5 ,- ' l 'x X wx F 1 Ii 1? el, 3 'R 3 TN .n.,,.x ,ff 5 v ! l 1 1 , . gg,- V-5 M..-. fa ,-, --f'! 4- Ap..-v ,an- ,f V ui ,, A ,v 1. 6 f F xl fl- in A MW' . bs- : It CJ- 'gilyij F N i1 ,h H, 4 5 I , . Q I 1 f 1 I i . i Q-7-3. '-' ,I as A 9' L.: , , , . 1 i I Q , ray.. 1 Xu .1 f I S , W V . J i fl I .1 ' U ,- -,i if x-.,f.f ,, Z 'f rf' ...iJl'51'e,f. ,555 1 , ' ' ' I'A ,u .K jg THE WHEELOC ' YEAR BOOK FV.. L. - . .., ,Vi ,,, 7, -. , A N L ,A My Y PUBLISHED BY'THE SENIOR CLASS of WHEELOCK SCHOOL BQOSTON :: MASSACHUSETTS NINETEEN HUNDRED, AND NINETEEN E HT, I x ,,,....,.... . I II I I+ I , I I I . , I I , I . I I Ii I II I ,I I I I I rl : , I 1 .4 I I 1 I I I 'S Y I I I I I if FT I 1 ':f1'..'4.. ,R , ' 3 . f p - rag, IN, ff' up-f f' I .fr I -A g-3253, P, -I. fi - I J I I , -J ,T - A LP I I H , , 2 4 ' V I ' I ' . I ' A , f , ' I I I I I I ,. I I - I I I I I I 2 I . I I .X y 1 A- E ' I .A I . ' S A I l N I I I I I I 4 I I I J. I I II I I I , W.. A - .....-1-ff-- L. . ,fu..::--- ' ar,,gB, -- --- -EEE..--3:--H E , - -4--'------ ,mszgewzzvzv-'-+.v:3a.-,tuzgnrrmsvraclm .. HIS FIFTH VOLUME of THE YEAR BOOK Of the WheelOek.SchOO1 Of Boston, Nlassachusetts 1d'1I1tCI1dCd tO reHeet g Hfffheelock Lzfen 1n general, tO chrom- cle the events Of the past year and tO preserve tO the members Of the class Of IQIQ a few Of the memories linked with Our two years spent On the Fenway. , f , ' l IIVV U Xl, , 1 7 f-Q fp L 24 W4-049' 1 M 2 x , P J 0 Qx V 3 5 at ,yn ,W 4: -I . sv' X x-X ff S yi 1,1 5 X xx' ll 6 nf v s ' 'L' J , : af . -' . ' a - f . gif' f ' , , Q l X . gl I. V 4? ' J ' - Is ' J ' I 1.2 I ' Qfgigjgimm Wx as y gaehiwiinn if 1 Un gllilif-ea fisting I 1 XQ I fue hehiraie ilqia I J ' 1 ' cl A I 4 + nur kjnuiur 5 ,1 g J . , 4 0. Q In flgear Funk as fb ' X Q f x ,, 4' ' 'N ' if Di Wy KL I K I I NW- --,- - A 4'-W ff.-,T.........i..1.?,-.:-.ff 4 .Q -vs X 4: is ' N 4' f v 5 mx LQH Asgfmgg f f UWRBHSM1 -f : ,115 J a 1 WHEELOOK S Editoriai Staff HELEN COCHRANE ANNINE MUELLER EVELYN DUN BAR BUELAH SWEETSER MARION HORTON JEAN HICKS BARBARA SCRAGGIE SARAH KITCHEN ANNETTE DAVIDSON ' . BARBARA. EERGUSON JESSIE CRAIG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER A LITERARY EDITOR A ADVERTISING PHOTOGRAPHY SOCIAL ART ALUMNAE JUNIOR EDITORS ff? F 'V If M - fr Gwlyyywy ' HE way to mend a bad .world,7' says Emerson, 'cis to create a good world! There never was a time when such' need of a new creation Iffgi - - - 1 -'-V+ - wasmanifest. Reconstruction is a matter of education. It must be a slow process, but it is a hopeful one. The world's peace is long delayed, but the song of peace and good will sound over every child. CII Russia and Hungary show us the horror of anarchy and subversion of law. I CII The watchful waiting of the Peace Conference must eventually be the watchful working of education in order that a newtgeneration may create a new world. CII A Kindergarten Unit is working in France. Rachel Clark of IQI8'.iS to be a part of that working force- CII As' soon as the dooris open Miss Curtis hopes to send a Unit to Serbia, to Belgium and to Russia. CII Some of you may hear the call for such service. To some of you it may be given to help gin the making of a new world in which wars shall ceaseland the lion shall lie down with the lamb and nothing shall hurt ormolest in all the lands of earth. 1 Q GI A little child shall lead to this new earth. You are to train this child in your Kindergarten, in your home, maybeq My love and good wishes go with you, world makers and builders, Class of IQIQ. LUCY WHEELocK --.-..,..'w.m.,,.m- -rv, , '- WHEELOCK Greetings to Our Year Book Cur dear Nineteen Year Book, Give us each a long look In each corner and-nook Your 'myst'ry unfold. What lies in your pages From artists and sages Tell us of the Wages We've gained and Will holds. o Tell us of the parties, , The laughs loud and hearty, Debates smart and tarty- We all so enjoyed. Let's read of the dances, The teas and the prances, The chaperon's glances, ' Our pranksithus destroyed. Tell again of the talks, g Of the jokes and the knocks, 'Xaminations and shocks, And concerts and plays. Of Froebel and story, Compare Montessori, What' a feeling of glory i With thoughts of those days! W WHEELOCK wmv- -1 ---,--...... W. Let's see the bright faces And ribbons and laces, And think of the graces Of each Wheelock girl. The short ones and tall ones, The large ones and small ones, And those in between ones, The faculty, all. Then show us the treasures, The tests and the measures, The real heart-felt pleasures, Not merely gay times, The deep things in living, The loving and giving, The Worth of our striving, The joy of our climb. BEULAH M., SWEETSER as M A ,YAY W ' ' --- -- - -V ff:-1....-,T-,m 1 . , , ,,,..w xx--vr1f,.,: W , an l - I I 14 ' WHEELOCK MISS LUCY WHEELQCK Principal Instructor of Mother Play and Child Study Graduate of Miss Hatch'S Training School. Founder of the Wheelock Kindergarten Training School. President of the I. K. U., 1895-1899. ' . Chairman of the Committee of Nineteen. Chairman of the Froebel Pilgrimage 1911. Vice-President of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association, 1915-1916. MRS. SUSAN S. HARRIMAN S Inftructor of Storief, Gifts and Education of Man Wellesley College 1882-1884. Chauncy Hall Kindergarten Training Class CMiss Wheelock, Principalj, 1889-1890. Introduced Kindergartens into the school system of Halifax, N. S., and organized a training class, 1891-1893. Organized preparatory department and training class in con- nection with Miss Mary C. Wheeler's School, Providence, R. I., 1893-1896. Principal of Kindergarten and training class North Adams Normal School, 1897. Wheelock School 1900-1919. MISS FRANCES M. TREDICK Superintendent of Practice at the Wh-eelock School Graduate of Wheelock 1902. - i Formerly taught Kindergarten in Portsmouth, N. H., at the University School for Girls, Chicago, 1n North Andover. President of Wheelock Alumni Association. . ., , WHEELOCK 15 Faculty MISS MARYIIAING, A.B., . Instructor of Psychology EVANGELINE WIELSON YOUNG, 'M.D., In tructor in Hygiene and Eugenics in the Wheelock School, the Garland School of Home Making and Simmons College DR. J. MACE ANDRESS Instructor of History of Education MISS MARIO'iN IJOUISE WESTON my Course in Mothers' Meetings, Games, Director of the Stephen Weld School MISS MABEL C. BRAGG Instructor of Primary Methods for Seniors MISS SOPHIE BUTLER Instructor of Senior Hand Work MISS ANNE S. CHUTE Instructor of Kindergarten songs for Seniors MISS LAURA P. ,HOLMES Secretary MRS. C. F. HULBURD House Director MRS. MAUD C. NASH Principal's Assistant MRS. JOSEPI-IINE WEISS Matron of the Dormitory S ...... ...........:.g,c-:Q -g:.nx-v-rzfw-2I1 'lf? WHEELOCK Class YY YJ3 B mu by 3 Tna fe. Spa. e,l1 lllfhlhy ac J 1-L nv nos 'fo -NN1-Im Ju Q iiiiaisiaiwijgi fi IQ1gH 'gl?H'Ql F 3 1 3 rgvf, an s rar Half as FEijy44LyiiidHid g -i - - 1:11 s ual We i4i1dgiMiii?E 4 Q , I Q 3 - , 16 Q b .- Q I , Y . SIC , U Annznr. tneuutf 'iq . reggy-J nr, i uirlal.. L , - b i HKIFL-H11-I JI J , utllltxi-.l1l.. , I .D :I ' -Al!-:fo - . ll f 'r - 'I f y V 'I 1 ' 9 -1 Y 'I E IhCYl- '- Lo si.. wi Hunfrwnn ' ,-- Q I re-Jn k , I 2 , fl. I ' ' - Q ., . E. , f - -, A. , Tl:--ln! Q!! i- P1 H -I I-I-'Q'--1.l-QF-Fl L - :buh 1 I1 ' Q1 -i . . 0.1'i'T.l z L-sro.-1-ivinrrz :ga-nr . in -rn: 'I ' 7 7 X Y 'I 'I '- 7 'I 7 Q Q: J lI,.a J 'na J -.. 'Flo-M l . Q 'ln K Y V ' l' 1. ? - I: 0 D- AJ -- , Y , :ic I-l Q Al - . -u-gm:-:nil-nm.:-n Il - - 3 f - .l IILIYSI---1'-1 v PY E .zr-I1 Y : 4 y - 7 I. 1 T' . 1 - : .- j 2 '1 . 5, ' , tons Qfhir, i..'Y1. ' f,- y --Koch ' IQ 2 f ' if I , s 3.1 . gil N Y ' . .fl 4 - --I H - LI - II1-HQ -'I FlliLi.11'lILilT 1 19l W U'b1l10lml-1 lug- I-I --: -f 1 - fr t As--'Hui -Jassof ouvs al r al he loan 'Yrfvn N Z Ill I I 1 ll W u i w i I WHEELOCK Nineteen Hundred' and Nineteen S the end of our school days at Wheelock draws near we recall our two years spent here with a peculiar intermingling of emotions. L QQ A 5 -There have been jollybtimes together, there have been sadder days and there has been work. All blend into our experiences, bringing us nearer together and making us a more unified whole. Our memories ,of these will cling to us, keeping alive- the -friendships made here and inspirations received. ' . Our part in the maintenance of kindergarten work in this city has been the support of a worker at .the Roxbury Neighborhood House and we are proud to claim her as our own classmate. It has also been our privilege to contribute to the great work carried on by kindergarten- ers in France, headed by Fanniebelle Curtiss. These are small things for us to have done, to besure, but let us not forget the spirit in which they were done and the incen- tives which have spurred us on. 'W Going out into the world as kindergartners is a serious business. It is only with the realization of the need of this great workand its magnitude in the world that we are fitted to face it. Through our two-year course this seriousness has' been impressed upon us. We are proud of our Alma Mater and her great leader, Miss Wheelock, but our, cherished memory is something liner and deeper for they have endeared themselves to us by the finest and noblest in life. MILDRED RoBERTsoN. -I l u WHEELOCK ' c S enior Class Officers - .J ,EQ JN Q PRESUSENT . . MILDRED ROBERTSON VICE-PRESIDENT . FLORENCE CORNELL ' SECRETARY O . . DOROTHY CROUCH TREASURER . EFJNICE DUFFY R 4 Aw: awww' ,2d,00'61o R MIEDRED 'ROBERTSON 1 Mildred our president, so dear to our heart, Is a lover of music, and also of Art, For two years our leader and classmate so true, We'll never forget her, but praise her anew. 3Q4 Goundry St., No. Tonawanda, N. Y, ,1 NEAW L wHEELocK N fgfwfpuzaga W' 'I lf i I f 21,600 f 'lf f 5 ,..L ELEANoR AL EE f Eleanor, shall we go today To the old Torraine cafe? There we'll have a little lunch, But you'll be late, I have a hunch. 58 Bowers St., West Medford, hlass. KATHERINE ALDRICH JLUI Kitty is tiny, yet she's not so small When you stop to think awhile, Because she's ever embracing all With her cheery words. and smile. 22lAwLmnLSi? sf? I iauuandyve , Q Y' i gf' K Sv t, - Avy ALICE BAKER What makes you so quiet dear Alice we pray? We know if you wished you have lots you CGULD say. 29 Pratt St., Allston, Mass. wr-naw-lnuanupimwa-af::'.. -:..v 5 i T.. ,QMQAJ WWw,li f?y?- fi3Ii L9L1,p , E I Q J c ' 1 '71 H, WHEELOCK rj, A JEAN BENNETT In Senior year she joined our ranks - Kind fate Who brought her, We give thanks. I4I8'Judson St., A Evanston, Ill. EDITH BERNARD , Ede is one of our leaders bright, She manages things and does it right. Her dancing too, it can't be beat, And in athletics she oft competes. 62 Burton St., Hartford, Conn. IM ff'f17bf72WfQx,M' ff, I qt'-'x'1 RUTH BOND I know you all like Ruth, ' She always tells the truth. She loves to ride by the country side, As she's full of bouyant youth. ' Thetford, Vt. WHEELOCK 21 LAURETTA BREATH Our class would be quite incomplete Without Lauretta fair and sweet, - Indeed We think it quite a treat, Whenever we sit near her seat. I5 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. P H HELEN iBRoDmR1cK A girl named Helen Broderick VV ill change her name pretty quick, A fellow called Mal, they say is her pal, And he'll soon be an old benedict. 67 Orchard St., Belmont, Mass. MADELINE BROWN We didn't know Madeline our first year, . For Oberlin she attended, She came to us With bright good cheer . And then came her intended The Berry Tavern, Danvers, 'Mass. K' 9-lc he .fy 'cf Q A I - 11u'2w:11v:--,.-aiz'am - v-.... s A... -I rif' '1:.e:z:.:..,f '1:t7.'i.'i, : ' .:' - - fe f -- A --5 -1- - WHEELOCK HELEN BURGESS i 1Lv If you Want to go off spo ting, 021- just take the Swarnpseott line To the home of 'Helen Burgess, ' ' 5 Where she says the sWimming's line. Q I I5 Boynton St., Q Swarnpscott, Mass. . .J rCAROLYN BURRELL y ' Carolyn Burrell does all things Well, And people say, she's quite a belle. Io2 Howard Ave., Uphanfs Corner, Mass. DoRoTHY BURNS M , If you knew her as do We, I y It would not be hard to see ' A In learning and sense, she's complete. . One Who is loved, and Oh! so sweet. 530 ProspectHAve., Hartford, Conn. WHEELOCK 23 I f HELEN CALDWELL Whatever she resolves to do, Do it, you may depend, For Helen never breaks her Word, 'Tis much too hard to mend. 823 Lafayette Parkway, Chicago, Ill. ANNA CANLETT ' Anna Canlett, We'll never forget, For she's a good scholar, or We miss our bet. 8 South Road, D Bedford, Mass. HELEN CGCHRANE Here's to the maid who keeps things bright, Alive and peppy from morning 'till night. You never can tell what she'll say next, But you may be sure it won't be in the text. H N ,,,, N flux fjtq JAAVELL4,-1Q,,a, iff ,cn alt Gm 3448 Bedford Ave., BIOQIQIYH7 N. Y, iw Adwitywf N3 Uni in. Sk .L X- '- tm as of If Vrmexwa J 1 I QQ 1- P- .Q-Mi 'rf-A 'eff 1:1 -.:1-:q,gvfg- q--.::gg:- ff ,-3,-L 1 1- A ,,-, A -- .- 1 --1 - - -3754 gg.-5-L L4 g - - - fm., :s WHEELOCK MABEL CHASE We have a fortune teller In our classmate, Mabel Chase, She's sure that she can read your mind, By looking at your face. 41 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. MADELENE CONNOLLY She's a very careful scholar, ' And a teacher too, it seems, But her marks climb way up in the Els VVhen it comes to writing themes. 586 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. oL1vE coULMAN Laiee as i s v When Olive's Wheelock days are through, ' She'll teach a while, a year orntwo, But Norwich is not so far away That he won't ind her some sweet day. y Proctor, Vt. VV II E112 I,CJ CIIC FLoRENcE coRNELL If you want to know a real girl well, Or you want a friend and not a belle, Take our advice, do as we tell I . And you'll find her if you go to Florence Cornell 1425 East 6oth St., Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY CROUCH Here's a little fairy maybe, she's like one anyway, For when we're ever short of help, she's always there to say, I'll help you if I can, I'll try my very best. And then our burdens lighter grow, for this fairy'll do the rest. ' 46 Selye Terrace, A Rochester, N. Y. HELEN CROUCH ' Enough can't be said of her virtues galore, She is sweet, she is kind, and one we adore, Unlike a great many, she yearns for a test, But had we her brains, then so would the rest. 46 Selye Terrace, Rochester, N. Y, jf.. -ir.-.k ,.':A,:Lwvf1-1ff-',-fA'f-v:--N- --ff ---+0 -., H g C -- H A, nm... .0----. .. O WHEELOCK FLORENCE DALY A i She's sweet and pretty, neat and witty I Gracious, kind and true, When she's around, fun abounds . Do we love her? I'll say we do. 167 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. EVELYN DAVIS Sweet and gentle, ever kind, r Loves to work, and loves to play, That's the sort of a girl you'11 find, When you are looking Evelyn's way. Falmouth, Mass. ANNETTE DAVIDSON You wouldn't know this maiden fair So sweet and full of joy, Could change her dress and twist her hair And make a charming boy. 67 Hamilton St., Geneva, N. Y. 4 WHEELOCK THYRA DOCKLAR A Wheelock girl from Vermont is she, Whose charm is personality. She's graced with form and beauty rare, This Thyra Docklar beyond compare. EUNICE DUFFY i Proctor, Vt. We think that Eun Would makea good clock, For she wakes us up when We sleep like a rock She received this training at camp they say, ' Where she spends her time in an athletic Way. 5 Claremont St., Worcester, Mass. me ' XL! K + 1 , n U , 'X r x X- M vtwu- wi W' M r iti asJwoevLfti or EVELYN DUNBAR X.- When it comes tofmanaging business and things, EVelyn's right there with the goods and the rings.'? I75 Auburn St., - Cambridge, Massg Qe..., . V - -- WHEELOCK ALICE ELDRIDGE Let's go down to Al Eldridge's room Is a favorite expression in Wheelock School dorm. She is one of the most popular seniors, ' And is loved by every person in the school. 43 Chapel St., New London, Conn. . l I - ' 4 A Q7 L - 1 , Q ffi' -Af, a vi vffvt. 2054, ,,-,f, up L Q it ro 1 lvcivw, 144, ,fa if-fa c c, '.9.,.f , J, E pg -'af-ff, ii ,ffi BERNICE ENGLEYL This commuting is no cinch, As We get our trains by the merest pinch. 143 Union St., 'Attleboro, Mass. HELEN EVELETH In summer or Winter, autumn or spring, Helen seems always, to Wear the right thing 201 Thorndike St Lowell M388 X WHEELOCK 29 DORIS LEE LFAUCETT Do I hear hearty laughter, prolonged and full of glee! ' Sure enough! 'Tis our lovable Doris Lee! 1437 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. ELIZABETH GARMGN I A girl with a Will, a girl with a Way, . That would capture a heart, most any day, 517 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. LOIS GIBSON 1 ' House president is her oiifice She scares the Juniors pink, But what she's done to Ken and Doc We'd even hate to think. 126 E. Main St., Waterloo, N. Y. . p I 'I . f . -I Xi-M4-J L u 01 i li N Qgpm I WHEELOCK ELSIE GROSS Elsie comes to her classes among other lasses, 'And quietly takes her place, She performs on the 'cello, in tones rich and mellow, With efficiency and grace. I2 Merrill St., Cambridge, Mass. ELSA GUTMAN She's a real live ragtime baby, And as peppy as can be 'Tis said that someday maybe, She'll teach a syncopated-kindergarten! 8 Crandall St., Binghamton, N. Y. RUTH HAINS 1 There is a young lady named Hains, Who never Will Walk When it rains. When she goes far she rides in her car, But never Will go on the trains. IO3 Hunnevvell Ave., Newton, Mass. WHEELOCK FRANCES HARRINGTON Ann Frances, though she's very fair Delights in teasing all she dares. And never is Frances more content Than when she's in an argument. 32 Pearl St., ' Medford, Mass. IRENE HAYES Fair Irene is our class queen, 1 But the shyest maiden, We ever have seen. 61 New Park St., Lynn, Mass. JEAN .HICKS Step aside girls-Here comes Jean! The happiest maid you ever have seen Of her, We never could get our ill, And when she goes off We'll think of her still. a p xxx l saint Johns, Mich. x I , ' as hx i , x f t MS' S JN . sf . - .1 a Q jg HJ F 1 x x It -:mmf-xx 4f:::'T.1'vz.',11n - 1 -...-rLIg ,,.... g....:f- Q,-3 0 F-4u1 y l.f 31 A F. f A ,Aix - .M If ,7-'VJ Vzdvvffue VVVVVV0 Qfgtrfivuv ' f li W Jv- if -4, W H EE E EL O C K .Ag ' . ,VJ M Q5 xl - x 4 ,, , Llx 'l,xK,,fi':?' 2-- 31 1-.1 MCI' ELFREDA HoDGsoN E F She'S been two years at Wheelock, 1 x X ji Ever doing loving deeds, X 1 Ml, S We'Ve found her true and faithful, And the sweetest friend indeed. 36 May St., Worcester, Mass. ? RUTH HOLMES ' Always ready with a helping hand, .She cares for us all to beat the band, Always jolly and full of fun, Here's to one of the bestest ones. 256 Court St., A A Plymouth, Mass. , I i KATHERINE HGLLWAY Kay is good. Kay is sweet. Kay is neat and hard to beat. ' 56 Jason St., , Arlington, Mass. - , ..,. it --.it V Y.., MMV' W Y L - 7? Q 0 WHEELOCK imnuoN HoRToN f K Here's to Marion the good old sport, VVho gladdens us all with some funny retort. In class she'll surpriseyou with a new bit of slang, But she should worry, for we don't care a hang Windemere Park, , Arlington, Mass. 1 il P ' 1 9 A tl. r , fgeavun DoRorHY'HoYr qj,gMmnkg e f - Dorothy is gentle and very still Yet she plays on the mandolin with skill ' All who know her think she is sweet And say her accomplishments iill a sheet. 23 Mountain Ave., . Swampscott, Mass. I 1 , .. . . Q if 4, T' i :4 C g Siem fs-.JQ, s -' fl-4.,: 'I j I qf 7 D OLGA HUFNAGEL Come and play with me today! Qlga has been heard to say- Yet she's conscientious, too, Capable, loving, and true blue. ' 815 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Q 2 JU!! , , +A. ,M , 5, ,Aww ,Ag . , 2 4 ffl, f X 3' Ei k?'eqQ4 fxf , I an ' ff , 0 . ' If ,243 I fy 'Z 4, r ' f y, f 0 ,. ' 5 ,, 91 2 f f ,af Q f ., . iv' Q.. ,y,.ff,,. , ' '. l a w: A14-M , !.'-'gsggwz , 0 ff, I V 'ffw 0 , ,A 22, ff, 2 M112 f W N4 ff f f 07 Q 4 do NZM, ff! ' f4 1 if 4 f f fff' 2 V , ,Q W ,MZ ,4WfN5,4W Q1 ! , W ff fm 2 W by Aw 1 ,QQ fggv fy! O Www 074 swf N 21 f fwfffzfff - lf' iisr 6-md Jbuuw WHEELIOCKA LoU1sE JACKSON A maiden whom everyone loves to meet, r For she wears a smile which is surely a treat. Q4 Methuen St., ' Lowell, Mass. MILDRED J1LLsoN i Here comes jilly 1 So jolly and gay, Always laughing and talking Some girl, we all say. 6o'I Newport Ave., i South Attlehoro, hlass. N6 . KATHERINE KEELING Kay's quiet-yes, that's true, She's loads of fun tho, too, She never even mentions work, But that's because she .does not shirk. 136 Hillside Ave., Naulgatuck, Conn. WHEELOCK RILLA KELLAM Through all' the year Our Rilla dear, ' Radiates to all of us good cheer. 89 Kirtland St., U Lynn, Mass J l DOROTHY KENYON Dorothy is fair, Q Dorothy is tall, And sometimes, We think she's the best friend of all 31 Wahconah St., i Pittsfield, Mass . - 1 - , , I' , ' Vi 'w SARAH KITCHEN There is a girl in our class, And she is wondrous Wise, She always sits in the front row, And makes unique replies. 3 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Mass -...---. , ,--- - V .,-- , 3 6 WHEELOCK - . .A,A :.f.,-.' v :f 2 k-3-gs, 'af-4 -, .--'fs-.,.. .V ,Gf,f:'.1:l:,.:.g., p. . h w, , .-.. 1 : 1.5- zar . ,..v ft nv. pf-,+q.j': xf,.1ffff'2 N I If X9 1 ox J NW 972 xv ,a k ,af rg, ' , , ' . ..... I Q2 9- -. 2 Q , ,,. f W A xqiwyff 55 fr , ' 0, , A 55.4363 W 3 M bf a 'gigs ff? za 1 1 Q 5 t QQ ffxf' gg! ds V , Tvw- xx sv I' , , 255535 1 ,Z wg, umvriylfgp ' l ff api'-V' wp K fy' 1 ff?-95? 'lx va 395 4 vb? W' Www f t A' 17 ggi '3 9 S. N A ,WG 'Si gf? Q 52? 1 f 1 A jf f 0 f X , ,ff 'f V'ff1Lfr!,Q-' E! K X1 1, 1 , ,UC o 0 MARGUERNTZLEONARD iWfi Lfflnjfkf I i Ever ready, ever Willing, li Quick to do her part, fvfy Wi re Ffiendiy girl? Wen 1 Shouid Say SO, 44106 JH- ' From the bottom of her heart. 'NBS Q, 170 Armory St., Jamaica Plain, Ma s. uh rivrlw 4 d F w -N N n 2 1 FRANCES LONGFELLOW Here's to Frances good and true, VVhy aren't there more in this World like you? . - Machias, Me. u V' HELEN LoUD Her praises loud We'll sing, Faithful she is in everything, Helen, in you We have all confidence For you've noble ideals, and common sense. 87 Commercial St., Weymouth, Mass. F i JZ 7? ' ' V LH ply 4 . f, f ISD I Milf, W , JL, Fr, y Q g 9, if Q ' X Q . , if v N- 4 r J. I ,b ,rj , . V V r 1 A 'V V V r - I 2 'jf 'Q ' ,gy ' if ' f f lp , 1 W H E E L O C K 37 -f'--fp if E-fa -f five-Vx QQ-ycff QA, 4 g, 4 71,711 'O '-1, v ..l..,..... ff-,-4 .4 7 ,F 5 . if if . Lf., 1, - fy KLA! ,V ,Ask L. jugs-W 'ff 1 ,V . Q if Q. . ff HAZEL MCLELLAN Always a smile and never a frown, Brightens Hazel's charming face. She breathes sincerity from heel to crown, S Y UT'-ig-A And she never lacks in grace. Cn 195 Middle sr., old Town,iMe 0 I - I VI-v UI: - x ' 2 ' 5 '50 Aix T ki ,iff Qflf' X, fPg,,,q ff ,-A. ,ff-ff bf' ,,,,xLj l fl? ,mbiaf ' I f . HELEN MARR ,Q J 1 , , , Not as quiet as she seems Is our little Helen Marr, 5 g Her arguments come in streams, 2 You could easier move a star. I U 45 Silver St., I Waterville, Me. BEATRICE MATHEWS A -, Bea, Bea, laughing Bea, ' Stole our hearts and away ran she, H f ' She's never blue, ,she's always true, V And always the same good friend to you. - Qcean Bluffs Mass. ' if 0 Q A BV 'Fyi J y' 'yi wif' ., , , 0 'G I Q Y V, 'Xl Q yd yi ery 3-fd! lx K gf A,.' E' L ' itif 4 sl i K F Y , it N ' 1 if 'I ,fl J Q. -f , , h, .' A ! . si if l' X 5 0' :JT--,r 5 if, Mig? ' UPA. ,jx - g Q, , vc, I ' l , - l Ii v -, X ., 1, X ,J - V ff .J ' . l, ' --. . Q J - , FJ , my f ', A . K J ' e l w 1 J: p V . N- . , , F ,, V, ' ,V - , .1 iv i 3 J fm - . I4 ,S 5-JN r -C-, it . . X3 . GA f A .,-ibggyxe ix , -f . ' 1 uf -7 if X, I, WHEELOCK MARION MATHIESON Every day the train is boarded, I By Marion our friend so dear, Knowledge from Wheelock to be hoarded To carryrfar and near. 149 Division St., I Pawtucket, R. I. FLORENCE MELLOR V Aside with the curtain-here comes Flo, Demure she seems, but never slow. We wonder what in the world she means, Pb, By waking her roommate from sweet dreams, In the wee sma' hours to telephone, . . To see if he still loves her alone? 202 May St., Worcehste , Mass. .,,,f 'n'.,L,,. , f. X ALICE MIFFLIN A A student in the deepest sense, But we almost give .up hope ' , When we wonder iflall teachers hence Must know that kind of dope. 3 High St., Exeter, N. I-I. I ix ' if +. 1 A F is f , U ...- .Q-, H I K -5 x L X' L i X WHEELOCK 39 GLADYS MIFFLIN Glad is wholesome, Glad is sweet, Glad is helpful, Glad is neatj Not one favor you could ask Seerns to her too great a task. High St., Exeter, N. H. Jlbvaf., imuigangipm f.'44-LL PAULINE MITCHELL Tall and stately, full of grace, Charming manner, and fair of face - , We love her well, for we can depend Upon her always, a hand to lend. 435 Union Ave., Laconia, N. H. PHYLLIS MOFFETTE An out-door girl and a lover of all sport, , She can beat them all, though she's really very short. She can swim, she can ride, Oh, you ought to see her go! The best often come in small packages you know. 25 Wfildwood St., I Winchester, Mass. WHEELOCK f . J ff! i . f 1 ! 1 , Y 4 ELo1 M-awake-Er f r ,. W X s Uh how do you manage Eloise, to always keep so lleat, And always wear the proper gown in school or o f t 'e street, Why doesn t a hair get out of place, or your c ars wear to string Do you carry magic pins with you, or don't you need those things? so s yef los-ag-stewfn, Chio -' l -1 Qxfd , 3L'.iv ANNINE MUELLER With an answer you ever are ready I In class you do always your share And somehow, we feel a bit safer To know that our Neen is there. 413 West 6th St., Davenport, Ia. SARAH NAZARIAN It is not always age you'll find That makes us wise, for Sarah, mind, Is just nineteen, and yet you see, She's just as wise as wise can be. 4 Plympton St., Woburn, Mass. 1 X ,f C' it 51 Jason St., Arlington, Mass I 4rA , A! f qi QLu5uD X02-QA CD fglil lib? WHEELOCK 41 LOIS NIGHTINGALE She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, ' , And pleasant too, to think on. J, ,A ! FLoRENcE NOBLE Florence delights to torment and tease, And yet she is noble and easy to please, She's a true friend of Darwin and firmly believes, Our ancestors all hung by tails from the trees. Stillson Ave., A Florence, Mass. Elfffizgla-fill 7 V ,H ,,Zi,1 1 DAPHNE PHILLIPS Daphne, our classmate is pretty and sweet, To hear her tell stories is surely a treat, H She always looks stunning, she always looks neat, A more charming young lady would be hard to meet. I3 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. r. if L m I I , ,,f'7il f ' ' In f 1 6 J g-1 XX IXXU 4 ' W X il y ' ,.,r , Ti 9 , ' .A .zgcyt-f i i ii gf . yi ' fit , fiiffbj If A fl af J ft, vlL.df,'!,M,f,,y A V f ,ff 'pf-V, 4 J w 1 l U I WHEELOCK MARTHA PHILLIPS . Martha Phillips is not a sentimental girl, I Although her blushes might set you awhirl. She's ever faithful, loyal and true, And often her silence is conspicuous too. 173 So. Bromley Ave., Scranton, Pa. I , 1Li,,T1,4, uglt, 4 I GLADYS PHINNEYA Gladys Phinney Who isknown as jay, Gladdens the heart .of each girl andtboy. S84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. l . I' 1 1, LOUISE POWELL I f' ' H 'ff 'M f:fss.'::':'-Sa. 4'i:i,-:ml sm--,4-,..,,, . 4 V .,M,.-,,. ., 1.-'il .112 'hz-:-.l'f. ,, ,.r7fY'if i::i' ff-255 fast, f-,F - sivgfr'-V. .. .,, ,,... . , . tt,.,., , ,,, ,, , Q N , 4' f0X 5 sg x f f a 1, With lifted head and graceful ease, We love to see our Queen Louise. 27 Rosedale St., Dorchester, Mass. ' ' 322212, 1, f- ff :' S' I ,W ,. .- ,, -:ar-.av-V - A , . 1: r 7 f, gr- .2 .qw : -+G .e V' ELA W H E E L o c K , 43 GERTRUDE PRITCHARD Gentle and kind, sweet, and true, Words of this kind will always fit you. 5 Webster Street, Somerville, Mass. MILDRED PROCTOR , Mildred is as true a friend As you could ever find She's faithful to the very end ' And always just as kind. - IO Myrtle st., i Milford, N. H. KATHERINE REED Small and dark, and keen of Wit, And such an original kitty, kit, kit, You never can tell what kitty is at, For she is so clever, and quick as a cat. X ge l 3 X S X F v l U E 4, I lr i .... -.gL..r- 4 l l w -I I I I r F w I I I l w gr Q ,l WHEELOCK RUTH ELIZABETH REMY Come away, come and play! ' I have stayed in school too' long, . So let's jump up and runaway WJ To join the social throngq 183 W. Second Street Nlanseld, Ohio ff ff C W ,off f HAZEL RICHARDSON + 'E X 4 W 1.,., H ,a.,, ,R Va'R'- . - ' v,'e Here S to Hazel, the malden fa1r l ' rV'1i ii Whose SPGCHVUY 15 Rees Cundefweafl N . '11 V4 5: REBECCA ROWE If you ever are in trouble, And you don't know where to go 01' you're all at sea and can't get back, Why-let Rebecca Rowe. zo Vine St., Winchester Mass WHEELOCK 45 GENEVA SATTERTHWAITE Quaker meeting has begun With dear Geneva the only one, But there's much of joy and fun Before this Quaker meeting's done. Tecumseh, Mich-. BARBARA SCROGGIE Harlc, Hark! Who goes there? What merry laughter fills the air? She draweth near, do you see her there? o 'Tis joyful Scrog with the sunny hair. 45 Freemont St., New London, Conn. MARIGN SMITH Marion's as quiet as she can be, But still she's an actress of high degree. She's always sure to do her best ' If you of her make a request. 67 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. W ' sg W, . If G 5, , 9, yr Quay gnxiii, M.oL..3.,S,,.t.J.,9+ ' f s 5 S i , 1 i F 5 l .....a 4111- 4 .l li l Y 1. lx il 5. l I if F F 1 ji I v l . 51 i l Q l 1 l 3 i f . i 2 l t 1 I m 46 WHEELOCK HELEN SPEER ' Helen made ze fine French maid Tres charmante, oh oui oui! When you ind the time my pretty maid Won't you say those la la la's to me? Somerville, N. MARGUERITE i SPENCE She's a girl With some smile, She's a girl with some sense, - She's a girl Worth While, This girl Peg Spence. So Kinsley.St., Nashua, N. H. MARGARET STANLEY .il..' l Y Q5 Margaret is the true blue kind, I :E In her, a friend is What We all ind, -- l --,i, , . . . I lg.. i'fli A She's such an enthusiastic air, it ,c And always greets us With Hello there I - 9 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. WHEELOCK 47 Z'-F HELEN SUMMERS If all the girls from Wheelock Were like this friend of ours, . All paths to kindergarten, Would be strewn with sweetest flowers. 4 Concord Hall, 3 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Wi 'J ,J-I V, L5 CD f- A A ' - N. 3, is-19 .4210 Vwgiri- ..x., ' JYW-4. J?-JCR M ETHEL SUTHERLAND T here's one among our number, Who has of suitors three, No Wonder that she is perplexed, ' Wouldn't you, if you were she? V 27 Avon Way, Quincy, Mass. X BEULAH SWEETSER V - f She has more than her share of talents, f, - . ,,,, As she paints and sings and plays, But she keeps a very good balance, ' And is liked for her pleasant Ways. 52 Lyle sr., Maiden, Mass. f f 0 ,3 C is l , wi M ZA ii W' f f f A Q' gvfre fl: 4 209 4 P I 'ff f, 1, ' W? if fiifflga ff MVA X M V X Q y if 6 . .f -: 'e ' , 2-4 f fl- QQZJ3, 1X W ' ' f 11 f ff? yw jg? 5, Q J' 5 , ffm ,fiat Q 4' 4 f :iv f, f f 19 WV! M4 lf? f f ,yin f WHEELOCK I R Although she looks like a Student, 'ax A an V J . And acts a student too, ' ?' A', ' ' 'Tis a man and not her studies, 3 That thrills her through and through. State Farm, Mass. 1 5 If PHYLLIS TAYLOR She s athletic, and academic, She is the girl for us Mi i':i A We're proud she came to VVheelock, 1 And we love her Very miuch. 58 Elmhurst Road, RUTH TREMAIN Newton, Mass. Ruth came to Wheelock from out west, Bringingfwith her fun and jest. Northwood, Iowa. WHEELOCK 49 JEAN TURNBULL When things get dull And you need a thrill Jean'll wake you up For she can't keep still. 25 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge, Mass. DOROTHY WATERBURY And now, little Dot, VVhateVer your lot You will fill it supreme, For you are what you seem. FRANCES WARD Qriskaug, N. Y. 1 Frances VV ard from Quincy hails 1, It's a lively town they say, She makes for the canteen' every night, Q And goes to school each day. e . ' I4 LOWS St-7 Quincy, Mass. y, , 4 fe gf r M ,, We cf liffffff tt -f R V a if a i o , Fx fl U a tc f A 'Va Lf' 12 fi f s I, X , ! fly' g-, 1 Y' 1' 1 bm --X - , -...,.. V 1 V . h U v -, ' JF' ' J fi f' 1 E ' - - -' , A' i - . Y QIE-- 'V i f 'f tf -- V V. . . , ,.,,.. ,.,.-,....-.. iY,..: gn-.. - A-,,,w W- --ff ' '-'A'--'---' -' - -'Y' -'-- ' r 50 WHEELOCK KATHERINE WEBB G-irls! I'm a Wreck, I've Worked all day, H A And, do tell me Jean E What We had for Mother Play. Q l X . Og jf W MARIE E. -WEBSTER E Q A It matters not Whether We' Work of play J N A ' Whichever it is, 'tis the very best Way. i A xr V. 20 Gakes St., , A Southbridge, Mass. I f if , iff X V DoRoTHY WoLEE Always in class, always on time, Ready to do her best, Faithful and helpful, loving and kind, Ever ready, for the test. 274 Westtern Ave., Gloucester, Mass , Yr-W M , -,r,:,,,,.,-,.,. ,V Y ,,,,,-...-Q .- 74 Deering St., Portland, Me. 2 1 5 I 4 l W H E E L o C K 51 1 1 ff . , 4' ,j ' V '-if Cynffii., 'W 'JZ.fLf'i4f 'ti-2t'4f '1 x. 'C AM 1 7' , I DOROTHY WRIGHT H N W Who is it comes from Natick town 1 . With eyes and coat, and bag of brown.. Never down cast but with smile and song? It is Dorothy CWDright, and never, wrong. I 29 West Central St., Natick, Mass S MURIEL YGUNG To teas and prorns she joyfully goes How Muriel loves the dances and shows. V Who is she with? But nobody knows, - For Muriel's favored with various beaus. 81 Nashua-St., Milford, N. H 1 l r. l I My RW 1 I 52 WHEELOCK A fllii Bluhing memory nf LAURA LITTLE AND LILLIAN STANLEY L V. , Somewhere-there blossomed far far away, A beautiful red, red rose, 1 Gladdening a heart every live long day, So matehless and radiant, so happy and gay, 1, Oh wondrous, delicate Rose! Somewhere-there bloomed in a garden fair, ' a A Violet, tender and blue, Q' Brightening the life of each Hower there, - E ' So fragrant and winsome, so loving and rare, Uh Violet, gentle and true! Somewhere-there dawned a blessed new day Q In the spot where our garden grows, When into that garden chanced to stray, li y ' So sunny and cheerful, so happy and gay, l This dear little Violet and Rose. A But soon, Someone gathered these flowers small, T The Violet first-then Rose, A To bloom in the love-liest garden of all, No more shall they wither, no more shall they fall, ' Oh gloriouf Violet, and Rose! l BEULAH M. SWEETSER. WHEELOCK 53111 iluhing ,Memory ni CATHERINE HANNAN. Oh thou!-A ray of sunshine and of light, To every friend Whom thou' hast left behind, Dids't thou the sun take With thee on thy flight, Ur dids't thou leave us some that We may find? Oh, maiden precious, thou'rt indeed so kind! W'e see the light! 'Tis brighter than before, And like a summer rnorn shines' in the heart, For us to cherish, reverence, and adore. ls thy light a secret-or an art? But thou coulds't not take all the light away If thou desired. Though clouds o'er all 'the sky A Should every ray of sun one peep -deny, Or if our eyelids drooped as though in sleep, ln the mirrors of our rnind, as bright as day lVould the light of thy soul forever creep. s B.M.S 54 W1-1EELocK I9 Hu? H10 'ill H04 Ho! I'io3 N43 me MQ NM 5, Wheelock in the War Helen W. Holmes, '96, is running a Liberty Breadshop and Lunch Room in Plymouth. Lectures on food conservation and War cooking are regularly give-n. Clara Massey, Special' 'oo, is in canteen Work in France. Elinor Burgess, '16, Was engaged in Canteen Work at Ayer and later in a southern camp. Abigail Bacon, 716, Was ordered to France as an army nurse. Ruth Kinball Harlan, 716, chauffeur of Red Cross. .-.1 v.a,,,,V: .Qt . . L ,,-- WHEELOCK . A l u m n i Vera Allen, teaching in Proctor, Vermont. Edith Benson, first grade, Fairhaven, Mass. Julie Bill, public kindergarten, Hartford, Conn. Helen Bowman, kindergarten, Herkimer, N. Y. Celia Box, private kindergarten, Watertown, N. Y. Elizabeth Calkins, 'kindergarten in New London, Conn. Ruth Catin, kindergarten, Qmaha, N. B. Ruth Fanning, Social Service House, Boston ' Lucy Lee Fitzgerald, kindergarten, Danville, Va. Katherine Graefe, Children's Library, Sandusky, Ohio. Katherine Hayes, Berkley Institution, Brooklyn, N. Y., Beatrice Hill, Bridgewater Normal. Nlarjorie Holmes, private kindergarten, Cambridge, Mass. Mildred Kidd, private kindergarten, Fall River. , I Frances Norton, kindergarten, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lillian Park, kindergarten, Glastonbury, Conn. Florence Peabody, business. Clara Belle Peterson, home. U Nlyvanwy Phillips, kindergarten, Scranton, Pa. Nlay Talbot, kindergarten, Danville, Va. Clara Labaree, home for crippled children, Newington, Conn Alice Tarr, Miss Rennette7s School, Salem, Mass. ' Ira Turner, kindergarten, Delaware, Ohio. Edith Vaughn, kindergarten, Pawtucket, R. I. Neomi Westcott, Amsterdam, N. Y. Dorotha VVilson, private school, Morristown, N. Sarah Lyman, private school, Morristown, N. WHEELOCK It's Me , ByB.M.S. U If you want to know a maiden I Who likes to spend her time In building castles in the air, And writing foolish rhyme, ' Ur sleeping in the morning, When she ought to catch a car, And laying wide awake at night Alookin' at a star-it's Me! If you want to know a person That goes to Wheelock School, And reaches class-alas too late! V Regardless of the rule. And no matter what shesays or does Or whatever she takes note, Who manages someway or how p To always be the goat-it's Mel If you ever find a word spelled wrong Or a name not on a test, Or you wonder when the Glee Club sings Who's singin' on a rest- ' Or who it is persists to make Some grammatical mistake, Such as objects following those Verbs, Which objects do not take-it's Mel LJ U M0135 I N ' ,,,,.T,, xg ,I ,uE,-,...E. I Y' - 'tilt-' -1,-.1 va I, x r - - - 5 l ' 58 - -5-lf.. 4 --.W T.- WHEELOCK I I I J f Junior Class Officers I I i I 5 i I l i T i 1 l Z I ELIZABETH FITCH 5 Vice-Prefident 3 I I 1 1 I I I I I XI :' C... I MARY LEE GRIGGS PRESIDENT ALICE MANSON Treafwer 1 MARGUERITE DAVISON Secretary WHEELOCK 59 J U N 1 o R s ALTMILLER, MILDRED ..... 20 Alpine St., Roxbury, Mass ARMSTRONG, KATHERINE . . ' 15 Bradford Rd., Newton Highlands BUXTON, CONSTANCE . 15 Avondale Rd., Newton Centre, Mass BEICH, HELENA - . . . . . 460 Revere St., Revere, Mass BRIGGS, NATALIE . . . . 134 Winthrop St., Taunton Mass BROWN, MARGARET L. ...... Littleton, Mass BACHELDER, HARRIET . 115 No. Adams St., Manchester N. H BECKER, MARIE . . . . 1013 Dudley Ave., Utica, N. Y BOLTON, GLADYS O. . 26 Dunreath St., Roxbury Mass CRATHERN, LOUISE . CoLToN, CLARA G. . COOPER, KATHYRN D. CONVERSE, CLOVER B. CHESLEY, HAZEL A. . CRAIG, JESSIE' g . CROSBY, RUTH B. CASE, RHODA B. . . DOLBEARE, MILDRED L. DAVISON, MARGUERITE DIBBLE, ELIZABETH M. DALEY, MARGUERITE R EARL, RUTH .... ELDRIDGE, JOSEPHINE FROST, MAUDE . . FITCH, MARY . . FITCH, ELIZABETH . FERGUSON, BARBARA. . 1 Monument Ave., Bennington, Vt . . 220 Centre St., Dorchester, . . 45 Bancroft Ave., Reading . . . Stafford Springs . 18 Handy Rd., Swampscott Mass Mass ,A Conn Mass . . . . . .Osage City, Kan . . 6 Beacon St., Danvers, . 18 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, 193 Springvale Ave., Everett, . V 95 Brooks St., Brighton, . . 72 Chatham St., E. Lynn, Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass . 272 So. Winroski Ave., Burlington, Vt 1104 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, A . .' 44 Lemmington Rd., Brighton, W 50 Bancroft Ave., Milford, .14 Oxford St., Winchester, . A 14 Oxford St., Winchester, . 54 Dwight St., Brookline, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. . W V , , Q- V V - -,.... -. -, A ,...,.-,....a......., I . - A: . .... - ...- v.. fn., fr? V ---21-U . 1- Y. I 7: V v i f v i J 3-l.:f-f'-uv-'S- ' ' -. - - . . . .. .--..--. .M MAL., . 60 WHEELOCK GRIGGS, MARY LEE GREENE, ALICE . GREENE, HAZEL . GREGORY, LILLIAN E. . . GUINNELL, EDA. . HILL, KATHERINE . HOLBROOK, EMILIE HOUSER, HELEN M. HAMMOND, RUTH . HILL, ARLINE M. . HowITz, HELEN L. HUBBARD, MARION HARTLEY, ELSIE M. .. KRESS, MYRTLE H. KAVANAGH, GERALDINE . KELLEY, MARION J. KING, DOROTHY . KENT, MILDRED E. KIDD, MABEL . A . LOYELAND, JOSEPHINE R. . MAHIN, MARION . MANSEN, 'ALICE E. . . . 848 Green St., Danville, Va. 53 Granite St., New London, Conn. 121 North James St., Carthage, N. Y. 878 So. Water St., New Bedford, Mass. . . . 161 King st., Pimsfieid, MASS. . 46 Clyde St., N ewtonville, Mass. . 67 Robin St., West Roxbury, Mass. 1029 Fourth Ave., Cedar Rapids, Ia. . 11 Hancock St., Winchester, Mass. . Glenwood Ave., Franklin, N. H. . .. 1702 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. Bloomfield Highlands, Pontiac, . 70 Linden St., New Bedford, Mich. Mass. . 610 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. . 43 Oak St., Gloversville, N. Y. . . 173 Maple St., Burlington, Vt. .D 652 Huntington Ave., Boston . 51 Cushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mass. . 127 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. . 9 Beverly Rd., Hartford, Conn. . .H 1000 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 929 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. MCOWEN, BEATRICE M. . 260 Eliot St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. McQUEENEY, LAURA NQURDOCK, KATE o. MUNROE, MARJORIE MOORE, PAULINE . MARSHALL, MARIoN . 261 Elm St., Everett, Mass. . . 43 Grant St., Needham, Mass. . 14 Whittemore St., West Roxbury . . . . . .I . Brookline, Mass. . Wright Place, South Hadley, Mass. MITCHELL, CECILIA L. . . 130 Pleasant St., Norwood, Mass. rr' WHEELOCK - 61 O'HARA, HELEN M. . . POMEROY, MARION R. . . . 66 Bassett St., Lynn, Mass. . . 86 Spring St., VVindsor Locks, Ct. PHILLIPS, PEARLE M. . 6 Summit Rd., Wellesley, Mass. PEARSON, NORELLA W. . . . 72 Elm St., Lynn, Mass. PYNE, EVELYN M. . . 32 Main St., Peabody, Mass. PRATT, HESTER B. . 11 Cottage St., Cambridge, Mass. ROWELL, VELMA L. . . . 20 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. STETSON, CHARLOTTE H. . North St., Mattapoisett, Mass. SMITH, CHARLOTTE M. . . 33 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. SCRIVEN, EDNA M. . . 108 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. STEPHAN, MIRIAM . . 41 Norwood St., Everett, Mass. STIMPSON, HELEN ....... Hopedale, Mass SCARR, MARION M. . . 14 Whitby Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. SILVER, DOROTHY P. . 506 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass ST. JOHN, HIILDA .... . 264 Brookline Ave., Boston, -Mfass STEPHENSON, JEANNETTE .... 27 Ocean St., So. Portland, Me TRIPP, LOUISE .... 1106 Riverdale St., West Springfield, Mass THACHER, PUELLA . . . . 33 Wrentham St., Dorchester, ,Mass URE, DOROTHY . . . . 86 Harvard Ave., Brookline, Mass -VERMORAL, LEONORE . . 118 Brigham St., New Bedford Mass VVALKER, ELIZABETH . 1374 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y IVALKER, VIVIAN O. . . 132 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead Mass VVARREN, FRANCES A. . . . Q . 35 Hyde Ave., Newton Mass VVHITNEY, MARJORY A. VVHITON, RUTH .... WHITE, ELIZABETH . VVELLINGTON, SARA . WILDE, ANNA A. . . wooDRUEE, MARGARET . . . . .Oakland, Me . 35 Spear St., Quincy, Mass . 6 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass -. . 631 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass . 84 Chauncey St., New Bedford, Mass . . . 6 First Ave., Montpelier, Vt 62 WHEELOCK y Student Government Lors SUMNER GIBSON PRESIDENT The system of Student Government has been carried on for five years in the Wheelo,ck Dormitory., The President, Vice-President, assisted by two chosen Seniors and two Juniors comprise the Council. Proctors are chosen each month to aid the Council du-ring study hours. A penalty is enforced for violation of any rules by the Council. House dances, teas, and various entertainments are held in the Dormi- tory frequently. Hearty cooperation has been shown by the students, Which has made this year a successful one. y COUNCIL MEMBERS JEAN HICKS S I H JOSEPHVINESLOVELAND y . ANNINE MUELLER . MARION HUBBARD WHEELOCK 63 The Wheelock Guild . Our 'guild meetings offer us the privilege of gathering together as a school, rather than as a junior of Senior class. We welcome every opportunity which enables the two classes to become better acquainted with each other, for by so doing, we are not only widening the scope of our friendships, but through common interests and ex- perience, we are united in one big family. In the beginning of the year, we decided that our guild should have certain definite objectives, just as did the fighting armies,,and we took as our aims these things-first, self expression in the ac- tivities which mosft appeal to us by means of memberships in the sub-guilds, second, opportunities for worth-while fun, third, the forming of true friendships that will stand the test of time, and lastly, the establishing of a feeling of unity between the two classes by means of our common interests. What a vital part of our lives our friendships made at Wheelock have become! And when we stop to consider it what a wonderful thing friendship is! Our friends see the best in us, and for that very reason they call forth the best from us. Ambitions and capacities which may be slumbering within us are awakened under the warm sunshine of friendships. If our guild can only help us to form new friendships here which we might otherwise have missed, it will have served a great purpose. The motto ofthe Wheelock Guild is 'fthe blessedness of together- ness. We want to be united by the bonds of friendships in order that we may be capable of being and doing what singly we might fail in. Each girl gives to the other, each receives, and the result is a greater thing than anyone of us possesses in herself. It is our hope that the Guild has helped to make these things possible, and to its members in the years to come, we would like to pass.on our ideal as expressed in this quotation from Dean Rous- maniere- fcLet us be united in the brotherhood like a camp or a battleship, and then, perchance, we shall gain our objectives by the strength of the whole. ' ' L to L ' L HELEN WILLIAMS CROUCH. Y 'Nq- l 'F Y 1 F I x 5 W ii Q I ,Qi ! uf Wsj .gg vi Ir! iw W WV W 5E sq fl 'IJ ,xx 'J N .V ' 1 I 1 1 i 4 I V II Vx lfj ll xl .wi if ii il .i 5 f WHEELOCK Mrs. Weiss To you, looking after our welfare ever, Planning and thinking of us in your every endeavor, VVe, the girls of the YVheelock dorm, i VVill attempt that difficult task to perform Of showing you our deepest appreciation, By this somewhat crude manifestation. Dear Nlrs. Weiss, where Would we be If you, perch-ance, should forget our meals three? Gr,-horror of horrors!-some oversight Should cause you to forget the crackers at night? ' Hungry, cross, and so helpless, too Where would we be if it were not for you. And when we are ill and homesick, maybe, Who is it that comes to our rooms us to see? Who, but you, with your words of cheer Banishing all doubts and vistage of fear. And then when we would home-ward speed Who is it that fulfills our great need- Has trunks delivered and-calls the trunk man, And sees that each trunk is placed on the van? You, lVlrs. Weiss, you are the one, ' W'ho cares for us all and adds to our fun, A Nlaking our life at Wheelock so cheery No matter how tired you are or how weary., So that is why we all greet you and say- 'clVheelock girls thank you and love you always. iANN1NE MUELLER 66 WHEELOCK The Ideals to a Perfect Life l I Motto - To every man there openeth A way, and ways, and a way, And the high soul climbs the high way, And.the low soul gropes the low, And in between on the misty Hats, . The rest drift to and fro. 1 But to every man there openeth A high way and a low , And every man decideth Z The way his soul shall go. Socializing the Schools Thou, mother holding your babe close to your breast while she dreams of the fairy folk you have so often told her about. It is twilight and while you sit wrapped in thought you see in a vision the future of your child. The castle is a symbol of your dream. Oh, mother, it is of the greatest importance that your life and your child's be bound together not only in a physical but in a spiritual way. In all you do or say aim to acquaint him with the highest ideals of life. Assure him that there are ideals of beauty, truth and honor leading to the perfect life. , XVhen you have a choice to make,.may you so make it that your child may look to you as an example and will wish to imitate you. It is true your child, when grown must make his own choice, but you may guide his judgment, so that when the time comes, there will be no hesitation in choosing only the good. When in his childish play, he asks your advice, although he must still decide, you may guide him in a way that he will only see the right. Later, when the high -1' '--- - f...pr.-.-Aw...f-..a-uqu- ' -2 .ug - A ---A -- V,.,. .. .. WHEELOCK 67 way and the low road openeth, O, mother, your child will be ready to choose the one, the straight and narrow way which leads to life and happiness. It is a beautiful spring day and your child wishes to go out to view nature. As you walk along you come to a part of the wood where the roads divide. One is very low and level while the other is high and sightly. Your child starts to take the low road. 'cBut dear, the low road is so shut in by trees and so dark. Let us take the high road. Then we shall see the sunset, the castle and the mountains. So help him to feel that in life, the high road will lead him to all the beauty and worth of life. . .in . ,-. ' h y m e . v, , . There came to f alltimore one day A lady fair, 'ailady gay, Of clothes she had a wondrous store For I. K. U. in Baltimore. Her trunk alas! it went astray, Oh, lady fair, oh, lady gay Her pretty clothes she could not wear, Which almost led her to despair. But every day she went her way, This lady fair, this lady gay, And laughed at fate just as of yore, ' And won all hearts in Baltimore. A moral to this tale you say, , - Oh, lady fair, oh, lady gay That WVheeloek ladies of the Wheelock strain, I, . Are loved for heart and power ofbrain. Nom. Afrwoon, ISQ4. A 4, N, L 1 , . , 19 I 1 w S 4 ' 1 li MJ 1 ls 1 - i I N ,N 1544 slr i , 5 W + 1 fn . , gif F? V V14 ii w li? 5 i 3 I H 1 , u l : 4 L W 6 V R 1 IJ? 'Q 1 9 .H ' 4 I ' i u U w 5 5 ' I 's X ,. I Al A . 1 , ' 1 l ' N 7 i , l - -.., - A.. EY,-,, -,Q..-v--fw-:ni-,-- -T 1 - W-. J. . f... I WHEELOCK Red Letter Days . Senior Party I The Seniors gave the Juniors A party on November first, Thestunts the Juniors had 'to do Were quite the very Worst. They wrestled With temptation, ' They sang and danced With glee, They imitated monkeys, And Were happy as could be. When all the stunts Were 'over We traveled up one Hight, ' Grape juice and doughnuts met our eyes. Qhl VVhat a glorious sight. 1 lVe all sat dovvn and 'ate' our fill V And then 'We danced and sang, I Then soon We said Good Night tofall A tired and happy ugangfii p EDE a ill 1 i v 1 1 l ,. , I I 4 l t ,r . 1 1 l l i 1 i J I i 1 , l , f, li I ,ix ilu all 3 2 i Qi ,, ,, li g, li 17 li lf ill Ji li ,gi ix: ill -5 ll I4 ll ll as li 'f I il is -1 ii :l ,I 1 ,Q i .i ,J 1 513 ix its 1-. ui ' i 70 WHEELOCK Victory Day It was very early on the morning of November eleventh that we were all awakened by the ringing of bells and the blowing of whistles. At first we were all bewildered as to their meaning, but soon the real truth was disclosed. 4'Peace had been declared! At five o'clock a group of our girls started into town, where the celebration was already in full sway. Classes were held but in vain did we listen. For two whole days there was much excitement and celebration. During dinner there were many impromptu verses sung to popular tunes. Kaiser WVilliam started the war He thought that he would win for sure But the UU. S. boys went over the top And brought the great world war to a stop. Kaiser VVilliam sat on his throne - Kaiser XVilliam ruled all alone All our brave soldiers went over the sea And taught him the meaning of HLiberty. Kaiser Bill has gone to Holland And now he's in dutch Christmas Party On Friday, December the twenty-first, the last day before vacation, we held our Christmas entertainment. The afternoonls program was given by the Seniors and Juniors. Two of the Juniors told delightful Christmas stories and another played violin selec- tions. The Seniors gave the 4'Tableaux of the Nativity, which is becoming a yearly custom. Dr. Allen, whom we heard and en- joyed last year, came to us again and told a anew story, but on request told us once more his favorite, Death and the Apple Tree. Wie parted at five o'clock wishing to all the very merriest of Christ- niases and happiness in the coming year. - -.-...f df -fs-..ff.r1.ani-' -' - '- if - ---- - WHEELOCK 71 Senior Party Un Friday evening, the seventeenth of January, we had the long postponed party for the Juniors. It was very informal, but we all vowed afterwards we had not had such fun in days. They all arrived about seven thirty and to avoid that stiffness which often comes when large numbers of only rather intimately acquainted people get together, we decided to 'cbreak the icei' so to speak, with a grand march and incidentally a grand chatter. We had devised a scheme whereby a Junior and a Senior might match colors and thus partners were obtained. After the grand march we were all highly entertained by some of our talented Seniors. 'We had an amusing skit, a clever impersonation of one of Fran- ces W'hite's songs, and a story by our famous class story-teller. After that we were all thoroughly livened up and good friends with our guests and we made merry until it was time for every Senior to get ice-cream and cake for her Junior. ' i After singing some class songs, Junior and Senior responses we ended the party in an old fashioned snake dance, which reminded hfliss Wfheelock and Mrs. Harriman -so strongly of their parties. Goodnight ladiesl' echoed through the halls about ten o'clock every one vowing that we had had such a good time with so little trouble that-we ought to get together more often. , l 72 WHEELOCK Baby Party On the fourteenth of February amidst great merriment the dig- nified Seniors went back to their childhood in response to the Junior's invitation to a Baby Party. In the school room which was gaily decorated, a heart arrayed girl offered each Senior a red heart bear- ing her partnerls number, and a boy gave the Juniors a correspond- ing arrow Steal Your Partner,'? Farmer in the Dellf' Drop the Handkerchiefv and a 'cVirginia Reel, ending in a Grand Klarcli, followed in happy succession Miss Wheelock, Mrs. Harriman and Miss Laing, acting as judges, awarded the prize for the best costume to Nlargaret Davis, although Jessie and her Rufiiesf' Sissy Boy Barb, the 'clam Smeared Twins, the Twins in Blue, and the 'cRomper Girls made the decision diliicult. Of course the ice- cream and cake were received with delight. Several songs and dances by Nlildred Dolbeare and stories by our Senior Champions brought enthusiastic applause. The party ended in a genuine old- fashioned romp. 36' Can You Imagine hlarion Horton lost for words? Hazel McLellan talking too much? Eleanor Albee without her spats? Jean Turnbull sitting still? Rebecca Rowe conducting class? Bde Bernard without Eunice Duffy? Annette with Bloisels glasses? Helen Crouch with time hanging heavily on her hands? Daphne Phillips an old maid? Dr last of all Alice Mifflin in love? f.-...f- , .4 --qs A... ..- ,. WHEELOCK 73 VVill You Ever Forget- Al and her trained mice 1 NIuriel's Nlr. and Sister Nance's Fall CRiverj The Whistling printer Ede's and Eunice's Teachers' Agency Elsa'sidea of 'cStyle The pie alley sopran.o Ruth Tremai-n's heroes Dub Worcester and whose Pink Pajamas Our Henryys piano playing Hap's discarded collar How Eloise met Harry Beth Garmons? first demerit Jeans three Sunday School pins How Lois -stepped on bridge-Remy, Where are you? Could We ever forget Forest! Wheelock's fifth Wheel? Who smokes incense on third hall? Who would enter if Florence knocks-Knox-? Who thinks Winds slow? Who thinks Henry's little? A . Who thinks Forests Darling? ' . Ruth thought he Would come Anette didnlt. How Mrs. Howitz looked in her kid curlers and blue baby ribbon That Marion Pomeroy had a red skirt. y Becky's last crush. Jessie Craig and her Saturday .Evening Port. Cloverand her horse shoes. Mary Lee dressed as a black mammy. It is Said That- Frances Harrington makes a fine teacher hlarion Horton is a good scout Dorothy Crouch is a peach Florence Cornell would really make a loving leading lady Eleanor Albee has a twin Lois Nightingale is quite a song bird -1 .,gr1,-,. I r gmail UH! 3 .is faux ff --... -X --.P . , - -l -- - - g 7 ,....,.-,.-7 - -, .,.,,...--f,,?,,Lr......,,n f,,,,,,,1,g '- e f ' 1 I I l i I 2 . ' i WHEELOCK l 1 nl l in If YQ w I E t l 1 1 Jokes y, I stood on the bridge at midnight, p I f In the White rnoon's silvery glare, ' I When some poor fool took theibridage away, , And left me standing there. k -Cornell Widow. ii We're going to the theatre. Q Oh, goodie, goodie! Not at all, -Uh, Lady, Ladyf, 4 e H armrdi Lampoon l . ll' . SoME+HoW did you become such. a powerful orator? SPEAKER+I began by addressing envelopes. NIAY-3-Did you enjoy the connmencement exercises? ' BELLE-Ch, We didn't do any. . ' ' i . i A - - - I-Yale Record ED-I Want a funny picture for this joke. V i HEELER1Th3t7S what lim here for. li ED-We don't use photographs, ' SHE-Haveyou been economizing? 'i ' Es HE-Used last yearls resolutions overagain, 1, i i 4 J , Acertain Ray of lighthas c-eased Q ,i To shine upon c'FlossH this year, ' ,. - F But now another has corne'along,f And Knocks CKnoXD quite oft, We hearg ,ll , - n I bl . i- . . l I i Latest Engagemen'tsg- Uneils abell i- , V Une Kidd- ' R No Goats' - ei But one Moore li .. F r i 1 '76 WHEELOCK Socializing the Schools c'The feeling of a new need has become evident. It is not enough that the individual be sufficient unto himself, he must have such ideals and receive such training as will make him cooperate effectively with his fellow-citizens in all phases of life, where individual effort is insufficient. The newer ideal is just beginning to affect the school. ,At present, the means of realizing it are rather vague and theoretical. It may be the work of a century to make it tangible and elfectivefl But now, in less than a year since this statement was published. this ideal is being introduced and welcomed into many of the schools of the country. Among the many schools where the idea is put into practice most advantageously, is our own YYhec-:lock School. The term 'cSocializing the Schools, has meant this to us so far: the conducting of the class by the students themselves. giving differ- ent members of the class, opportunity to lead in the discussion. and encouraging all the members to participate. The aim is to train young people to be better leaders, and eflicient in cooperation. ln order to attain this ability, one needs confidence in himself: and as hfliss W'illiams told us in her lecture--group work of this kind will give it. In using this method of class work at Boston Normal School, hliss'lYilliams says her girls criticize each other in a wholehearted, helpful way, which promotes the social spirit we are seeking. Such a feeling of good will and desire for improvement has been established, that they actually seek criticism from their classmates. Quoting hliss XYilliams, c'L'nsellishness has put criticism on a higher planefl We have given the name C011-l.c'I'g?7lC'c' to the hour when we have used this method. Such subjects as, The Free and Organized Group, WHEELOCK 77 School Gardens, School Centers, Gary Schools, Montessori Schools and Parent-Teachers, Associations, have been discussed. Conferences of this nature have proved to be of great value. In some instances the full charge of one Ofthese meetings is the first taste of responsibility a girl has had. Should not those who formulate. our educational systems feel it one of their first duties to arrange for the development of a sense of responsibility? It is one of the first requirements of a leader, that he know how to shoulder responsibility. In other ways also, we have had opportunity to enrich our power of responsibility. Gne important experience was the correcting of our own examination papers in f'Thef History of Educationfi Each girl corrected nine papers and therefore 'nine girls corrected one-paper. Inthis way the average mark for the paper would be a fair estimate of its worth. Much knowledge was gained through this experiment, not only in regard to History of Education, but in the better under- standing of the task of the teacher in every paper she examines. We feel that much good has come from our endeavors in social- izing the school, especially so, perhaps inthe conferences, for many latent qualities have found expression, that otherwise might have remained dormant. Girls who before had shown no initiative have proven to be perfectly capable of leading or supervising a meeting. All that was needed was stimulus and opportunity. lt is the function of a teacher, while providing stimulus and guidance, to make himself, less and less important as an animating force. Current periodicals abound in articles, and several books have been written on this subject, so we have reason to believe that this idea of socializing the schools is' spreading through the educational world, and that results will be successful. ang PAULINE MITCHELL. i9FThe School as a Social Institution.-MR. ROBBINS. WHEELOCK The Night of Prom 'Twas the night of the Prom, when all thro Wheelock Every maiden was stirring-oh! what a gay flock! The rouge and the powder were used with great care, In hopes that each maid would be fairer than fair: For some there were flowers, soft pinks, yellow and reds, XVhile visions of orchids danced thru the rest of our heads. Each girl for another had fastened the last hook, Had glanced in the mirror for a last approving look VVhen out in the Fenway there arose such a clatter, I rushed from my mirror to see what was the matter. Away to the window I flew like a flash, Tore open the curtains and threw up the sash, IVhen what to my wondering eyes should appear But taxis galore -a sight rather queer- Each with a driver, short, fat, or tall, I knew 'twas the moment to be off for the hall. hlore rapid than eagles the suitors they came, And then there was tubing, and shouting, and calling hy name: Now, Fawcett! now, Klanson! now, Duffy and Greene! On Cochrane! on Scroggie! on Nancy and glean! To the first floor to greet him, then off to the hall! Now dash away, dash away, dash away all! So to the Somerset youths and maidens thev flew With hearts full of laughter and anticipation too. And then in a twinkling I heard a strange noise, The jazziest of jazz hands,--that giver of joys,- Wias jazzing and ragging with most peculiar sound, Vliihicli merely to hear made one's head go round. But 'ere there was dancing, there was someone to greet, Such charming patronesses, so gracious and sweet! -,....,-, 7 - -7.--a Y '1..f,L,-..,,,l-an-ferns:-.1mvir W 'v'-in 'K'- 0- '-' ' wr-IEELOCK e r Then off to the dance floor each couple would Hee And oh! such a sight you never did see! h The eyes, how they twinkled! the dimples, how merry! The cheeks were like roses, in truth like a fairy! 4 The glances grew merrier, the laughter waxed gay, n 'Twas even heard said, CCI could dance night and day. There were fox trots, and one steps, and waltzes, one or two, A half-hour of Ja-Dal' and a bit of shimmying, too. Everyone was happy and the clock moved so fast, That soon it was time for a delicious repast, - So oH to the dining room each one did make' . To partake of salad, ice cream and cake. Then on with -the dance again! on with the fun! 'Til the clock in the town hall struck the hour of one, When 'C 'Til We lWeet Againi' was heard in the air Putting an end to this festival fair. Back to the dorm the cabs quickly went, - Carryingpeople quite weary and spent, v There still was laughter but now there were aches, ' Burning feet making smiles sad little fakes. A , c'Good-night and fcthank you and perhaps a gay whistle, And away went the suitors like the down of a thistle, But I heard someexplain, 'ere they drove out of sight, C'Sweet dreams to all and to all a good-night. ' h wANNIN'E MUELLER kg ZW 80 . WHEELOCK An Heroic Tale It was on a most delightful Summerls day in which all green things seemed glad to be alive for there was naught to Klarr their beauty, that our Noble hero sat impatiently trying to Reed on a park bench while awaiting the arrival of his lady love. Not that it was an extraordinary thing for him to do, indeed Daly for a fortnight both had left their Holmes at precisely the same hour each afternoon. Qur hero made a striking appearance even to an unprejudiced eye, but to his own he was superb. He was clothed in a Brown Taylor made suit, a perfect fit,-you never would have believed he used to be quite the most impossible of village Hicks until he entered Cornell, where he learned to di Spence with his Loud manners and acquired the habit of quoting poetry to his ladies fair. ' Presently our hero espied her coming towards him. She always has two large St. Bernard dogs on a leash. She called them .lack- son and Jill son and although our hero declined to dislike anything belonging to Her, l think he harbored a grudge against those canines, for do you know just as he would get on his knees begging the hand of his lady, the beasts would slip shyly off and this heroic gentleman always ended the proposal in a merry QFD Chase after the pets. As to the heroine herself,-she was the slim willowy type, quite a Gibson girl. She adored Longfellow, but despised Kitchen work and anything to do with the butcher, Baker or Candlestick maker. But suffice it was for our hero that she sang like a Xightingale and loved naught but him. After the greeting our young man glanced hopefully toward the tranquil blue lake, half enveloped in a thin Hayes and suggested a quiet Rowe. Our lady discreet as always answered rather fearfully, c'Albee it, Sweetser, that Lord Robertson, my nephew once removed by marriage was dexterous in regatta, l myself hold a timerous feeling towards water in greater amount than that obtained from the Faw- -1. WHEELOCK p s 81 I 1 cett, yet as your Ward it will be Wright for one with such strength of sinew .as you, Canlet no harm come to me. CCI offer my love as my Bondf' he replied in true knightly fashion. The boat slipped off down the stream. After they had gone for a while our hero felt that he would be at a better advantage if they -were to land on an island near by. They found a charming spot under a weeping willow tree. Now came the chance. He knew his words well. How many times before the mirror he had rehearsed again and again. He Cald well it is, we alighted here my budding lily, for my heart Burns with eagerness to tell you a deep secret. It is for your hand in marriagethat I plead. Keep me waiting not for your answer, but if you love me truly, sing from your trilling throat. sweet notes, and I shall know that all-is well. Uur heroine shy as she was about water was ever so 'brave in love, and she sung clearly, c'Do Remy -but alas, she never got further for as she turned she saw an expression of agonized fear on the face of our hero. , - Myst.ified shejumped up quickly, but as she did so she caught her hair i'n a spider's Webb. As she attempted to disentangle herself she felt the hot Breath of a Wolfe on her face. She was paralyzed as he began to Crouch as if to Spring on our hero. A He, shaking with fright whispered, She is more tender, Ah, So Young and sweetf' I ' 'cSpeer 'em, Kellamf' shrieked our heroine, but all was lost on this most heroic masculine. He had dashed to the brink and had thrown himself in, there to let the Waterbury him forever-or at least until he could swim around the boat. - :xc as fx: 'flVIy dear, I thought -you never would come. I was getting so bored, sighed our heroine laughing. Qur hapless hero peered out of the water just in time to hear that beast say, HI waited for the psychological movement all right. Do you think he got on to the disguise?,' 82 WHEELOCK Ships and Smiles 'cGracious! I should have thought the .Mongolia was docking in the Fenway! Bob was heard to remark on the eventful morning when the transport Movzgolia docked at Commonwealth Pier. Like Peace Day, we arose in the dark and chilly dawn. Perhaps we did make a little noise getting ready, but can you blame us? Some of us had personal friends on the boat, and those of us that didn't were excited on general principles. There were several adventures of interest on the way down. First Alu hlanson, with her usual c'pep, rushed ahead and caught a subway train, but sad to say, she found herself on the train, alas fa lassj alone! Then Anna held up the mad rush to the dock by spilling her vanity case all over the street. Arriving at our destination, we ran down the aptly named Fish Pier. There we collected and appropriated convenient running boards' of empty machines. It was not long before the good ship .Mongolia appeared on the horizon. As she approached, the whistles of all the little tugs and Hshing schooners screeched their welcome. Bedlam reigned supreme. The transport sailed in majestically, an enormous gray ship swarming with khaki figures. The more venturesome soldiers even climbed the rigging, so anxious were they for the first glimpse of the good old U. S. A. When they caught sight of Qld Glory waving in the breeze, and their loved ones waiting in crowds on the dock beneath, a lusty cheer broke from a thousand throats. Then soldiers and people, too touched for further demon- stration, silence covered all as the transport made her landing. This was their welcome home. This was the perfect tribute to their supreme sacrifice. hlarch on in glory, Oh, noble twenty-sixth! VVell you deserve our heartiest welcome, and warmest praises! Soon we were forced to come down to earth and wend our home- ward way. Wie departed with a warm glow of satisfaction in our hearts, agreeing that this certainly had been a worth while trip, and an experience long to be remembered. JOSEPHINE LOVELAND. WHEELOCK 83 Popular Songs Hliiverybody Shimmies now .... Harriet Baelielder Smiles', ...... . Alice Greene Carry Me Back to Ole Virginnyn . . . Mary Lee Griggs 'cYou're in Love .' ...... Marion Pomeroy c'When all the Little Ships Come Sailing Home Betty Walker Can You Tame Wildfeb Women .... A Anna Wilde 'cWho Do You Love ..... u . Marion Marshall uf Want a Boy With a Strong, Strong Will r . s . Soe-Looeland 'flance and Grow-Thin .... . Marion Maliin She'll tell you what you're to do dearn . . Lillian Gregory 'cOn the Qld Fall River Linen . . . . p ,Mabel Kidd Chl how I hate to get up in the Morning . Louise Tripp 'cRing ting a ling on your Telephonei' . . Alice Mansen Til Say She Does ' ..... . Elsie Hartley That's Where My Money Goesi' . . . W Sebrajfts 'CL Want to be an Old. Fashioned Wifen- . . Marion Hubbard MRS. HARRIMAN-CCCRH you recall your age when you first began to feel the effect of the moon and stars? MRS. HARRPIMAN-ciMiSS Young, Why would you like to go to Blue Hill? H MURIEL-'CBecause-because-I like to play on the blue grass. The court proceedings Were a little slow but our fair ladies did bring back one thought. A colored lady Was -brought before the court to testify against a troublesome neighbor. 1 THE JUDGE-ffMrS. Johnson, Where were you hit? MRS. JOHNSON-'cln Mrs. Coleman's hallf' Of course, Muriel laughed. . Heard in junior Class-cfPlay tends to round shoulders, When stooping games are played, While gymnasium aims at the other endf, . 'no . n' g - v . , . . ,'.. ' n N I. Q ' . .I 4 Lo ,o,1n. nl df: l O li ..,.O.Z ,f,..., 5,..,,b 0 '- s u ll o n .n ff? n I o 1 I .' o . e ' ' Je' 'non 'll' , f IWW' S Za? DL- for the Diywfimimzfing 'Q' Gowns, Coats, Suits Skirts,Blouses, ingerie , illinery, Footwear 1... A l--- -1 .' 'K . 'I I 4 SW Szlwgb N: f . N . zylqmzf ws' 5 x' I . - . ..,. H.. A K ' ' wif ' 0 ,, . if WI, X, ' diff N, SQ' . 5 ' ,- ol aaa' A .. ... .Aki , 1f-- . .-- fillydfa yi ,' ' - V. ' , illkiil 'l , '-lifiei' S 'I ' A 'Sl-W2 'Vw 1 ' . Q . Egg! :SM 3, Boston 155200 9 0' O 0 Oli, O O oo A diversity in design which - assures exclusiveness A Comprehensive selection which will meet your individual needs for the simplest or most elaborate oCCas1ons 'r 'u' 5 C ,glwvwt 'UMPN u 'flpntl' uwvllfl ' lu Jordan arsh Company OO 0 0 9800 Tailored Suits Gowns 4 Separate Skirts Silk Pettieoats ' Wraps Coats Sweater Coats and it Furs Distinctive Styles at Moderate Prieef Meyer Jonasson 8: Co. Tremont and Boylston Sts. Boston 86 WHEELOCK Surpassing Values from Simple io the Mos! Elaborate Wants ' o ESTABLISH E D I 1547 .W f . ' F Lows RS BOSTON AND NEW YORK Suggeslions wilh Meri! for Every Use 'cEverything t 0 J. L. Hammett Co in . Linens Kindergarten and 15125: gm' T' For more than Ioo years 4'Tlz.e Boftofzz. L'i71.L'7Z. Store has Com- petently served a discriminat- ing clientele. It will be glad to serve you. T. D. Wlhitney Company Temple Place lllvffff Sfreet Primary Supplies Blaclcboards FACTORY Kendall Sq., Cambridge RETAIL STORE 10 Hamilton Place Boston WHEECLOCK New iehwood Ol? Under New Management I Adjoining I WILBUR 'IHEATREC , Noonday Lunch .50 Evening Dinner 1.00 A La Carte Service BROWN 85 SALTMARSH, Proprietors Formerly of Parker H onse, Boston Also Summer Season Blue Pigeon Tavern, Nahant, Mass. TllC l:2lIl10llSBlllC Book Son s and Games for Little Ones g ' CENLARGED ' EDITION, Prepared by Gertrude Walker and Harriet S. Jenks L Size 751102, vi. -l- 128 ppjg cloth M . Price 32.00 Postpaid In the .best kindergartensof this country this collection of one hundred and thirty- nine accompanied songs is regarded as the authoritative work in the field it covers. It has run through many editions, and after twenty-four years of success has been en- riched by many additions. The songs were gatheredlfrom many sources and are grouped as follows: 20 Hymns, 17 -Spring songs, 8 Summer songs, 6 Autumn songs, 11 Winter songs, 15 Christmas carols, 4 Good morning songs. 12 Finger plays, 2 Parting songs, 15 songs for first and second gifts, 36 games, 10 Miscellaneous songs. ' We also publish the famous Red Book OLIVER DITSON COMPANY 178-179 Tremont Street, Boston Order of yourlocal dealer Priscilla's Minuet U Cocoa - Chocolate Hot or cold it is the most delicate and deliciously flavored chocolate preparation to be foam- s Iced A Priscilla Minuet bg e ish Barbers' gencies EVERETT O. FISK 85 CO. PROPRIETORS Send to any of the following addresses for Registration Form , Boston, Mass. 2A Park Street H - d - 9 New York, N. Y. e , 156 Fifth Avenue ave you trrfbe ,Lt ' Pittsburgh, Pa. 549 Union Arcade 1 Memphis,Tenn. 2360 Overton Park Circle A L ' 5-1, , Birmingham, Ala. 809 Time Building . . Chicago, Ill. 28 E. ,Jackson Boulevard Wlulaln M' Flanders CO' Denver, Colo. 317 Masonic Temple Portland, Ore. 509 Journal Building 49 Berkeley, Cal. 2161 Shattuck Avenue WHOLESALE ONLY Los Angeles, Cal. i 510 Spring St. D WHEELOCK x C... --. -.. ,--, J I I I il e Y 1u WHEELOCK . ...... ..... ........ ..... .............. ...... ....... be ilaerbam ituhins r . 1 5 5 3 5 5 Q f -ir . f E 5 i r E 3 I l ,fzy my-:swf gq-g 1,f1-ff 1 -as -:f:?::q-f--A:f 2 :---f: 2 e?2f:e2 iaz :ss 5: Is: :a:s ' 'N ' E Q PHOTOGRAPHY' AT ITS BEST 2 3 We take much interest in imparting that personal touch to E 3 all our Work that is so much desired and so seldom obtained 5 E PHOTOGRAPHS OF INDIVIDUALITY 2 Appointments may be made by Phone, Beach 1810 Q 5 . , .............. nn.. ......... -oooooooounuooooooooooo ............. obooooooon ...... Y , at WHEELOCK IMPOPTHRS OF PCT llfmily and ' Clone! yqriicles The largest and most complete line in New England Confectionery Selected for its Supe.ior Quality from the best specialty manufacturers in each line PRICE-LIST SENT ON APPLICATION l Smartly Tailored in a varied .nent of soft plain tones ,ano high colors as Well' as the mt. h sought for heathers and other mixtures. ll These suits are practical for general Wear, as they do not shrink or stretch and yet are Well enough tailored to Wear for semi-dress. 3225.75 to 339.50 3766 S' 127 TREMONT STTSEET BOSTON BROOKLINE Sole N. E. Agents BOSTON I . V T ,i PAGE as -HAW -1 WHITMAN, . . . FISH 1: QUALITY 8s APOLLO D 1 S t 1 I1 C t 1 V C Fashions I IN VARIETYE 3 PLEASE THE MOST ES , XCTING ' I I si: Soda Sei I fisfy DEPENDABLE DnUGGlSTS CHAS. H. HITCHCOCK INC. 999 Beaco .eet Brookline, Mass. For WOMEN i MISSES and GIRLS Every garment in our beautifully appointed salons reveals a charming originality that imp 'arts to it a per- sonal touch, setting it apart from the commonplace apparel . so prevalent E. T. Slattery Company 154-158 Tremont Street Opposile Boston Common X x x X gi XX i ix i W H E - 1 I V X X L X x X xx V Xxx , VN Y XXX S ' X-lfjxl Xb xfxjg 5 .ff-1 ,-:iii-' T 1 ' ' -7- ' Y X' ,X 91 -1 I N 4 rt Y 92 4 .Q. Y V? x WHEELOCK M .Lk 'grae r C40 vl li- 1 ul ll ' ll 3 613 ngxfgun, X 'Pa mgsiaidll!in:'F1??f'ZiIIlnLh.T'fH99lm ffw . I .- -f , 0, Y 'lb if I ll rife vi . llllx I Zi .I dsj- q AH Lg? 1 M il lm 5' 1 1-gre uf QP7.. 'wig Q Wm ' lr 'all :nf Wi' ' ., Q Ibn- Mull - as-L S ,X X 4 mi .. fll . GM ' Qs 1' .. il . fiEh-,, 'I I - 'slx I , ffm ! f'mrl!!Ie wm, 11?!w: 1.,.!lm?I!lJ,li1. Q J :lx ,grm 'Q-. - x WHEELOCK I Fl .F eWHEELOCK 1 Native Poultry Dressing Plant 49 North Centre Street, Boston Sausage Factory and Smoke Houses Blackstone and North Streets Curing Plants: Boston and Chicago t Batoheltler 8: Snyder Co. ' PACKERS AND POULTRY.DRESSERS TfVholesale Only ' Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese,Eggs, Olives, Cils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Offices and Stores Blackstone North and North Centre Streets f Tel. Rich. 3000 :: BOSTON, MASS. Established 1880 it 1 G. E. KATTELLE 77 . . , , Successor to Fattelle Bros 'J , e Jeweler A l Expert Repairer of Watches. Jewelry, Clocks Q 208 Kimball Building, 18 Tremont Stree t We make the Wheelock Alumni Pins r The Boston Music Co. CG. SCHIRMERD . HOFFMAN D 59-61 Mass. Avenue Fruits and A Flowers B. A. FREEMAN 1001-1003 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. . Groceries JOSEPH A. TREAT DEALER IN 1 1 26. West Street Beef, Pork and Lamb L The Mm 00336233 Mm Sm ee New Faneuileenall Market t l Telephone, 759 Richmond l D1REcioRs Charles R. Corwin Vinton A. Corwin Compliments of A Old Corner Book Store Boston ' Z 5 a Adelbert B. Carpenter President, Charles R. Corwin Treasurer, Vinton A. Corwin C, B. Corwin Company Receivers and Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Game Basement, 2 Faneuil Hall Market South Side Tel. Connection BOSTON, MASS. A WHEELIOCK if f 6 11 N I S J J I X :X I N v ,ss Q N f lr 0 Q -. , A9 x I I N E Q 5 s N ' N. . , 4 da 2? x x 3 sx x 's 'u X .'.-.'.'.'.-.'.'.-. ,8..... ., .n?. . ... .... x............... ..s X N K R- Q. N N 5 Q X, 1 X' z , 4 ' 2-t ., X - N X '- N .5 x xx so S Q? S Rx xx. X as 1' fy' s -s. -s. x I . '-. '- -253532 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :-.'f15355f555575355f5555-if5Eiff5if?555335-:Ti-fiiiflifii:-If I I If .-. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :-5- K ' -. ','.'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'.'-'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'-'-'Q'.'Q'-'.'-','.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'-'.'-'.'-'.'-'-'-'.'.'-'.'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'-'A. 1 z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-'-:-'-:-:-:-3:-'::g'::-:::,',:5::-fi:-'5g:::3:5:3:-'53:-5523:gg'5::-'g:::-:5:::-:::,:::g:5525:::5::::f-:::-'::-'-'-:-:-2:-:-:-:g:--:::-15531:15234: 533551535153.'f'.1f-:2:'53:ff-:ISI55::115115:A:izf:f:':1:1:f:3:5:1:3:fff:':2.3:3:1:l:-:fzfz-.1.':1.Y:3:i5:f:1:5:':f:':5.':f:':1: :-.-: :3.if1:Yf-.2.'f2:2ff 253: :IE!:2:3:1:2:3:N: ' Complimenls of Royal T. Broclrick Insurance Belmont, Mass. Mrs. MaeHale The Norris Greenleaf Co. Speeialfizecl Eieetrolyseis Permanent H air Ufcwing Jlareel IfVcwi1Lg, Slzampooing Jlan ieure, C'lz,iropofly, Out of Courtesy to Miss XYIIGCIOCIQQS Pupils 21 Special Rate will be Made. ' Compliments of Gridley Lunch Company 43 to 419 Summer Street Boston PDIEGES 8: CLUST If W'e Blade It, It's Riglztw CLASS PINS FRATERNITY PINS CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND CUPS 149 Tremont Street, Boston A W. Y ' A gl .1 A X U X I --A- li Q ,Pl, 'F rf X lr , x , . J a H A l, K I1 4 'w . wifi 5 L1 yu S . 1 6 . .r- 4' . 4 m, 1 I --suzx a-- , R I ,I F l 5 1 I i i I V 1?f-1.-,-.-,-.,,,-V: J A I' I ' ' rf, H , ,,- ... . i --v-Ad nf-W -1, -F-,H x , A K -WA , .-- -..-A . f----.-------N --'--f '- .1 . , A -.-- -w-i -----f ---- -yu-gf, . Qllummenrement flaps Umbeelnmk ivcbnnl ' fat S n'nIock' f . WHITNEY HALL SATIfRDAY.4EfIENING BROBOKLINE ' JUNE 8,1918 19b8, at noon. ' . .X -W J PART ONE QEIi5ahetI3's Quang Man LOUISE SEYMOUR I-IASBROUC A FARCE INONE ACT CHARACTERSX MigRSAb1gai1errt 'fijaaRne'1v1R5he11a Mrs. Lanning Sarah Lyman Elizabeth Orr CMiss Abigail 's nieceb Marion Smith John Martin CElizabeth's Young Man? Florence Cornell Scene-The living room in Miss Abigail 0rr's New England home. A Coached by Mrs. W. B. Phillips 0 PART TWO Ghz Gibirteentb btw BY. QGLADYS R. BRIDGHAM A CHARACTERS , Carolina Rideout Mason X DaphneIgPhillips Wilifred Baxter CHe1' cousinl Katherine Hayes Eleanor Ames g T A Marion Horton Helen Redmond C ' Louise Burbridge Mrs, Minthropm Ames CElean01 s M othefj Sarah Nazaridani Marie:'fEZeanor's maidl A A Helen Speer Aunt Lucie CCol01fed mammyl May Talbot Maggie O'F1ynn COJjicegi1'l of the Bugleb i Beatrice Hill Inez Huntley CA mill hand? Florence Cornell SYNOPSIS H g ACT 1. Room in the ancestral home of Carolina Mason, North Carolina, Spring of,l9l7. C T ACT 2. Ol-lice of the Mapleford, Massachusetts,i 'Daily T Bugle -June 1. ACT 3. Evening of the same day. 1 l , M Coached by Florence Cunningham ' A
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