary Editor ‘“‘ Record”’ 16-17. “True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun.”’ HutTcHIson, ANABEL LEE 61 Beltran Street Malden, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Class Basketball, Class Hockey, Varsity Hockey Team, Varsity Basketball Team, ‘“Record”’ Staff 715-16, President Athletic Association ’14-’15. “ She knew what's what, that’s as high As metaphysic wit can fly.” MuvRcHIB, ELsiE MACGREGOR 15 Swan Street, Calais, Maine. Psyche Society, Maine State Club, Dramatic Society, Class President 714, President Athletic Association 715-’16, Secretary Sub-Settlement Association 715- 16, President Maine State Club, 15-’16, President Student Gov- ernment Association ’16-’17, Hen- ri de Flavigneul in “The Ladies’ Battle. ”’ “So well to know Her own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.’ bo KInNEY, MArsor1E MONROE 89 Richardson Road Melrose Highlands, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Deutscher Verein, Class Vice- president ’14, Secretary Psyche Society °14-’15, Business Man- ager Year Book ’16, President Duetscher Verein ’16-’17, Presi- dent Dramatic Society 16-717, Giant in “The Knight of the Burning Pestle,” John Perry- bingle in ‘‘The Cricket on the Hearth.’’ Chairman Red Cross Committee. “Such joy ambition finds.” NELSON, BARBARA WINITA 25 Vaughan Street Portland, Maine. Psyche Society, Maine State Club, Class Secretary ’13-’14, Vice-president Maine State Club 13-714, Secretary Student Gov- ernment Association 715-16, Vice-president | Sub-Settlement Association 715-16, President Sub-Settlement Association ’16- awe “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love.”’ 23 Nason, EpitH RATCLIFFE Mansfield Avenue Norton, Mass. Psyche Society, Class Vice-presi- dent 717. “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” PaRKER, GLADYS MURIEL 116 Church Street Watertown, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Class Treasurer 715, President Massachusetts State Club 716-’17, Class Treasurer 717. “Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower.”’ eg BD EE y 3 AAC of iS LU, a | . A gfd g AMAL Y h f om V J rropakiy Vo. PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN 330 Winter Street Fall River, Mass. Psyche Society, Clytie Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dra- matic Society, Glee Club, Man- dolin Club, Choir, Varsity Tennis Team, Varsity Hockey Team ’15, Doubles Tennis Champion 715 and 716, President Glee Club ’15- 16, Kit in ‘‘Mice and Men,” Mistress Merrythought in ‘The Knight of the Burning Pestle.”’ ‘‘Who battled for the true, the just.” SwaLtow, ADA ERNESTINE 27 Cherry Street Gardner, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Frangais, Class Secretary 16, Vice-president Cer- cle Frangais 715-’16, Vice-presi- dent Massachusetts State Club ’16- 17, President Cercle Fran- gais 716-717. “Of manners gentle, of mild, Of wit, a man; simplicity, a child.”’ affection Rowe, Avis SIBLEY Main Street Sauk Center, Minn. Dramatic Society, Class Secre- tary “17. “Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty.”’ ae _ pe J uv J AL M d «ff i ear ee oy Oe Sega Pa cast 1918 Class Song (Music by Elsa D. Wilde) 1. HEATON, Wheaton, Alma Mater, We raise our song to thee, We would tell thee of our love and loyalty, Wheaton, Wheaton, Alma Mater, We'll be ever true To our memories of Wheaton and to the blue. II Roses red they are our flower, Red our color bright, These will ever stand for courage, and for the right. Wheaton, Wheaton, Alma Mater, Though scattered far and near, We will ne’er forget our college, Wheaton dear. CHORUS We are the class of 1918, We’re here to do or die. 1918 are our numerals fair— These will we ne’er deny. Rah! Rah! Rah! When we arrived we were verdant and green, Freshmen are apt to be, But now we’re loyal and true as the rest To our 1918. 27 - Class of 1918 Color: Jack Rose Red Flower Jack Rose Motto: Nobilitas omnibus in rebus Emblem: Pegasus Syspit U. Warp Marion H. MurcuHIe FRANCES O. TOWNSEND RACHEL POTTER Mary Hoyt @fficers President Vice-President ° Secretary Treasurer Cheer Leader Class of 1918 Ayer, Marion Louis, 1326 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. Bropuy, Nora Aanss, 154 Temple Street, West Roxbury, Mass. BurRNHAM, Mivprep Davis, 12 Waltham Street, Cumberland Mills, Me. CARMICHAEL, MABEL, 172 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. CLARK, Epira Avuausta, School Street, Lubec, Me. Dr Meritre, Vera Naomi Corpss, Dover, N. H. Evans, Mary Marcaret, 914 N. Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Meats Stee FILENE, CATHERINE, Weston, Mass. FRENCH, MiILtpRED Roperta, Hollis, N. H. Frost, MyrtTLe EVANGELINE, 6 North Port Avenue, Belfast, Me. Gray, MarGareET Susanna, Lehighton, Pa. Greene, Mina Frances, 21 West Street, Worcester, Mass. + « tc “a Ce 0.0 Hawkes, Firora EvizABETH WHITNEY, Charlemont, Mass. Hoyt, Mary, 73 Chandler Street, West Somerville, Mass. Hucues, Harrier Eveanor, Hotel McAlpin, New York City. Qea7 jg Ase - STI? Jones, Louise Lucy, 24 Fletcher Street, Roslindale, Mass. Jones, RutH Mags, 48 Sagamore Street, Dorchester, Mass. JORDAN, MyrtTueE Vioua, 190 North Street, Willimantic, Conn.e ( AWA Kone, RHopa ELEANOR, 262a Etna Street, Berkeley, Cal. Mackin, GRAcE WHITING, Fairhaven, Mass. Marin, GreorGiaA HELEN, 1136 Center Street, Newton Center, Mass. ra t Merapows, Sytvia FRANcEsS, 77 Windsor Road, Waban, Mass. al Wipe ” x rae bt Forys Meyers, Lovutse Boruex, 321 Church Street, Bethlehem, Pay mM By Tact Mourcuigz, Marion Harmon, 15 Swan Street, Calais, Me. | Li a } PLANT, SUSAN BLAISDELL, 131 Church Street, Boonton, N. J. PotrrrR, RACHEL, 168 Grove Avenue, Leominster, Mass. Pratt, RutH Masgu, 33 Temple Street, Rutland Vt. Rockwoop, GrRAcE Murigu, 53 Union Street, Franklin, Mass. SADLER, OLIVE Lois, South Attleboro, Mass. SyMMES, ELISABETH, 7 Sanborn Street, Winchester, Mass. TauBot, Frances Emity, High Street, East Machias, Me. TOWNSEND, FRANCES Oscoop, 38 Forest Avenue, Bangor, Me. Warp, Sypit Ursus, 500 Rodney Street, Wilmington, Del. Wivpg, Exsa Dororny, 15 Sartwell Avenue, Somerville, Mass. 29 1919 Class Song (Tune: original) 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! IN tee wot rane vase Class so dear, Class of 1919 Color: Yellow Flower: Yellow Ward Rose Motto: Non sibi sed suis Officers Dorotuy E. Harvey . ; ; President PAULINE MANSUR ; Vice-President FrANcES E. KiInE : Secretary Junia H. STEERE Treasurer ALLEGRA MAYNARD Cheer Leader dl aot. tq! or TE a WHEATON YEAR BOOK 1917 _————55) Class of 1919 ANDREWS, Marion Auta, Dalton, Mass. Borromity, Marion RoTHWELL, Chartley, Mass. Drisko, MARION JEANETTE, Fairfield, Me. Dup.Lry, Brss1r Miuprep, Colebrook, N. H. Fraser, ETHEL GorpDON, Monticello, N. Y. GILLETTE, EpirH HELEN, 1613 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio. GopcHaux, LUCILLE, 5726 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. GRIFFIN, SyLviA Monaarp, 53 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mass. Hainer, BernicE Epson, 650 N. 53d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harvey, DorotHy Erma, 204 Hemen nya St Boston, MV Mass. , 7-2 Tweets JEWETT, GLADYS ELLEN, 84 Willowwo Weiner Massaro han Rver SG TOS ww JOHNSON, HELEN FRANLKIN, Colebrook, N. H. Vt + =a oP ae arg ipeh ws a 4. 2 £ Aa. KLINE, Frances ELIzABETH, 118 8. Main 8t., Phillipsburg, N. ale Lorp, MARGARET Lovuissx, 311 West 5th St., paey Pa. Macoun, Harriet Hatcu, 593 Mansion Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Mansour, PAvuLine, 3 Third St., Bangor, Me. MaynarbD, ALLEGRA, Arkwright, R. I. NEWELL, SHIRLEY PreEsTON, Uxbridge, Mass. O’HEARN, Dorotuy CATHERINE, 92 Oak St., Gardner, Mass. PHILLIPS, CLAIRE HENRIETTE, 894 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. REED, MapELINE JANETT, Monroe Bridge, Mass. RICHARDSON, MARGUERITE Rutu, Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y. Lpecg fee. Rogers, Hazeu Ruaa, 358 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. Lioinbey sta SawYER, HazkL ADELLE, Worcester, Mass. Scott, ANNE ELIzABETH, N. Fitchburg, Mass. SHERBURNE, Myra Pautine, Jackson St., Littletown, N. H. STEERE, JULIA, Boston, Mass. STRATTON, MARION CHARLOTTE, Oxford, Shenango County, N. Y. Way, Dororuy, Glencove, L. I., N. Y. WituiaMs, Marion JOSEPHINE, Houlton, Me. Woop, ExizaBperu, 445 Elmwood Ave., Providence, R. I. Wynpb, CATHERINE, Newton Center, Mass. 32 1920 Class Song Tune: “‘ Lindy’’) 1920” Is the name we bear. Shout it to the breezes! Sound it everywhere! 1920” — Wheaton ’s praise we sing, Heart and voice uniting In the loyalty we bring. “20” is our watchword; Green our banner bright. We will rally ’round it, Striving for the right. Just to do our very best, That’s our only aim, £1920””—yes— “20” that’s our name! 33 Class of 1920 Color: Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Conjunctis viribus Officers CaROLYN H. B.uIss : ; President VIRGINIA BAKER : : Vice-President | DorotHy GIFFORD Secretary ELIzABETH M. CHASE . ! Treasurer JOSEPHINE C., WICKER Cheer Leader 34 Class of 1920 AsBoTtT, Marton, 85 Cross St., Somerville, Mass. ARENOVSKI, Harriet JuviA, Palmer Ave., Falmouth, Mass. Atwoop, HELEN Marcuerirte, 26 Buffum St., Salem, Mass. BAKER, VirRGINIA, 17 North St., Willimantic, Conn. Barton, CrecitiA Marin, 43 West St., Mansfield, Mass. BLIss, CAROLYN Hervey, 232 High St., Fall River, Mass. BouTELLeE, ANNA LILLIAN, “The Elms,” Amston, Conn. BricHaM, FLorRENcE, 171 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. CARVELL, ETHEL GRACE, 204 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. CHASE, ELIZABETH MILER, 59 Main St., Orono, Me. CxiarRK, Dorotuy, 95 Woodland Ave., Montello, Mass. CoFRAN, ELEANOR MeEtvina, Maple St., Suncook, N. H. CorRRIN, CLARA Emity, Coolidge Pt., Magnolia, Mass. CuTLER, MartHua Huntineton, 1133 Pleasant St., Bridgewater, Mass. Eviot, SusAN Repscca, Clinton, Conn. Fatconger, Lucy Lepincuam, 66 Brook St., Wollaston, Mass. FursBer, Miriam, Wolfeboro, N. H. GIFFORD, Dorotuy, 16 Winter St., Salem, Mass. GIFFORD, FLORENCE SPRAGUE, Cotuit, Mass. HASELTINE, OLIVE GRACE, 46 Amherst St., Milford, N. H. HazarpD, RutH FrRancks, Hollis, N. H. HEATH, CAROLYN SOUTHARD, 77 Liberty St., Manchester, N. H. Hoop, Emity CARo.ine, 18 Westwood Rd., Somerville, Mass. Howarp, Vioua Loutiss, 11 Hall Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Incu, HELEN Susan, 98 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. JENCKS, Rutu, 12 Greene St., Pawtucket, R. I. JENKINS, RayMaH Lourss , 7 Washington St., Lubec, Me. LANE, Euta Dean, Chartley, Mass. LAWRENCE, Louise Marion, Greenville, Me. Lewis, HELEN CANTERBURY, 67 Brighton Ave., Allston, Mass. Macoon, Atma Mag, 66 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. Mason, Harriet, Harvard, Mass. 35 [CLAss OF 1920 CONTINUED | Moore, Carri£ EizaBetTH, Lincoln, N. H. Orcutt, GuaDys JANE, 133 So. Second Ave., Mechanicville, N. Y. PatMER, MarJoriE CusHIna, 30 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Perry, MartHa Putnam, Danvers, Mass. Ricu, NELLIE FLorEencs , Crest Road, Sharon, Mass. SHEPHERD, HELEN, 39 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. SHERWOOD, JEAN, 372 Ridgewood Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. SINSHEIMER, HELEN JESSIE, 157 Central Park W., New York City. STEEL, MARGARET Gwin, Minersville, Pa. TowNSsEND, Doris Mosuer, 38 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me. Tracy, MarGaret Hi,tuMan, Garden Road, Wellesley Hills. WeEntTWorRTH, Nota Lucretia, Red Beach, Me. WICKER, JOSEPHINE CANDEE, Hanover, N. H. Witey, MarGareEt, 25 Fenwick St., Somerville, Mass. Wo tr, HeLen Evizaspetu, 733 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Wynb, MarGuERITE HELEN, 1136 Center St., Newton Center, Mass. 36 Associate Class of 1917 Color: Old Rose Flower: Sweet Pea Motto: Scientia dives est “You cannot buy with gold the old associations. ”’ Officers OutivE 8. Hunt . :; ; President DorotHuy A. PEASE . ; Vice-President MarJorigx BopMER : ; ; . Secretary AuicE M. Ratusun , Treasurer 39 1917 Associate Class Song (Tune: ‘The Blue Alsatian Mountains’) In the days when youth is fleeting And our souls grow sad apace; When our hearts are calmer beating From the sorrows all must face— From the sorrows all must face, We will once more bless dear Wheaton In the brightness of its Joy, And our hearts will turn to our own class With love without alloy. CHORUS: Seventeen! Seventeen! Seventeen! We sing with all our hearts; May thy friendships dear and tender From our memory ne’er depart. Lora E. Blanding. 40 Associate Class of 1917 BLANDING, Lora EvizaBEeTuH, 46 Madison St., Bangor, Me. Maine State Club, Dramatic Society, Mandolin Club, Cercle Fran- gais, Assistant editor ‘‘ Record,’ ’16-’17. “Devise wit; write pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio.’ b] BopMeER, Marvsorin, 1914 Belmont Road, Washington, D. C. Psyche Society, New York State Club, Dramatic Society, Choir, Glee Club, Cercle Francais, Class Hockey, Class Secretary ’17, Treasurer Glee Club, ’16-'17. ‘“ Her words do show her wit incomparable.”’ CROWELL, HELEN, Yarmouth Port, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Class Treasurer ’16. “Our young and gentle friend whose smile made brighter many hours.” HELLER, BERNICE CLARA, 236 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn. Psyche Society, Connecticut State Club, Cercle Frangais, Deutscher Verein, Class Basketball, Class Cheer Leader 717. ag And eyes disclose what eyes alone could tell.” Hitt, Marion Frances, 206 South St., Northampton, Mass. a. _ Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Frangais. “T perceive in you so excellent a touch of modesty.”’ Hunt, OLIVE STETSON, 8 Sagamore Place, Haverhill, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Choir, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein, Class Hockey, Varsity Hockey, Class Basketball, Class Cheer Leader ’16, Class President 717. “To friends a friend; how kind to all.”’ JONES, Marie Evetyn, 135 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Cercle Frangais, Class Hockey, Varisty Hockey, Class Basketball. “Tf she will do it she WILL; and there’s an end on’t.”’ 41 [AssociATE CLAss OF 1917 ConTINUED] KinG, RENAN, 62 J. Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. President of Southern and Western State Club, Dramatic Society. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.”’ Moore, GRAcE Puiuips, 38 Morney St., Providence, R. I. Rhode Island State Club, Dramatic Society. “You've got the cutest line of baby talk.”’ Prase, Dorotuy Apa, 77 Crystal Ave., Springfield, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Choir, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Deutscher Verein, Class Hockey, Class Basketball, Class Secretary ’16, Class Vice-President ’17. “My ear has grown familiar with your song.”’ RaTuBun, ALIcE Marsori£, 119 West St., Mansfield, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Choir, Mandolin Club, Cercle Frangais, Tennis Team, Secre- tary-Treasurer Cercle Francais ’15-’16, Secretary Glee Club 715-16, Class Marshal, Class Treasurer, ’17. “She taketh most delight in music.”’ SAWIN, VERNA ELIZABETH, 12 Taylor St., Holyoke, Mass. Massachusetts State Club, Choir, Class Vice-President ’16. “Short but sweet.”’ Wonson, ConstTancnk, 30 Highland St., Gloucester, Mass. Psyche Society, Massachusetts State Club, Cercle Frangais, Secretary of Psyche Society, 716-17. “Her affability and modesty, her wondrous qualities and mild behavior.” 42 Associate Class Color: Lavender @fficers AuIcE E, CoATES HELEN F. Nortu Bessi—E W. BLACKBURN Marion Brck +4 of 1918 Flower: Lavender Sweet Pea President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer —————— ) Associate Class of 1918 ARNOLD, FLORENCE Matimr, 373 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. BakER, KATHARINE Munson, 344 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Breck, Marion, 18 Elm St., Augusta, Me. BLACKBURN, BEssiE WHITMAN, 59 Washigton Anve., Haverhill, Mass. Brown, CuLArRA-FRIEDA, Belmont, N. Y. CaLLAwAy, Miriam, 1400 Third Ave., North, Great Falls, Mont. CHURCHILL, JEANNETTE ELIZABETH, Minot, Me.Y s Yo Coatsrs, ALicE Epitru, 48 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. CoaTEs, JANET WISNER, Goshen, N. Y. CopLrey, LovuiIsE CornisH, 11 Forest Ave., Salem, Mass. Eccires, MarJoriE Lewis, 74 Morton St., Waltham, Mass. Everts, Miriam Evizasetu, Granville, N. Y. Ferris, MArJoRIE ARROWSMITH, 7 Chestnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Haw.ey, HreLen Frances, 268 Lee St., Oakland, Cal. HELLEN, ANNIE Maz, 324 Minot Ave., Auburn, Me. HoLsrook, EMILif, 36 Robin St., West Roxbury, Mass. Hoyt, Dorotuy Louise, 23 Mountain Ave., Swampscott, Mass. JOHNSON, Hitpa Repecca, Barre, Mass. Keitiy, HELEN Bascock, 3 Payne St., Ipswich, Mass. KINGMAN, KATHARINE GATES, 26 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. LANGILL, MARGARET CORDELIA, 5 Sherman Place, Woburn, Mass. MacArtTHur, HELEN KELLOCK, 226 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Mosss, Exinor, 11 Arch St., Norwalk, Conn. Nortu, HELEN Lovuiss , 152 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. Oakes, Marie Louiss , 110 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Prerrit, ApA-Mary, 739 Cleveland Ave., Canton, Ohio. PoRTER, VIVIAN KENDALL, 542 Stevens Ave., Portland, Me. Prouty, Erra FRANCES, Spring St., Shrewsbury, Mass. Roaps, Marion Drxey, 39 Jersey St., Marblehead, Mass. SAMPSON, PAULINE, Barbourville, Ky. SHAPIRO, LYLIAN, 3420 East Fourth St., Duluth, Minn. STEVENS, Hitpa Brewer, 43 Park St., Lee, Mass. STUART, JESSIE MILDRED, 183 Lake Ave., Newton Center, Mass. WALKER, VIVIAN Oscoop, 132 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. WiILpER, Mitprep Masset, 90 Cumberland, Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAMS, MAarGARET LOUISE, 357 North 41st St., Omaha, Nebr. 45 TAA ' 1918 Assoctate Class Song (Tune: Chorus of ‘‘ Mother Machree.’’) As sisters true we pledge to you Our strength, our love, our loyalty too; We pledge them to our beloved class Of nineteen-eighteen,—associates we. Oh associates true, whatever we do, Let us do it with fervor and ardor agleam; Remembering always to give of our best For the sake of associates,—nineteen-eighteen. Ma Gaske Chapin Holl Wheaton College 46 Aneclassified Students Cua, Pine Hat, Tientsin, China. CuarRK, HeteEN Havercat, North Berwick, Me. ¥ 2” MAL Tt Cross, Evretyn Estuer, Northfield, Vt. ty Forses, Haze Mag, 188 Silver Lane, East Hartford, Conte Henperson, Dorotuy, Hingham, Mass. Matuocu, Mary, Dennysville, Me. Morcan, Ruta, Guilford, Me. Parsons, ALICE BrapForD, 18 Ensign St., Silver Lane, Conn. QUINLAN, ARLINE FRANcES, Plymouth, Conn. RicHARDSON, Rutu, 39 Jackson St., Littleton, N. H. WHIFFEN, Marsorig£ Smitu, West Park, Joliet, Il. 47 é ¥ f s = q : ORCA DATIONS ee bY Student Government Association Executive Board Este M. Murcuig, 717 President MARGARET S. Gray, 718 Vice-President Marion L. Aysr, 718 Secretary MarGaARET W. Knapp, A 717 Treasurer M. Frances GREENE, 718 AMELIA F. GooLp, 717 President Y. W. C. A. MartHa R. Gopparp, 717 President W. A. A. Faculty Advisors PRESIDENT COLE DEAN EVERETT Student Council Tue Executive Boarp, and BarBaRA W. NE son, President Sub-Settlement Margorie M. Kinney, President Dramatic Society Dorotuy GriFFIN, Editor Wheaton ‘‘ Record”’ ELISABETH Symmes, President Psyche Society Rutru L. Harprine, President Glee Club Haze, B. Berry, President 1917 | Carotyn H. Buiss, President 1920 Sysit U. Warp, President 1918 OuivE 8S. Hunt, President A 1917 Dorotuy E. Harvey, President 1919 Auice E. Coates, President A 1918 House Chairmen Mary Hoyr Lucy Larcom Hall ALLEGRA MAYNARD Cragin Hall RutH M. Pratt Chapin Hall DorotHy A. PEASE Metcalf Hall Marion BEcK Assistant, Metcalf Hall Fire Captains RACHEL POTTER Lucy Larcom Hall Renan Kina Chapin Hall M. Frances GREENE Cragin Hall VERNA SAWIN Metcalf Hall 51 Doung Gomen’s Christian Association Officers AmELIA F. Goo.p 717 President Louise L. JonEs 718 Vice-President Guapys E. Jewett 719 Treasurer Rutu D. Aupricu 717 Secretary Rutu |. EAGER Faculty Adviser Cabinet AMELIA F. GoOoLpD President of Y. W.C.A. Exsiz M. Murcuir President of Student Government BarBARA W. NELSON President of Sub-Settlement Asso. Chairmen of Committees Sytvia F. Meapows Missionary Rutru M. Pratt Practical Aid Susan B. PLanT Devotional GroraiaA H. Marin Silver Bay OuivE R. Hout Intercollegiate M1LpRED D. BURNHAM Poster CATHERINE FILENE Social Mary Horr Music and Flowers Marion L. AYER Membership M. FRANCES GREENE Mission and Bible Study 52 Silber Bap Delegation 1916 HELEN F. JOHNSON L. Miuprep Burr HELEN H. CLarkK Miss GRACE CROFF ANN A. DENNETT Miss Rutu I. Eacrer CATHERINE FILENE Marrua R. GoppAaRD Mary Hoyt OuIveE L. Hunt xLADYS E. JEWETT JULIA H. STEERE 53 Louise L. JONES MyrtLe V. JORDAN MarcGaret W. Knapp GreorGia H. Marin Sytvia F. Mrtapows Susan B. PLANT Ruta M. Pratr Dorotuy A. PEASE Grace M. Rockwoop Tiheaton Athletic Association @fficers MartHa R. GopparpD 717 Marion H. Murcuie 718 ALLEGRA MAYNARD 719 GracE M. Rockwoop 718 President Vice-president - Secretary Treasurer Sub-settlement Chapter @Officers BarBARA W. NELSON 717 President Susan B. Puant 718 Vice-president DoroTtHY HENDERSON Sp. Secretary Hazet R. Rogers 719 Treasurer The Sub-settlement Chapter is allied with the College Settlements Association. The aim of the chapter is to further an interest in the community, among the students; to help in every way those who have fewer opportunities; to advance the greater work of doing good to all humanity throughout the world. The chapter plans a circus in the fall term at which money is raised for the various activities of the organization. At Christmas time the students dress dolls for the community tree at Denison House, Boston. A Christmas party is given for the college employees and a Christmas dinner is sent to a State Home for defective boys. The chapter conducts classes in dancing and cooking and arranges a social hour, once a week, for the maids. The organization helps in the support of settlement houses in Boston and pays annual dues to the College Settlements Association. 55 Psyche Society Officers ELISABETH SYMMES 718 President F. ExvizapetH W. Hawkes 718 Vice-president ConsTaNcE H. Wonson A 717 Secretary Sytvia M. GRIFFIN 719 Treasurer The Psyche Society was founded about sixty years ago by Lucy Larcom. It is a literary organization and its meetings are held monthly. Membership is based upon academic standing. 56 WHEATON YEAR BOOK Rutu D. ALDRICH Marion L. AYER HazeL B. Berry DorotuHy BLAISDELL MarsorigE BoDMER Nora A. BROPHY Epiry A. Buck L. Mitprep Butt Epiry A. CLARK Bessie M. DubDLEY CATHERINE FILENE Myre E. Frost Martrua R. GoppDARD MARGARET 8S. GRAY M. FRANCES GREENE DorotHuy GRIFFIN Sytvia M. GRIFFIN Ruty L. Harpine Dorotuy E. Harvey F. EvizAspetH W. HAWKES BERNICE C. HELLER Onuive K.. Hour Harriet E. HuGHEs ANABEL L. HUTCHISON Guapys E. JEwrETT HELEN F. JOHNSON Louise L. JONES Myre V. JORDAN 1917 embers en J Marsorig M. KINNEY Frances E. Kuiine Ruopa E. Kone MarGarReET L. Lorp Grorcia H. Marin ALLEGRA MAYNARD SyLvia F. Mreapows Louise B. MYERS Evsie M. MurcuHie Marion H. MvrcuHigE BaRBARA W. NELSON Guapys M. PARKER KATHLEEN PHILLIPS Rutu M. Pratt AuicE M. RatHBUN HazeL R. RoGErs GracE M. Rockwoop HazeLt A. SAWYER ANNE SCOTT JULIA STEERE Marion C. STRATTON Apa EK. SwALLow ELISABETH SYMMES FRANCES E. TALBOT Priscitta A. THAYER Dorotuy Way Eusa D. WILDE ConsTANCE H. WoNSsON Mramatic Society @fficers Marygorige M. KINNEY 717 Maset L. CarMIcHAEL 718 Dorotruy C. O’HEARN 719 CuARA E. Corrin ’20 President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer H lembers MyrtrLe V. JORDAN VerA N. C. DEMERRITT ALLEGRA MAYNARD ETHEL G. FRASER FRANCES O. TOWNSEND MARGARET L. Lorp KATHLEEN. PHILLIPS RacHEL POTTER Rutu D. Aupricu Marion A. ANDREWS Marion L. AYER HazeLt B. BERRY [DRAMATIC SocIETY CONTINUED] Dorotuy BLAISDELL Lora E. BLANDING MARJORIE BoDMER Epirn A. Buck Miuprep D. BuRNHAM Dorotuy A. CHATHAM EpitH A. CLARK CATHERINE FILENE Martrua R. GopparRD LUCILLE GODCHAUX DorotTuHy GRIFFIN F. EvizasetH W. HAwkKEs OuiveE R. Hout Mary Hoyt Harriet E. HucHeEs HELEN F. JOHNSON Louise L. JONES RENAN KING Grace W. MaAckiE Gerorcia H. MaArIn Louise B. MEYERS Exsir M. MurcuHirE BARBARA W. NELSON Dorotuy A. PEASE CLAIRE H. PHILLIPS Susan B. PLANT RutH RIcHARDSON HazeL R. RoGers Grace M. Rockwoop M. PAULINE SHERBURNE JuLIA H. STEERE ApA E. SwALLow ELISABETH SYMMES Dorotuy Way Rutsu M. Jones Dorotuy C. O’ HEARN CATHERINE WyYND MARGUERITE R. RICHARDSON HELEN SHEPARD FLORENCE BRIGHAM MaArGARET H. Tracy Marsgorie A. FERRIS Bessie M. DuDLEY Guapys E. JEweEeTT Respecca 8. Evior Epity H. GILuEerre Dorotuy L. Hoyt N. FLORENCE RicH Rutu M. Pratt Lucy L. FALcoNER Emity C. Hoop Miriam E. Everts ANNA L. BOUTELLE CAROLYN H. BLIss CLARA E. CoRRIN MartTua H. Curiter HevLeN F. Haw bey FLORENCE M. ARNOLD SyBit U. Warp HELEN L. Nortu MARGUERITE WyYND VirGiIniA H. BAKER LovuiIsE C. CopLEy H. MARGUERITE ATWOOD Marir E. JoNES Dorotuy E. HARVEY Miriam CALLOWAY ELIzABETH Woop HELEN B. KELLY Rutuy JENCKS MARGARET WILEY JOSEPHINE C. WICKER HELEN J. SINSHEIMER PAULINE MANSUR Doris M. TowNsEND MARJORIE G. STEELE GrRAcE P. Moore H. EvizABeEtH WOLF G. JANE OrcUTT Frances E. Kiine AuIcE E. Coates M. LovursE OAaKEs JESSIE M. STUART ANNIE M. HELLEN CAheaton Classical Club @fficers Marion L. AYER 718 Dorotuy E. Harvey 719 Louise L. JoNES 718 President Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer $Hlembers HARRIET J. ARENOVSKI H. MARGUERITE ATWOOD Marion R. BorTroMLEey L. Miuprep Butt FLORENCE BRIGHAM ETHEL G. CARVELL ELIZABETH M. CHASE DorotHy CLARK MartHa H. CurTLer Lucy L. FALCONER ETHEL G. FRASER DorotHy GIFFORD FLORENCE 8. GIFFORD SyLv1A M. GRIFFIN Rutu F. Hazarp O. Grace HASELTINE Dorotuy E. HENDERSON 60 RutH JENCKS FraANcES E. KuINE Lovu1isE M. LAwRENCE MarGaARET L. Lorp ALLEGRA MAYNARD AuMA M. MaGoon PAULINE MANSUR CaRRIE EK. Moore RutH MorGcan G.. JANE ORCUTT MARJORIE C. PALMER SUSAN B. PLANT N. FLORENCE RIcH Marion D. Roaps JULIA H. STEERE CATHERINE WyYND MARGUERITE WyYND Cercle Francats Officiers ADA� H. SWALLOW 717 Sytvia F. Mgapows 718 L. MiuprReD Burt 717 Président Vice-président Secretaire-Trésorver Les Membres FLORENCE M. ARNOLD H. MarGuEritE ATWoopD Harriet J. ARENOWSKI KATHERINE M. BAKER VIRGINIA BAKER C. Marie Barton Lora E. BLANDING MaRJORIE BODMER Epira A. CLARK CLARA FE. CoRRIN Bessig M. DupLry Marsorie L. Eccues S. Resecca ELIotT Margorig A. FERRIS AMELIA F. GOOLD Dorotuy E. Harvey CAROLYN S. HEATH BERNICE C. HELLER Marion HILu OuivE 8S. Hunt HELEN 8S. INCH HELEN F. JOHNSON Marie E. JONES Frances E. KuIne Euta D. LANE MARGARET C. LANGILL PAULINE MANSUR GrorciA H. MarRIn Louise B. Mryrrs MaARJORIE C. PALMER Erra F. Prouty HazeL A. SAWYER JEAN SHERWOOD HELEN J. SINSHEIMER Jessie M. STUART FRANCES O. TOWNSEND SysBiL U. Warp DorotHy Way JOSEPHINE C. WICKER Eusa D. WILDE MarRGARET L. WILLIAMS ConsTANCE H. WoONSON WHEATON YCAR BOOK 1917 Deutscher Verein MaryoriE M. Kinney 717 Vera N. C. DEMERITTE CATHERINE WYND Sytvia M. GRIFFIN @fficers President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer fHembers Marton ABBOT Marion A. ANDREWS Marion L. AYER AnNA L. BOUTELLE FLORENCE BRIGHAM ErueL G. CARVELL ELIzABETH M. CHASE JEANNETTE E. CHURCHILL ALICE E. CoatTEs Louise C. CoPpLrey CLARA E. CoRRIN Vera N. C. DEMERITTE Bressir M. DupDLEY Mary M. Evans MyrrtLe E. Frost MIRIAM FURBER SHIRLEY P. NEWELL HELEN L. NortTH G. JANE ORCUTT ALIcE B. PARSONS ApA M. Prtit CLAIRE H. PHILLIPS VivIAN K. PORTER ARLINE F., QUINLAN Rutu RICHARDSON HazeL A. SAWYER LYLIAN SHAPIRO PAULINE M. SHERBURNE Hixtpa B. STEVENS Marion C. STRATTON Frances E. TALBotT FRANCES O. TOWNSEND DorotHy GIFFORD Epitu H. GILLETTE SyLviA M. GRIFFIN BreRNICE E. HAINER F. ExizABeETH W. HAWKES HELEN S. INcH Guapys E. JEweETT Louise L. JONES Marsorig M. KINNEY FRANCES E. KLINE Mary MaAtiocu HarRrRIET MASON ALLEGRA MAYNARD RutH MorGaAan Exinor Moses Marion H. MurcuHire Nouta L. WENTWORTH JOSEPHINE C. WICKER Extsa D. WILDE Mitprep M. WILDER MARGARET L. WILLIAMS Marion J. WILLIAMS EvizABETH H. WoLurFr ELIzABETH Woop CATHERINE WyYND 62 German Plays Given This Dear “Maria Stuart,” Act lil VON FRIEDRICH SCHILLER Cast of Characters ELISABETH, Konigin von England ........... ALLEGRA MAYNARD Maria Sruart, Konigin von Schottland....... FLORENCE BRIGHAM Hanna Kennepy, ihre Amme............... Frances E. Kuine Rozsert Dupuey, Graf von Leicester......... Louise L. JONES Grore Taxsor, Graf von Shrewsbury........ HELEN 8. INcH MMAeeeAULeT, Hiter der Maria............... Hitpa B. STEVENS ‘Persaben’ RopERICK BENEDIX BRM We CrETICOLSTA Lede. 5 0G es ete were ee CLAIRE H. PHILLIPS BETRNGECING eras fo) els sions wet x aaron LYLIAN SHAPIRO MEST SCL NCOs ceo Bite ece ai sia te Leinte fem ve CuarA E. CorRin REMMTPAOCSSEN EAU. ouch sei dte aes ey ataet ws od DorotHy GIFFORD SLSR eo MarGaret L. WILLIAMS TRuUDCHEN, Hausmddchen........... PATER Pacers Marion H. MuRCHIE 63 @lee Club Officers Rutu L. Harpine 717 President Epitw Buck 717 Vice-president ‘GerorGIA H. Marin 718 Secretary MarJorig£ BopMEr A 717 Treasurer First Sopranos MARJORIE BODMER MADELINE J. REED FLORENCE BRIGHAM N. FLORENCE RICH CLARA E. CoRRIN FLORENCE M. ARNOLD HELEN L. Nortu JEORGIA H. MARIN G. JANE ORCUTT MARGUERITE R. RICHARDSON Second Sopranos EpitH Buck HELEN F. HAWLEY Rut L. HARDING S. Respecca ELior Altos ALICE E. CoaTEs Erra F. Proutry JOSEPHINE C. WICKER AuIcE M. RATHBUN MARGARET C. LANGILL MARGARET L. WILLIAMS MIRIAM FURBER 64 Choir Pror. H. G. Tucker. Director AuicE M. Ratusun, Student Director MarJORIE BODMER FLORENCE BrIGHAM Mitprep D. BuRNHAM CLARA E. CorRIN MARGARET 8S. GRAY Mary Hoyt OLIvE 8S. Hunt GuaDys EK. JEwrrr HELEN F. JOHNSON MyrtLe V. JORDAN MARGARET C. LANGILL « GeorGIA H. MARIN ALLEGRA MAYNARD Marion H. Murcuis HELEN L. Nortu Dorotuy A. PEASE KATHLEEN PHILLIPS AuicE M. RatTHBuUN MADELINE J. REED MARGUERITE R. RICHARDSON HazeLt R. RoGers VERNA SAWIN Marion C. STRATTON JOSEPHINE C. WICKER MARGARET L. WILLIAMS fMlandolin Club BERNICE EK. HAINER PAULINE MANSUR Mandolins Marion A. ANDREWS KATHERINE M. BAKER Bessi e M. DupLEy ANNIE M. HELLEN Eminty C. Hoop HELEN C. LEWIS PAULINE MANSUR Dorotuy A. PEASE HELEN SHEPHERD MarRIon C. STRATTON MARGARET WILEY o (= ) Leader and President Secretary and Treasurer Mandalutes Bernice E. Hainer Dorothy L. Hoyt Ukeleles Lora E. BLANDING HELEN F. HAwWLey OLIVE S. Hunt Pianist Eisa D. WILDE e The CAheaton Record Staff DorotHy GRIFFIN 717 Harriet E. Huacuss 718 rive KR. Hour 717 Sytvia F. Meapows 718 Lora E. Buanpine A 717 MARGARET S. Gray 718 a e ALLEGRA MayNnarp 719 Epiru A. Cuark 718 CATHERINE FILENE 718 HELEN F. JoHNnson 719 JuLIA H. STEERE 719 Editor-in-chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Editor College Notes Editor Alumnae Notes Editor Athletic Notes Editor Exchange Notes Business Manager Assistant Business M anager Subscription Manager Che Dear Book Staff Harriet E. HuGcueEs Louise L. JONES Maset L. CARMICHAEL ELISABETH SYMMES M. FrRaNcES GREENE MiupreD D. BuRNHAM Susan B. PLANT 68 Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Joke Editor Business Manager Subscription Manager Photograph Manager Officers of State Clubs MASSACHUSETTS Mary Hoyt Governor ANNE Scorr Lieutenant Governor DorotTHy O’ HEARN Secretary of State MAINE EpitH A. CLARK President Marion J. Drisko Vice-president NEW YORK Marion L. AYER President Miriam E. Everts Secretary NEW HAMPSHIRE anp VERMONT Rutu M. Pratt President RHODE ISLAND anp CONNECTICUT MABEL CARMICHAEL Director PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE anp NEW JERSEY MARGARET S. GRAY President SOUTHERN anp WESTERN RENAN KING President 69 70 WHEATON YEAR BOOK _—— ee The Athletic Association The Athletic Association began the year by granting the board the power to draw up a new constitution. The most important change was in the point system for awarding the ‘‘W.’”’ This was worked out on the basis of technical skill and spirit. The hockey season opened early in the fall and good results were obtained. Two outside games were played—one with Sargent in which we were defeated and one with Newton, which we won. Interclass games aroused much enthusiasm as numerals are awarded only to championship teams. The final game of the series will be played off in the Spring. The basketball season opened immediately after Thanksgiving. The Harvard-Yale game was played the Saturday before Christmas vacation and was won by Yale. There were several interclass games, the sophomore class winning the championship. Two games were played with Radcliffe, one at Cambridge and a return game at Wheaton, but Radcliffe was vic- torious in each. The hiking club will be organized immediately after spring vacation. Hikes will be planned under the direction of the physical training instruc- tors. This sport is recognized under the point system. | The tennis schedule has not yet been completed but with the addition of the new courts it is expected that there will be a lively spring tourna- ment. Archery will be introduced during the last term and many girls have already elected it as their required sport. Field Day will end the athletic activities for the year. The indoor gymnasium work, under the direction of the physical culture department, ended with a meet between the sophomores and fresh- men classes, the latter winning the cup. An interclass swimming meet will also be held. The Halloween Party, the Ice Carnival, and the Vaudeville Show give an idea of the rest of the work which this organization directs. 72 Varsity Hockey Ceam Grace M. Rockwoop (captain) ANABEL L. HUTCHISON Marion H. MurcuHI CATHERINE FILENE ETHEL G. FRASER Harriet H. Macoun 73 CaROLYN H. B.uIss OLIVE 8. Hunt LucILLE GODCHAUX Martua H. CurTLer FLORENCE M. ARNOLD HELEN B. KELLY Parsity Basket Ball Rutu L. Harpine (captain) GRACE M. Rockwoop MARGARET 8S. GRAY ALLEGRA MAYNARD LUCILLE GODCHAUX RACHEL POTTER JESSIE M. STUART 74 Forward Forward Jumping Center Jumping Center Side Center - Guard Guard Junior Basket RacHEL Porter (captain) MARGARET 8S. GRAY Marion H. MvurcuHig8 GrRAcE M. Rockwoop Marion L. AYER Louise B. MryYERS Miuprep D. BuRNHAM 75 Hall Team Guard Jumping Center Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Sophomore Basket Ball Champions Guapys E. JEwretTT (captain) ETHEL G. FRASER ALLEGRA MAYNARD LucILLE GopcHAUX Harriet H. Macoun CLAIRE H. PHILuirs Forward Forward Jumping Center Side Center Guard Guard Freshman Basket Ball Team GracE HASELTINE (captain) Evita D. LANE Doris M. TowNsEND CAROLYN S. HEATH MaRJORIE C. PALMER CAROLYN H. BuIss Martua H. CurLer DorotTHy GIFFORD 77 Guard Guard Jumping Center Side Center Side Center Forward Forward Forward Calendar Oct. 83—Opening of the Fall Term. Oct. 7—Welcome party in the gymnasium. Oct. 11—Election of officers of the senior class. Oct. 14—Dance for new girls under the auspices of the Student Govern- ment Association. Oct. 17—Election of officers of the Psyche Society. Oct. 18—Election of officers of the Deutsche Verein. Oct. 20—Election of officers of the junior class. Oct. 21—Founders’ Day. Oct. 22—Lecture by Dr. Leon H. Vincent. Election of officers of the sophomore class. Oct. 26—Election of officers of the sophomore associate class. Oct. 27—Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. Oct. 28—Halloween Party in the Gymnasium. Oct. 30—Freshman class entertained at the President’s House. Nov. 6—Freshman associate class entertained at the President’s House. Nov. 11—Interclass hockey games. Moving Pictures under the auspices of the senior class. Nov. 14—Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. Nov. 18—Hockey game: Sargent vs. Wheaton. Circus under the auspices of the Sub-settlement Chapter. Novy. 21—Lecture by Miss Katherine M. Edwards, Professor of Greek, Wellesley College, under the auspices of the Classical Club. Nov. 25—Hockey game: Newton High School vs. Wheaton. Dec. 8—Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. - Dec. 9—Fair under the auspices of the Christian Association. Dec. 12—Election of officers of the freshman class. Dec. 15—Election of officers of the freshman associate class. Dec. 16—‘‘The Cricket on the Hearth,” presented by the Dramatic Society. Dec. 18—Christmas party of the senior and sophomore associate classes. Dec. 21-Jan. 3.—Christmas vacation. Jan. 6—New Year’s Ball in the gymnasium. Jan. 19—Hampton Singers and Miss Anne Beecher Scoville. 80 Jan. 30—Lecture by Dr. Myles Standish of Boston. Feb. 9—Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. Feb. 15—Opening of the new observatory. Lecture by Miss Annie J. Cannon of the Harvard Observatory. Feb. 16—Lecture by Dr. R. Kendrick Smith. Feb. 17—Mid-year dance and concert by the Combined Musical Clubs of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Feb. 24—Junior-Freshman party. Feb. 27-Feb. 28—Conference on Vocational Osoarimitics for College Women. Mar. 6—Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. Mar. 7—Junior sleigh-ride. Sophomore and freshman associate sleigh-ride. Mar. 8—First Forum for discussion of current topics. Mar. 10—Basketball game: Radcliffe vs. Wheaton. State Clubs Rally. Mar. 14—Lecture by Mr. Charles E. Flamand, lately in the French army. Mar. 15—Lecture by Miss Annie Beecher Scoville. Mar. 17—Senior-sophomore party. Mar. 19—Concert under the direction of Professor H. G. Tucker. Mar. 21—Deutsche Verein. An act from ‘Maria Stuart.” Mar. 22—Lecture by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark. Mar. 24—Athletic Meet. Mar. 26—Opera Talk by Mr. Havrah Hubbard. Mar. 27—Entertainment for the benefit of Red Cross. Mar. 30-April 10—Easter Vacation. April 11—Address by Mr. Thomas Mott Osborne. April 12—Lecture by President Cole on Browning. April 14—Freshman Associate-Sophomore Associate party. April 17—Meeting of the Psyche Society. April 19—Lecture by Estelle M. Hurll, ‘The Madonna in Art.” April 21—Musicale given for the Senior class by Dr. and Mrs. William H. Warren. Freshman-junior party. April 23—Elections of officers of the Vocational Bureau. April 24—Championship hockey game—juniors vs. sophomore associates. 81 WHEATON YEAR BOOK 1917 _———— ) April 26—Concert by the Glee Club. April 28—Vaudeville Show. May 2—Present and incoming boards of Student Government Association entertained at the Homestead. May 38—Forum meeting. May 5—Junior Dance. May 6—Vesper address by Dr. Raymond E. Calkins. May 12—New York Wheaton Club Breakfast. Swimming meet. May 19—May Day celebration. Strawberry festival. Luncheon served to alumnae by household economics depart- ment for the benefit of Red Cross. May 2 0—Vesper address by Rev. Warren P. Landers. June 8-16—F inal examinations. June 17—Baccalaureate Sunday. June 18—Meeting of the Alumnae Association. Senior entertainment. June 19—Class Day exercises. Student teas. Concert under the direction of Professor Tucker. President’s reception. June 20—Commencement exercises. Commencement luncheon. Halloween Party HE Halloween Party, contrary to tradition, was held this year in A the gymnasium. Mary Lyon was formerly the scene of the gob- lins’ activities, but as the assembly room is serving now as our chapel, it was deemed unwise to allow phantom celebrations to take place there. The gymnasium, however, afforded plenty of dark and dangerous corners and lent itself well to corn-stalk and pumpkin decoration. In addition to the usual stunts and spine-chilling witches, we had a ghost dance. Throughout the celebration the “inner man” was bountifully provided for with apples and doughnuts. A ghost story by Dean Everett concluded a thrilling evening. o, NRO Ott “How can the spirit of mortal be proud When it goes to the circus to mix with the crowd?”’ ND crowd there surely was on November eighteenth at our annual circus—grandparents, mothers and fathers, incorrigible youngsters, faculty, college students, ‘“‘old girls” and friends! If there were any proud spirits present who disdained the delights of the wild man from Borneo, the Siamese twins, the dazzling pastime of rope walking, or the antics of the clowns, if there were such blase people that night, their ennui was well concealed. During the parade preceding the ‘‘ring stunts’? we beheld the famous personage, the Queen of Sheba, arrayed like Solomon in all her glory. We recall some histrionic entertainment, as well, in which an Irish fighter wooed a Turkish maid. Altogether we were indebted to the Sub-Settlement Chapter for a most enjoyable evening. 85 WHEATON YEAR BOOK 1917 Founders’ Day @rctober 21, 1916 ORDER OF EXERCISES I AT THE SITE OF THE NEW CHAPEL ProcesstonaL—Hymn to Alma Mater Arcadelt (Fourteenth Century Air) INVOCATION Tue REVEREND STANLEY R. FISHER JUBILATE ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Hymn—‘“‘O God, beneath Thy Guiding Hand”’ LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE Tr DEuM II IN THE GYMNASIUM Music—‘ The Prayer of Thanksgiving”’ Kremser THE CHOIR READING OF SCRIPTURE, AND PRAYER Tue REVEREND FREDERICK H. Paas, D. D. Music—‘O God, to Whom We Look Up Blindly”’ Chadwick THE CHOIR ; ADDRESS LemvEeL H. Mourtuin, D. D., LL.D. President of Boston University Hymn—‘‘ Our God, Our Help in Ages Past”’ BENEDICTION INFORMAL RECEPTION IN Mary Lyon HA “The Cricket on the Bearth’ Given by the Dramatic Society December 16, 1916 Cast MUmmrerehGHYBINGLE..........«...0c0.. ........ Margorte M. KINNEY SUMMER TCING 0. 0 sins hy en nee le ee ya Ruty M. Pratt MPMEPONICCUMMER: sf een Del ce we Cw es DorotHy GRIFFIN ME a Pick ede eade: Harriet EK. Hueues Ri NES SRS a a Marion H. Murcuir DRUG ae og, kicks sot ae ek IS! HELEN F. Hawtey MERE TINGS ne oe Sn ee ane ER Dee be DoroTHy BLAISDELL MUST EOY 2. 6 ye eee eh ew ee JULIA STEERE gg TS a ae VirGInIA H. Baker ee eee aes we. es ss SLLELEN NORTH Plassachusetts Institute of Cechnologyp N SATURDAY evening, February 17, 1917 the combined musical clubs of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave a concert in the Wheaton gymnasium under the auspices of the Student Gov- ernment Association. The program was as follows: Take Me Back to Tech GLEE AND INSTRUMENTAL Kahola Honolulu MANDOLIN CLUB Xylophone Solo . ee Cre Pe PROCTOR. 9-20 Wake Miss Lindy GLEE CLUB On to Plattsburg Bango CLUB Swing-a-long GLEE CLUB QUARTET Reading : H. G. Mann, 717 “ Ach-Tech”’ Instrumental Trio” HEDLUND, EKSERGIAN, AND CARR The Absent Minded Beggar H. C. WILLIAMSON, 717 Football Medley : BANJO QUINTET Sword of Ferrara ; GLEE CLUB The Cardinal and the Gray . CoMBINED CLUBS 86 Kalil and Lei Selected Lowe Selected Selected Selected Sullivan Selected Bullard, ’87 Moody @lee Club Concert HE GLEE CLUB, assisted by Mr. Eustach Strasser, Bass Clarinet ae and Saxaphone, Mr. Walker L. Chamberlin, Baritone, and Mr. H. G. Tucker, gave a concert April twenty-sixth. The program was as follows: CHoRUSES—‘‘ Remembrance’”’ Brahms “In the Boat” . . : Grieg GLEE CLUB Sones—‘‘ Dedication ”’ Franz “Give Me the Life I Love”’ Thayer Mr. CHAMBERLIN CHorusES—‘‘Dawn”’ . : ; ; . Tschaikowsky “dandy”. : ; Spross “Dreaming” . Denza GLEE CLUB Soto ror Bass CuarineT—From ‘Robert le Diable” Meyerbeer Mr. STRASSER Cuoruses—‘‘ Through the House” (Midsummer Night’s Dream) Mendelssohn GLEE CLUB Sones—‘‘ Where’er You Walk”. Handel “Gypsy John” . ; Clayton Mr. CHAMBERLIN Cuorus—‘“ Deep River’ (Old Negro Melody) Arr. by Burleigh GLEE CLUB Soto FoR SAXoPHONE—‘‘Si Tu Savais”’ ; Balfe Mr. STRASSER CuorusEs—‘‘Slumber Song”’ ; ; Lenormand “Snow Time”’ Johnson “Oh Wondrous Night”’ ; , ; Offenbach “T’ll Sing Thee a Song”. Harker GLEE CLUB 87 w OS OO ee ose The Spring Show April 28th, 1917 Movies “Tsland of Desire”’ “The Newly-Weds”’ Beans and Oats “Watt A. Faque and Reggie’’ “The Simple Lifers”’ “Spirit of 717” ‘“‘Handel and Grizzel”’ Military Dance “The Diverse Divas’”’ “The Eat-on Inn”’ Lobster Salad Dance Minstrels VY 8S OR PROM Commillee Sybil U.Ward M.FrancesGreene Olive Hunt Marion L, Aver Louise Myers flay Dap May Nineteenth HOSE who sigh for a return of the good old days have their wish ak this spring, with the revision to the traditional Wheaton May Day. The features of this celebration include a May Queen, chosen by the senior class, a royal court, May poles and dancing before the Queen. As this book goes to print before the celebration, it is impossible to give the name of the Queen, for Her Majesty herself is not informed of her sovereignty until shortly before the formation of the royal procession. The throne, built in Larcom doorway, the court, consisting of cardinal, choir, pages, flower girls and the jester, and the May Pole frolic as well as the exhibition dancing have their share in making May Day one of the most charming occasions of the year. oct ome Emerson Wheaton College 90 Commencement Geek JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY June 17th GARDEN PARTY June 18th SENIOR PLAY Cuass Day EXERCISES June 19th MEETING OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION CONCERT GIVEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROFESSOR TUCKER PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES June 20th Address by Rev. Willard L. Sperry, Pastor of the Central Congre- gational Church, Boston. COMMENCEMENT LUNCHEON 91 Clise and Otherwise First STuDENT: ‘‘ What do we have in Ethics today?” SECOND STUDENT: “‘Second chapter in part two.” First STUDENT: “ Pattou?”’ SECOND StTupDENT: “Pas-du-tout Pattou. Part two!” M. Kinney: “The nurses in France have to live in tents, and the cold is intense, too.”’ Wheaton buildings are one Crammed thing after another. PHILOSOPHY AND EpucaTion I Dr. McIntire: ‘Some people define things in terms of their use. For instance a knife is something to eat with.”’ WHY NOT! A Freshman, describing a model hennery, to avoid repetition, termed the establishment an ‘‘Egg Plant.” Harriet Hugues: “Oh! IT haveapain. Seems to be growing on me.”’ MaseEL CARMICHAEL: ‘‘ Must be a growing pain.” Mary Hoyr: (putting in a toll call) ‘Ill speak to anyone that talks!’ HEARD AT THE HAMPTON CONCERT “Don’t you just love colored voices?” Dr. McIntire: “What is the physical accompaniment of emotion, Miss Ruth Jones?” Rutu Jones: “The eye brightens and the cheek flushes’’—and it did! 93 To See Ourselbes As Others Hear Gs AMID SUNNY MEADOWS where ( tremulous flickering SHADOWS dum diddle Trace dying DAY fading { Chase EVER the “isin” Where FORESTS enchanted BY f dream FAIRIES HAUNTED mm haunted | mm Wave f beckoning BOUGHS [ away Chase | tra la la all day Drive alway There ay and f{ reverenced in BEAUTY SERENE mmm cherished Thou ( reignest for EVER our WELL-BELOVED QUEEN standest remainest LONG {LIFE {TO WHEATON LLL E §aiOLD { Long Strong LIFE TO THEE mmm Long YEARS may sever US FROM THEE Swift scatter And in our roaming thy | halls we'll SEE dreaming walls GOD BLESS THE DEEAR OLD SCHOOL. mmmm TRUE-HEARTED tho’ FAR | from thee PARTED ther de- Tra-la-la-la EVER aDORE With full hearts WE { praise THEE and ever f raise THEE | something raise gladly hail _ sadly we A SONG ALMA MATER fence MORE | some Mm { bluebirds are Singing thru all thy { light { bowers some birds , running _ bright towers . flying | flowers AND {all mmm LANDS ARE | fragrant with FLOWERS in ) brilliant mm 94 [WISE AND OTHERWISE CONTINUED] ECONOMICS I PosITIVE SELF-FEELING! Dr. Kuen: “It’s not this table that is important; it’s the idea behind the table.”’ Dr. Kuen: ‘“‘Can’t you explain it in some other language?”’ Voice FROM REAR (ADA SwaALLow): “Try French!”’ ECONOMICS III OuivE Hunt: ‘The Japanese armor is about like the modern garment —there’s not much to it.” PILLAR OF THE INSTITUTION, describing rules of Seminary days: ‘“‘We couldn’t go to the Inn without permission.”’ M. RicHarpson, earnestly: ‘‘But if you couldn’t go to the Inn, how did you get your exercise?”’ Existz Murcuiz, in Board Meeting: ‘‘ Well, I’ll see all you girls in H next Monday. Please be prompt.’”’ (H in Mary Lyon is the new Student Government room.) LIBRARY RULES 1. If you wish to talk with a friend, stay right in the library—other people can and should move. 2. If you are using one book and expect to use others sometime during the next week, sit on the others while you read the first. It shows your altruism. 3. Never walk on tiptoes while in the library. 4. Sigh deeply at intervals for this creates an inspiring atmosphere. 5. Always empty your fountain pen before going to the library, then, when you canvass for ink, you can have a little chat with your friends at the same time. 6. When you rise be sure that your chair is firmly placed on the floor. Then when you push it back everyone will know you are about to leave. This is most convenient for oftentimes one has a few words to say to a departing friend. Why is the Sainte Chapelle like a muffin? (Answer in the Advertisements.) 95 2 4 3 ; ee ae ong Ronan NNN Nn ate aa Ba IRE PEE LAT Win WHEATON YEAR BOOK ens) Plays and Cheir Stars “Upstairs and Down”’ Georgia Marin ‘Fixing Sister” Frances Townsend “The Importance of Being in Earnest’’ Margaret Gray “Little Women”’ Ping Hai Chai, Miriam Calloway ““You’re in Love” Marguerite Richardson “Miss Information”’ Ruth Pratt “Our Boys” The Freshmen “Green Stockings”’ Mabel Carmichael me raish |?’ Mary Hoyt ‘“‘Her Soldier Boy”’ Evelyn Cross “The Wanderer”’ Hazel Berry “The Flame” Ruth Jones II Why are Wheaton girls in classes like President Wilson? (Answer in the advertisements. ) 97 HO NORABLE WHy GIRLS LEAVE COllRiGes 98 Che Literary Digest Being extracts from American ‘Lit.’’ Note-books. Longfellow’s people took a ride in the Mayflower. His wife burned to death—never the same again. Daniel Webster died in the house. Had an appreciation for form and color—fond of babies. Emerson’s father died when he was eight. Had a passion for poetry—engaged when fourteen. Was a follower of the sea and prose. Went to South Seas on a whale. A SHORT STORY FROM LIFE John Brainard Conn.— Yale—law—editor—consumption—early death. 99 Household Economics 1 A conscientious student desires to know if Twin Mountain muffins are so named because they rise in peaks. First Stupent: ‘“‘ Why do you put egg in coffee?”’ SEcoND STUDENT; inspired: “Oh, I know! To thicken it!” ART I Miss Otis was showing pictures of huge earthen Jars. ALLEGRA Maynarp: ‘‘Those make me think of Ali Baba, Miss Otis.”’ Miss Oris: ‘Oh, no! Those are terra cotta.”’ AT ESL. Miss Otis, explaining picture of a Dutch house and yard: ‘Here is the rain barrel, and there are some friends who just dropped Kaiser got a sneaky notion That he could control the ocean So to that effect he wrote Uncle Sam a little note. Uncle Sam did then reply ‘Such a thing you’d best not try For the man must dearly pay Who interferes with U.S. A.”’ 100 THE CREAM OF WHEATON INTHE WEE SMA’ fOURS O' THE MoRNCN? ! a ‘a's CIGGLES é Ws 5% CFE! a ,- DIGNIFIED SENIOR Marion L. AYER Nora A. Bropuy Junior Pingles “ Mamie”’ So full of pep and energy too That she never has lack of plenty to do But in spite of all her tasks the while She ever finds time for a pleasant smile And a cheerful “Hello”’ as you chance to pass To your dorm. or running for a class We always welcome her smiling face And in fun she will always hold first place. “ Nodie”’ This maiden can ever be found sitting On her bed with her omnipresent knit- ting For needlework she has a fad And she knows all the patterns that can be had. If her industry equalled her ambition She would surely be in a sad condition, For ’twould keep her working day and night, Till she’d find herself in a fearful plight. Miuprep D. Burnyam “ Mildew’’ “Faithful Unto Death” is she in the tasks that are for her set, From the rising to the setting sun each duty is well met. New England’s conscience is plainly seen in the working of her mind, New England’s industry, I ween, is not left far behind. MaBEL CARMICHAEL What though the sun has forgotten to shine And the lowering clouds be gray? There’s always a bright spot on campus Where Mabel is wending her way. You are sure to know she’s an artist From her costumes so gay in their hue, And her fondness for bright combina- tions Extends to her hosiery too. Epitu A. Criarxk ‘“ Edie’’ There is a young lady named Clark Poems, she can write in the dark. These she did write At all times of night, Of genius she has quite a spark. Vera N. C. DEMERRITTE Vera’s greatest hobby most anything might be, For she’s an ardent extremest in every- thing, you see. The poor, the war, and politics She discusses fluently, And when it comes to Women’s Rights There’s none dares joke with V! Mary M. Evans A stranger she came to the Junior Class, A quiet, demure little Quaker lass, By her pleasant ways and winsome arts She has won her way into our hearts, So now you all must surely see She’s now a part of our family. CATHERINE FILENE “ Kay” Efficient to the very core Is Kay in all she undertakes, Whatever task is given her A huge success of it she makes. I’m sure we've not forgotten Our successful conference, you know, Remember also ‘twas the girl Behind it that made it so. MILDRED FRENCH 102 So quiet and unobtrusive At the table she makes not a sound Until someone ventures to argue And then Mildred’s forte they have found, For when she has reached a decision In the course of the argument’s run You will find she will stick to it closer Than a soldier sticks to his gun. [JUNIOR JINGLES CONTINUED] Myrtite E. Frost ‘“ Myrt”’ Demureness is personified In this cute lLttle girl Whose eyes are always merry, Her hair sometimes in a curl. Never be misguided to think that she is ‘‘tame,”’ For when a lark is ever planned Myrtle is always game. MarGaret 8. Gray “Margie’’ So serious and dignified So wholly self-assured, That even when a joke she springs You take her at her word. But even when she tries to joke And her wit works at its best, To get due appreciation She must label it ‘‘a jest.” M. FrANcES GREENE “Fran” Some girls wear their hair done high on their heads, Some girls prefer it low, But at night this dignified Junior Adorns her locks with a bow. Her appearance is rather amusing As on second floor Cragin she goes But on close interrogation She’ll confess to a fondness for “‘bows.”’ EvizABETH W. Hawkes ‘“Betty”’ Her giggle marks her everywhere And makes her presence known In whatever of the Senior’s rooms She is making at present her home, But oh! when she was proctor Then things were different quite, The corridor was like the grave Of noise there wasn’t a mite. Mary Hoyr The Junior Class is noted For its ‘“‘peppy”’ songs and cheers Which can fill you full of spirit Or reduce you e’en to tears. For with Mary as our leader We cannot help but sing, At the snapping of her fingers We can make the echoes ring. Harriet KE. Hucues “ Hat’’ To edit this book we all did choose A bright young girl by the name of Hughes, To the Record too have her talents been lent, So we think she has quite a literary bent And when this book you have read way through, We are sure that you will think so too. Louise L. Jones ‘“ Jonesy”’ This girl is quite a philosopher Of theories she has a large store, She argues at great length in Ethics And in Economics some more! If one should put into practice The views she so boldly expounds One would soon reach the height of perfection, The top of the ladder—in hounds. Rutru M. JONES At one minute of ten Then up the hall A patter of feet is heard by all. A fire drill? A marathon? No! How could you even ask me so? Oh, if you lived in Cragin on second floor You’d be used to Ruth’s mad rush for her door. Myrtie V. Jorpan ‘‘Jordy”’ When she was Cragin’s house chairman She was dignified, calm and austere, But now that her term is ended, You never would know her, my dear. She capers, and sings and prances All through the corridors long, She invented some new fancy dances, Accompanying them with a song. Ruopa E. Kona 103 There is a girl in our happy throng Who goes by the name of Rhoda Kong, On further education bent, She left her home in the Orient. She aspired to come to’ Wheaton dear. To get the advantages offered here. [JUNIOR JINGLES CONTINUED] Grace W. Mackie ‘“Smack”’ This girl has a generous nature, She gave us a fine spread and then To her home on a week-end house-party She took us, The Terrible Ten. And oh! the good time that she gave us, And oh! the fine eats that we had, And then we departed on Monday, Regretful to leave and quite sad. Georeia H. Marin “George” From A sixteen came Georgia Marin In pursuit of further knowledge, For after two years of our merry life She decided she’d have to turn college. Sytv1ia F. Mrapows “Sliver” There is a young girlie called “Shver’”’ (No other nickname would they give her) Who in Dorm. Science tried To cook a dish fried, And made sole leather out of some liver. Louise B. Mryrrs ‘“ Boomps”’ There’s a young lady named Boomps Borhek Who is sure to be always on deck; She’s always so jolly, We don’t mind her folly, And everyone likes her a peck. Marion H. Murcuie “ Murchie’’ No bigger than a ‘“‘skeeter,”’ Yet there’s none here can beat her, When we need a never-failing fund Of energy and “‘pep,”’ By the ‘“‘cut-ups”’ and the antics, Sure she drives us nearly frantic, But we have to laugh and that is how She has attained her “rep.” 104 Susan B. PLAntT Susan came in our sophomore year And ever since we have held her dear, When we saw her we didn’t have to be told That her disposition and heart were of gold, We are glad she came, and sincerely say That we hope she is here with us to stay. RacuHeEtL Porter “ Rache’’ It is our honored treasurer, And she stoppeth one of three “By thy outstretched hand and expect- ant look Now wherefore stop’st thou me?” “Oh dost thou hear, the fifteenth’s near, When class debts all are due, And if at once you do not pay, A fine Ill place on you.” RutH M. Prarr ‘“Praity” In Chapin at the first of the year This girl did rule the freshies, ’Til they wept and wailed for Mamma, dear, And strove to escape from Ruth’s meshes. So well did she perform her task The Student Government Board did ask Her to finish the whole year through. GRACE M. Rockwoop A Junior, Grace Rockwood, by name, In basketball won lasting fame, Although now a “knitter,” She’s no more of a quitter When it comes to playing the game. “Ollie”’ She is so very quiet, She’s quite beyond our reach, But when you once have known her, You find she is a peach. Although you’d never suspect it, She’s fond of funny jokes, In fact she laughs so hard at them That she very nearly chokes! OnuivE L. SADLER [JUNIOR JINGLES CONTINUED] ie ya A maiden named Betty, ’tis said Was uncommonly fond of her bed, When she opened her eyes, And attempted to rise, ’Twas harder than raising the dead. ELISABETH SYMMES Frances EE. Tarsot ‘Tal’ A diminutive damsel called ‘Tal”’ For knitting cares nothing at all, When we go on our bats She is there, but she tats, For idleness on her does pall. Frances O. Townsend ‘“Sazzy Tow”’ Always serene and smiling, Never ‘‘cattish’’ nor cross, Ready to give a pleasant word Where others are at loss. We think a heap of Frances, For always being so merry, So at the beginning of this year We made her our secretary. Sypin U. Warp ‘Syb”’ Esa D. WILDE Here’s to the girl with the jolly smile Who is always most sincere, We give her first place in our hearts, And ever will hold her dear, To the class of 1918 Has her loyalty ever been lent, In consequence, we present her to you As Junior President. leer You have read the faults and virtues Of the famous Junior Class, And now you come to Elsa Not least, although the last. For to her we owe our class song, The best one ever heard, When we sing it all our pride and love For dear Eighteen is stirred. LE Y, WE 105 SCauis Maa ee ee . : The End } ¢ ECW + @ a @ or Co FSSSSSSSS SSS SSSSSSSS wish to thank the advertisers for i | Be eee | Wheaton | Year Book : | | | | | | their patronage. onetaine PRN ie Neca nl ayo WHEATON YEAR BOOK L. P. 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Tremont St., Boston Lydia Marshall HATS AND GOWNS A good line of medium priced Afternoon and Evening Gowns Dress and Sport Hats for College Girls 308 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Telephone Connection Back Bay ae fidig La seaclinningins BOSTON pa het oe a t | A = Facing Commonwealth Avenue—Boston’s finest residential street at Dartmouth Street—three blocks from the Back Bay Stations and one block from the Copley Station of the new Boylston Street Subway—far enough away from the city noise to be quiet, yet within a few minutes of the down- town shops and theaters—is a modern hotel of the first class conducted on the American plan for both transient and permanent guests. C. H. GrReEENLEAF ComPpaANy, PROPRIETORS E. B. RICH, Managing Partner THE TAVERN, MANSFIELD A convenient and attractive stopping place for friends of Wheaton College Students Connected by Electric or 10 minutes by Auto THE TAVERN MANSFIELD, Mass. Phone 105 C. E. Davipson, Mar. Oleh easy heh Labs RS Hotel Ac Alpin BROADWAY at 34TH STREET New YORK An entire floor reserved exclusively for women. HEADQUARTERS for College Girls Visiting New York. Hostess and chaperon in charge. Shopping guides available. ax Br others FLoRISTS Flowers telegraphed anywhere in the United States 143 TREMONT STREET - NEAR TEMPLE PLACE Boston, Massachusetts Telephones Beach 6431 - 6432 The Candy College 364A BOYLSTON STREET PROFESSIONAL CANDY-MAKING TAUGHT You can learn here to make the choice bonbons, chocolates, caramels, etc. seen in our most exclusive shops. Circulars on request MRS. ELLA M. BROWN Formerly with Page Shaw MRS. GEORGIANA WAIT FOLEY, 8. M. The Studio Tea Room 26 West goth Street, New York Luncheon 50 cents Dinner 65 cents also a la carte and The Studio Inn East Inogue, L. I. The cunningest little Inn on Long Island WL BE IN, Nolin): 3:0) Oke COMPLIMENTS OF SHREVE CRUMP LOW CO. Corner Tremont and West Streets Class Rings Badges Tailored Apparel for College Girls IN PLEASING VARIAECT ONS Gt ia st TG Ded FO ane AND PATTERN Aegan THE SERVICE: STORE. WOE RT See DES THERESA A. FORD Formerly with E. T. Slattery Co. Blouses - Sweaters New — Distinctive — Unusual Models shown constantly VERY REASONABLE PRICES $2.00 to $45.00 2 611 LAWRENCE BUILDING 149 Tremont Street, Cor. West St. BEADS ART N EE Diz EWwiOrnak: Newest Szveaters EMMA A. SYLVESTER 149 ‘TREMONT STREET, Rooms 710 - 14 BOSTON Compliments of MITCHELL-WOODBURY COM PANY Importers of Crockery and China 556-560 Atlantic Avenue, Boston Cor. of Congress Street 1 Block from So. Sta. OPCs ace Voi it DAL es Ft tS Home of “BEST IN BOSTON” Candies Delicious Ice Cream, Sodas, avd College Ices Our Chocolates gd Bon bons stand for Purity and Excellence THE HOUSE WHERE HAWTHORNE WAS MARRIED Seventeen West Street, Boston, Massachusetts 372-378 Boy ston Street, Boron Lge “Telephone Back Bay 8500 Suits, Coats, Dresses, Costumes , Furs, Blouses, Neckwear. “Hosiery, Millinery, Skirts. Fur Storage and Remodeling “CoLUMBIA’ Athletic Apparel for Girls and Women Gymnasium Suits Middy Blouses Separate Bloomers Swimming Suits Rowing Trousers Dancing Costumes Riding Costumes School and Camp Outfits ANSWER TO CONUNDRUM i Athletic Skirts Brassieres and Garters 66 “ys : : ”) Hygienically Made. Consumers’ League Endorsement. Because it is a little gem. Columbia Gymnasium Suit Co. Actual Makers 301 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. Address Department D D for Catalogue We show a large assortment of those original plain hats so much desired “Special Rates to College Girls”’ oOo0o00 FANNETTE MILLINERY SHOP 7 ‘TEMPLE Puacre, Boston, MAssACHUSETTS WHEATON YEAR BOOK This House, the Boston Linen Stores, offers at all times the newest and most desirable styles and qualities at the most moderate prices. For over a hundred years a Linen Store alee LD. Whitney Co Mpany 37-39 Temple Place : 25 West Street - Boston, Massachusetts E. RUSSELL NORTON COTE I Broadway N. Y. 85 Water St., Boston | --- ALWAYS?” Boston, Wass. CHOCOLATES and CREAM CARAMELS aC INACE Ls Consignors’ Union Cotrell ¢€5 Leonard Food Shop --- Lunch Room Albany, New York 25 TEMPLE PLACE Home-Made Bread, Cakes, Pies Makers aad Rainn Served and on Sale | fie Sige 2 CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS Luncheon 11 to 3 Afternoon Tea 3 to 5 Open for Sale of Home-Made Dainties 9 to 5 Class Contracts a Specialty OUR ADY-ERTISE RS PAGE Distinctive Millinery for the Better Trade Newceomb - Thornton Corset Shop Priced as reasonably as is consistent with the use of The most original Corset best materials and work- Shop in Boston—Where manship, $7 and upwards. Evenye COfsetmiasiULed mato insure correct poise because individuality in your Cor- Sefeie themisccieteo. your See us for your class day or garden party or walk- ing Hats. pe effectiveness. PRICE $1.00 to $20.00 Peewee OILES HATTER 37 Tempe Piace (Over Whitneys) 37 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. TELEPHONE BEACH 2099 C. W. THOMPSON CO. PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN --- Wusic--- All the Classical and Popular Music constantly on hand. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. A Complete Line of College Song Books 2B PARK ‘STREET, BOSTON, MASS: Yellow is a streak ina bad man. ANSWER TO CONUNDRUM Blue is a streak in a sad man. II. Because they are always writing notes. Compliments of A FRIEND WE GA a ON evens ter iS. “ ” if h PENT UP THOUGHTS toy, evour'attection toa balky fountain pen that must be “jolted” before it will write. Moore’s Non-Leakable writes without coaxing and can be carried topsy turvy without leaking. Sold by college bookstores, druggists, jewelers and stationers, AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. Adams, Cushing Foster, Inc. 168 Devonshire St. Boston. THE FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY EVERETT O. FISK CO., Proprietors 2A Park Street, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 317 Masonic Temple, DENVER, COLORADO 156 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 514 Journal Building, PORTLAND, OREGON 809 Title Building, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 2161 Shattuck Ave., BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 28 East Jackson Boulevard, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 583 Citizens’ Bank, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Send to any of the above Addresses for Agency Manual The Fickett Teachers’ Agency 8 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. SENIORS INTENDING TO TEACH WILL FIND OUR SERVICE PERSONAL AND EFFECTIVE Send for Manual EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor Fine Stationery W heaton High Grade Engraving Poise and refinement should be reflected | in your printing. We plan and execute printing worthy of the college-bred ENGRAVERS i . a STATIONERS Printing Invitations and Announcements | girl and will be pleased to serve you Programs, Menus and Dance Orders | Stationery Supplies, Fountain Pens | The Trade Press Leather Specialties and Brass Goods | 23 Beach Street, Boston UU eee DV Re DS Rs Mitchell Wing Company 109, 111, 113 Broad St. epee rUi KE BOSTON Che Werrpmount jYress 232 SUMMER ST. + ees Laundry Supplies PRINTER OF THE WHEATON COLLEGE BULLETIN, THE PUBLICATIONS OF SOAPS OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING Ge Ge Ge, Cleaning Materials Offers and Students of Wheaton College are invited to visit the Press, which is direétly opposite the South Station, Boston NONE BETTER IN NEWS SERVICE ama JOURNALISTIC EXCELLENCE Che Boston £ Lveniig [ewis iD racy (0, Transcript | = BELTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS SHED Se eee SHAFTING UNDAYS OLIDAYS Lee ESTaB.1830 4 GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES Ee 127-133 Broad Street Telephone 1369 The Flower Shop Boston, Mass. MRS. EDITH M. WOODWARD, 64 MAIN STREET TAUNTON, MASS. Choicest of Flowers for any Occasion Designing a Specialty WHEATON Batchelder Snyder Co. PACKERS and POULTRY DRESSES WHOLESALE ONLY BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGES, POULTRY GAME, BUTTER, 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 Allen - Hurd Company Commission Merchants Fruits and Produce 4, 4% and 5 New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON Telephone, Richmond 1535-15386 The Old Reliable Corner A Fruit and Vegetable Market for over 50 years Hotel and Club Supplies a Specialty SHATTUCK JONES INCORPORATED FISH OF ALL KINDS OYSTERS AND CLAMS 128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Yon A Rh. ©B:0:0.h Cooper Sisson BUTTER Gai AN D7 EGiGes Quality Goods and Good Service PROVIDENCE, R. I. Always Reliable “B. M. C. Best” Flour Milled by BANNER MILLING CO. Buffalo, New York Boston Office, 131 State Street J. F. CONANT, Manager Room No. 227 G. B. Houghton Co. BOSTON, U. S, A. Te 4 NEW ENGLAND'S LEADING ORANGE DEALERS UU ry AOU Ven He BS Ben § WHEATON COLLEGE DINING HALL LE. M. WITHERELL SONS BUILDING CONTRACTORS TAUNTON, - - - - . MASSACHUSETTS BUILDERS OF WHEATON COLLEGE DINING HALL, LUCY LARCOM DORMITORY, AND THE NEW CHAPEL Cc. B HARMON R. L. HOPKINS HARMON HOPKINS MASONS AND BUILDERS Plasterers and Stucco Workers Granolithic Workers Fireplace and Tile Work DEXTER AND ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT ee WHEATON SEMINARY DORMITORY Mason Work by HARMON HOPKINS 28 MAIN STREET Telephone TAUNTON, MASS. WEE ACTON ab ah BOOK Franklin D. Williams Contractor and Builder Taunton, Massachusetts Office 50 Weir Street Walworth - English -Flett Co. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FOR STEAM AND REFRIGERATING PLANTS 100 PEARL cor. HIGH STREET BOSTON, MASS. TELEPHONE, MAIN 593 W o’o d Femina EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR FOR THE NEW COLLEGE Qty FURNISHED BY FRANK E. TENGiae PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND OUR ADVERTISERS GONVigRee IVER Na T=. Oke Wadsworth, Howland Co. i2-b EDERAL STREET, BOSTON AVIN GIES Sey C ee Edge Peet Pe CUSICK PAINTER DECORATOR mum oward Street TAUNTON, MASS. TEL. CONNECTION N. M. Cartier Sons Company 289-29 1-293-295 Canal Street PROVIDENCESR. I: MANUFACTURERS T WXONITE COMPLIMENTS OF Norton Power Electric Co. NORTON, MASS. FOR CONNECTION VV ie Lie BiO pel ONG Ia RAC ENS TAKE. THE MANSFIELD CAR Norton and Taunton Street Railway Co. WHEATON Sa he 3B: 0.0% Wheaton Inn and Tea Room + Mrs. M. C. Lewis, Proprietor Norton: Centre, Mass. At Car Terminal Guests of the College Accommodated Display Room Open for Dates The Yarn Shop Crocheting and Knitting yarns T NEW ENGLAND NOVELTY YARN COMPANY Watson Block ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of BATES THEATER CO. Attleboro, Mass. FAMILIAR SAYINGS “Did I get any mail” “Telephone for Hat Magoon.” “Did we have the next chapter in Ethies?”’ “The following books are missing from the library.” ‘Has the dip come?” “How many stitches did you cast on for the sleeve?”’ 99) “Can your man come? OFLA DEV Ben LS Bat The Minelle Shop 87 Main Street Taunton. Massachusetts SPRING and SUMMER EXHIBIT MILLINERY HOR GOLDEGE GIRLS presenting new creations that will insure exclusiveness and individuality to the wearer. ALSO CORSETS, VEILS, NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY Our Specialty College Girl's Hats at $6.50 Mrs. D. J. MEHEGAN Miss NELL GAFFNEY Joy IQ) UES dats CORSETS, UNDERMUSLINS NECKWEAR BEWITCHING AND SOLIDLY USEFUL ARE OUR CON AE We aR in Colors THAT PROCLAIM THE SPIRIT OF THE MODERN WOMAN GAY LIVELY, FASCINATING WHEATON ites is UC) re LEONARD'S Pure Candies Cake and Ice Cream Holiday Novelties FAVORS Parties Supplied at Short Notice TELEPHONE 35 MAIN STREET TAUNTON HAS The Florist ee 4 MAIN STREET Taunton, Mass. oH NATIONAL FLORIST Mme. Louise LADIES’ HATTER Dhird Prize, 1906,, Gold Wedail NATIONAL MILLINER’S CONVENTION; CHIT GA Harry S. Kayser DESIGNER Highest Award, 1908, Gold Medal Artistic Designing, Gold Medal, 1909 ILL. 44 SO. MAIN STREET, ATTLEBORO, MASS. LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES, ALL MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Telephone 246 J Discount to Faculty and Students Miss Ethel M. Pennell Shampooing, Scalp ‘Treatment Facial Massage, Manicuring Special Attention given to Hair Orders. No. MAIN STREET 4th Floor, Room 47, Bates Bldg. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Phone 364-W. TELEPHONE 180 R W. H. ROBINS OPTOMETRIST Optical repairing in all its branches Developing and Printing 28 PARK STREET, ATTLEBORO, MASS. Eyes tested day or evening Occulists’ prescriptions filled OUR ADVERTISERS TELEPHONE 440 Established 1849 Incorporated 1906 A. J. BARKER CO. DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS 17-19 MAIN STREET TAUNTON, MASS. EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY BERTHA E. HODGES Manicuring, Facial Massage, Shampooing Scalp Treatment, Chiropody and Hair Work ROOM 28, CROCKER BUILDING TAUNTON, MASS. Graduate of the C. A. Garey School, Boston STEVEN G. BEERS JEWELER 6 MAIN ST. TAUNTON, MASS. Special attention to repairing of Watches and Jewelry An Assortment of Commencement Gifts Helen L. Robertson MILLINERY and ART EMBROIDERY wean IN S TREE T TAUNTON, MASS. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SnOy AL PSOCIETY” WINTHROP TEA ROOM 62 Main St. Taunton, Mass. Salads, Sandwiches, Home Made Cakes, Pastry, Doughnuts, Ice Cream and College Ices DAILY LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS EDWIN F. WALKER, Prop. eb WN ICON ES LADIES’ TAILOR AND FURRIER ALSO A LINE OF HIGH CLASS COATS, SUITS DRESSES AND BLOUSES ALTERATIONS FREE TAUNTON, MASS. 80 MAIN ST. PLOWERS OF QUALITY ROSES, CARNATIONS, SWEET PEAS, LILY OF THE VALLEY, VIOLETS, GARDINIAS, ORCHIDS AND POTTED PLANTS. Orders delivered at Wheaton College at short notice. Telegraph Orders Promptly Delivered THE FLOWER SHOP S. A. EBBETS, Advertising Manager 550 Throop Avenue Brooklyn, New York Estimates given +28 SO. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE CONN. ATTLEBORO, MASS. W UE AVE OUN® AGRA Ry BO Ok lies WHEATON YEAR BOOK desir- ing to have good engravings, efficient and accommodating service, prompt de- liveries, and fair charges selected The Howard-Wesson Co. College Engravers Worcester. Massachusetts The same selection was made by a large majority of the Colleges and Schools of New England A request to talk over your book will not place you under obligations to accept our proposition WiUtite DAO DAVEE he Ss ERs THE DAVIS PRESS Good Printing Graphic Arts Building 25 Foster Street Worcester, Massachusetts Special attention given to all kinds of SCHOOL PRINTING Programs, Menus, Dance Orders, and Stationery Engraved Cards and Die Stamping Printers of the 1917 Wheaton Year Book WHEATON YEAR BOOK Shut Your Eyes and Choose The form in which our food is served may attract or repel just as the flavor may make it appetizing or the reverse. The demonstration of this fact through the use of Jell-O in the place of plain gelatine, in Domestic Science class-rooms, has accomplished more than anything else in teaching the value of both form and flavor of food. The student or the housewife who has adopted ‘“‘the JELL way’’ make up with absolute certainty of success the same beauti- ful and delicious desserts and salads that are produced by the masters of the cooking art. You may “‘shut your eyes and choose,’’ with no chance of disappointinent. Jell-O is put up in seven pure fruit flavors: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer’s or any general store. Not only are the flavors pure fruit flavors but the full strength of the flavors is preserved by the air-tight waxed-paper ‘‘Safety Bags’’ enclosing Jell-O inside the cartons. The new Jell-O Book, just out, describes new Jell-O salads, “‘whips,’’? knickknacks, and dainties of almost unlimited variety. Recipes for every-day salads and desserts are given first place in it, of course, and particularly the new things in fruity Jell-O desserts. A copy will be sent to you free if you will send us your name and address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, LeRoy, N.Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. ’ wa meee ' ; Py Ora RN mi a ieee , ¥ : ; ‘ . ‘al “- Co” PSNR op atly MERE : = 7 Ad b a : ™ wi, . rhe nt a : as ‘i ; fh P . wf . “a | . ” ee hae ty ge y ; � S ul - = eit ‘ = 5 ne ny, ie a Beta alg Me Ce RE ee Car ji Melee 4 gel b y = wee 7 ¢ - , ., ‘ 4 i } ae as J That - ; : eth ak . is ¢ ra a ' : is es ; A ¢ 4 Ta i ee ot oe ns My | | Mae oe a ‘ ry . “he th Wt. 4 he @ - ea aorta mt DItA: : z (he art cig? toy ‘ ye “! 7 ? a f i 12a 4 . io thr we r voTs ™ ort by iad ¢ wore M Fi at eer ha ' “ed. we Pr; ; aa mi : T cenoth es ‘Vsti 7 ‘% Vite. amt s (.. alety ee NOM Yana rae ae Cage ’ 7. ca ) + . ee an BEY OW ‘Jette, (att ane =) | P ‘tes - beer ie sar ) Bin oh Pry ol Wika Ms Thaw ars + ety “5 eters, eeu Svs ee = : Hes 3 Mire 1aee Ingo 2 a ot BN ob Ywets °° as WF, trett: coon ake ,ue 3 sake ; Pia) mail wer . ore 2 Pg Alt Pett os Ge ue pA Nagin so fei ¢ hy é = ieee : i ae +4 ee aad een eer Es ro Sn ee a wy omens aaeeae een et eee poe Se Fae eee nin enn ee or - = ema eee Saloons abe mto aretha Nn oy none ae SUN. ar eh en ene Seate= Townes g Save nap ana OD LE Te wer are 2a eae St (ees esee AST iS suet Soeasapeses Sarsent es TSS : Tipe Bisa eae ese EES See aan rere Oa =. ee a ae 2 ate een ere te Perey crate e rar tether peer eee DAT Reig petiot peer a eats er tee eee Sopa ee nee ala teewem ene e pene ay Leh SSPE St or manies ; mterpas melginars pase ene oer nhc mamegennty Tape en as pam 3 IEA ae SES ete eek ipo PCT Oe ee Pesce hrc ek remem on temtmrele em Mansi noes tecew somes enema gn pepe pna ar SpA Reon Si eens Soe Bere a a een gee — re son Giestee prepa See at Or ante te mh OO ES WISE Sesh eas - moby Paper es x? panne le al Se ce eee NAA Se Tl OOS S rio nee etme te ae - esas ne or = os Soanetes bore: ieblpereestne crear ats retT phase te ETE ETE ai Peeaaa eee Sega eee seen cea oe pe mney ap nr 4 s aa oa mS - Oe eens eet geet ereeereeer ire TA Sree Lee ae PS een inte epeeennonene eg eats ere oem ieiaeirie eed eemenparae eee ie sctae ts a ae a a Gtats 9 ae ee a ee caren AD Dae eee war Ertan Bn a ST oo as rere 3% oS at aaaeeeer tay ares jie Orr = re Sena: ee ron nan eee - rane my a ee ne Ot ne Leth Seen ns weenie oom petit no een piece avg alg eae Om + rm I -Aa-tapeeaeet eae, enema = fa a a Sears pee ee SUSE esiniem, was anno a cseory moana tan rteena nnn ttt SOT mannineeennnt San Taian em enseeee eee = SAT o see pee ees eee ee da 1 rere be BERL SLES TROT LS Heo em OO rnc rn rt a a = er - we Satemenpnrnemenn tanger Nae arg erp oaen oe NT ES He pe eee EE a sapere a pent ink een eee ge SEs Te heared Span bieren owes mentee iene tse cnmcwner mere ses SRE SSE Crete Persea eke ee eee eae = tee, a oe ‘od Sj ete et Sed mee =. 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