You’re in!
Congratu
ulations!
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You’ve been invited to join a vibrant community of people whose ideas (like starting a makers club, a steel drum band or a new business) make Wheaton a great place to live and learn.
We know you have some decisions to make, so we’ve come up with a great way to help you:
As you finalize your next steps, we encourage you to visit campus. Look around at the residence halls and resources. Meet some of the faculty, staff and students you’ll be working alongside. Ask questions, and start to see how you fit here. Check the applicant portal for upcoming events, or visit wheatoncollege.edu/visit to learn about all our visit events, or to schedule a time that works for you. We hope to see you soon! 2
Step 1: Secure your spot Fill out the Enrollment Agreement Form and submit your deposit by December 16, 2019. Log in to the applicant portal for enrollment instructions.
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Your home away from home
Part of what makes Wheaton such a special place is the fact that nearly all students live on campus in either a residence hall or theme house (plus, many faculty and staff live in Norton or nearby). It makes for strong relationships, great conversations and feeling like you’re part of something important (which you are). Room details
The campus features 19 traditional residence halls, including the brand new, super energy-efficient Pine Hall. Each hall has its own look and feel and is staffed by resident advisors who organize social events, intramural teams and other programs.
Once you enroll you will receive a new student information packet directing you to fill out an online housing survey. Based on that survey, you will be matched to a roommate or roommates.You’ll receive your assignment in January.
Meal plan
New students are enrolled in the carte blanche (all-youcan-eat) meal plan for the spring semester, which includes vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free and other allergen-free options. With this plan, you can enjoy unlimited meals in Chase Dining Hall and select from meal options in three additional locations (Emerson, Hood Café and the Davis Spencer Café). This plan includes $50 in Lyons Bucks per semester that can be used at Emerson and the two cafés (additional Lyons Bucks can be added to your account at any time). Students may change their meal plan to one of three resident plans for the semester. A description of these plans can be found at wheatoncollege.campusdish.com.
Every weekend, and most weeknights, there’s something happening around campus: speakers, discussions, movies, open mic nights, concerts, dances and more—plus 21 NCAA Division III teams to play or root for. Need more? Check out Boston, Providence or New York City—just a short bus or train ride away.
Need a pick-me-up? You can grab Starbucks, Green Mountain Coffee and Equal Exchange fair-trade coffee at spots around campus, or drop by The Lyons Den— our student-run coffeehouse with comfortable spaces to study, socialize and listen to live music.
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Step 2: Get a room assignment Look for instructions on how to create your official student account in the new student info packet. Log in to the portal and take the housing survey. 5
Step 3: Get to know your class Join your Wheaton class on Facebook, at facebook.com/ groups/wheatonma followed by the class year (2021, 2022, 2023, 2024). Say hi. Introduce yourself. Start a conversation. Get excited.
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You do you
Wheaton wants you because you are a distinct and talented individual. So when you come to Wheaton, we want you to continue being that person. Luckily, we have more than 100 student organizations and club sports—plenty of opportunities to try something different and excel at being you. Theme houses
After your first year at Wheaton, you might choose to live in one of Wheaton’s 17 theme houses, with people whose interests are similar to yours (or whose interests are discovering new interests, maybe). Themes change from year to year. Some recent themes: agriculture, arts, environmental sustainability, feminism, food insecurity, Hispanic/Latino culture, intercultural understanding, Jewish life, LGBTQA, media and film, the outdoors, political science, social justice, STEM inclusion and violence prevention.
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HOW ABOUT: academics, a capella, anime, anthropology, archery, art, art history, Asian culture, astronomy, badminton, cancer prevention, chamber music, cheerleading, chorale, Christian fellowship, community service, computer science, conservative politics, cooking and baking, creative writing, debate, education, entrepreneurship, environmental education, equestrian sports, feminism, fencing, figure skating, film, French, gaming, global health, golf, gospel and R&B, Greek culture, health professions, hip hop, history, home building, ice hockey, improv, investing, Japanese culture, jazz band, Jewish life, knitting, Latinx/Spanish dance, Latino/Hispanic culture, LGBTQIA+, literature, math, media, medical anthropology, mental health, the Middle East, mock trial, Model UN, multicultural dance, news, the outdoors, peace, philosophy, politics, psychology, radio, religion, robotics, rugby, sexual health, social justice, sociology, songwriting, step, spoken word poetry, steel drumming, student government, sustainability, swing dancing, tap, teaching English, theater, think-tank research, triathlon training, tutoring, ultimate frisbee, world music and yoga. See the full list of current student activities online at engage.wheatoncollege.edu/organizations
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You’re part of our community Learn more and sign up for these clubs at the Winter Activities Fair in February. And if none of these activities speaks to you? Start something new. Wheaton traditions
It was a Wheaton student who had the idea of bringing a Hindu tradition to campus in the form of Holi, the Festival of Colors. On the last day of classes each spring, students gather on Chapel Field to mark the end of the academic year with color, fun and a little chaos.
Another Wheaton tradition: The Head of the Peacock Regatta, held on Spring Weekend. Students build boats using everything from bottles to old bathtubs and race to the other side of Peacock Pond and back (or just try to stay afloat). It’s wet and wild and very, very Wheaton.
Some traditions are official, like the March of the Acid-Free Paper and the Senior Hoop Roll (which you’ll learn more about later). Others are unwritten: things you should do before you leave Wheaton, like sled in the Dimple or study in the “Harry Potter Room.” All of these things and more make Wheaton the special place it is—a place that now includes you. Welcome.
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Your edge on the competition
A Wheaton education is personal—it looks different for every student, and you’ll discover what your path looks like with the help of the many people and resources available here. Your education, both in and out of the classroom, will help you think critically, forge connections, develop professional skills and build a network for life. Learning at Wheaton happens in classrooms, labs and studios, on the field or court, in student clubs and activities and through campus jobs and volunteer opportunities around our community. All of these opportunities and experiences make up what we call The Wheaton Edge and give you an edge in the fastpaced, competitive, increasingly global world we all live in.
A few Filene Center services: • Workshops on resume and cover letter writing, interviews and job-search skills
One part of this edge is your guaranteed access to a funded internship (office, field, research or otherwise), before the start of your senior year at Wheaton. This guarantee may come in the form of your award or scholarship stipend (learn more on page 25), The Wheaton Edge junior summer stipend or other programs.
• Networking opportunities with alumni and other professionals
Wheaton invests more than $1.2 million toward this effort annually. The staff at our award-winning Filene Center for Academic Advising and Career Services will work with you from day one to find and make the most out of these experiential learning opportunities, and to understand how they fit into your plans for the future.
• Annual internship showcase highlighting experiences from the past year • Panel discussions on specific career fields, such as English or computer science • Conferences designed for mid-career sophomores and graduating seniors
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Your world is about to get bigger
It’s not too early to think about studying, volunteering or interning abroad. Your Wheaton tuition, including financial aid, can be applied to 100+ programs in 50+ countries around the world. Possible destinations include: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bhutan, Bolivia, Botswana, Bahamas, Bosnia, Brazil, Cambodia, Cameroon, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Fiji, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Kosovo, Madagascar, Mongolia, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Russia, Samoa, Senegal, Serbia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Switzerland, Tanzania, Tunisia, Turks and Caicos, Turkey, Uganda, United Kingdom (England and Scotland), U.S. Virgin Islands and Vietnam.
1,750 students 71 countries 40 U.S. states
The Center for Global Education will help you find a program that matches your career interests and goals. Spend a semester taking classes at Royal Thimphu College in Bhutan (Fun fact: the King of Bhutan went to Wheaton!). Conduct biological research with the Organization for Tropical Studies in Costa Rica or South Africa. Study for a year in Australia. Join Wheaton President Dennis M. Hanno in teaching youth in Ghana or Rwanda about innovation and leadership. Create music and art during a summer in Ireland.
Whether or not you choose to travel, at Wheaton you will be part of a global community. Our community members’ diverse backgrounds and perspectives make Wheaton a fascinating place to live and learn and set you up for success in a global world.
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Visit wheatoncollege.edu/global-education to learn about the possibilities. Or schedule a meeting with staff in the Center for Global Education to discuss a program that best fits your needs and interests.
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Financial aid FAQ
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We recognize that cost plays a major role in the college selection process, and we want to provide helpful information as you plan for a Wheaton education. Below are some of the most commonly asked questions, and answers, about financial aid. How is eligibility for financial aid determined?
Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) data and the Federal Methodology (FM) to determine eligibility for most federal- and state-funded financial aid. To determine eligibility for federal and state campus-based and institutional funds, Wheaton also uses the CSS Profile application and Institutional Methodology (IM).
The need-based financial aid program at Wheaton assumes that the family has primary responsibility for paying college expenses; financial aid then supplements the family contribution. Wheaton’s program also considers a student’s academic history and potential when awarding funds.
Other colleges may choose to use FM to administer all of their funds, or might use FM only for some students. Some colleges use IM but have modified the formula to be more or less stringent. Colleges’ aid policies are generally based on institutional philosophy, resources and priorities. Some offer only need-based aid, while others incorporate merit into their awarding policies.
Using a uniform and equitable formula, we first calculate a family’s ability to contribute toward college expenses. We then compare this amount to the total cost of attendance. If the calculated family resources are less than the total cost, you have demonstrated eligibility for need-based assistance. Based on the demonstrated need of the entire pool of admitted applicants, Wheaton distributes institutional grants and campus-based federal and state aid funds. These resources are finite; demand and demonstrated need across the pool prevents the college from meeting 100 percent of the calculated need of all students.
If you believe that your aid differs because of errors in your aid application or a significant change in family circumstances, please send the Office of Student Financial Services (SFS) updated information to assess the impact on your aid offer.
Why does Wheaton require financial information from the non-custodial parent?
Wheaton also offers merit-based scholarships and awards at the time of admission. If you are the recipient of an award or scholarship, it is included in calculating your remaining eligibility for need-based funds.
Wheaton believes that both parents are responsible for supporting their child’s education, regardless of their marital status. In order to determine eligibility for campus-based and institutional funds, Wheaton first considers all resources available to the student and their family. Regardless of the marital status of the student’s biological or adoptive parents, each parent’s ability to contribute to college costs is calculated before we commit need-based institutional dollars. By completing the CSS Profile, that parent helps the student to complete the aid application to determine eligibility for funding; it does not bind either parent to paying a specific amount toward the student’s education.
What’s included in the “cost of attendance”?
The cost of attendance is an estimate of all expenses you are likely to incur over the academic year. It includes tuition, room, board and mandatory fees for which you are billed by the college. For financial aid purposes, it also includes an estimate for books, supplies, and personal and miscellaneous expenses.
Why does a financial aid package differ from one school to another?
While it used to be true that most schools used one standard methodology to determine need and award need-based aid, this is no longer the case. Wheaton uses 17
Our family’s financial situation has changed. What should we do?
How do we calculate how much we will have to pay, based on my financial aid package?
First, try to determine the financial implications of the new situation. Is it temporary/voluntary? Is the impact one-time or sustained? Once you determine the overall effect on your family’s income, write or send an email to SFS. We will request supporting documentation and ask you to complete a Request for Review form. We will review your new information and determine if there is eligibility for additional financial assistance for the academic year. Financial aid increases are contingent on the availability of funds.
Using your financial aid package and the Wheaton Payment Worksheet available at wheatoncollege.edu/ go/sfs-forms, you can calculate your billed charges minus financial aid. Do not deduct Federal Work-Study from billed charges, as students are paid for their hours worked on a bi-weekly basis. If you would like to use an educational loan to cover a portion or all of your family contribution, you should begin the application process in June. At that time, we will provide detailed instructions regarding financing options and procedures.
Will my financial aid package stay the same every year?
When are payments due?
Recipients of need-based financial aid must reapply each year, providing updated family financial information. To the extent that your family’s financial situation does not change, your aid will be consistent from year to year. This means that your Wheaton grant and scholarship funding would be renewed at the same amount from one year to the next. For financial planning purposes, families should expect an increase in comprehensive fees each year in the range of 3–4 percent. This is not covered by Wheaton’s institutional need-based grant program. Federal Direct Loan limits do increase from the first year to sophomore and sophomore to junior years, enabling students to cover some of the increase in comprehensive fees through the Federal Direct program loan limits. Wheaton scholarships and awards do not change from one year to the next; renewal is contingent upon the student remaining in good academic and social standing.
By the end of December you will receive an email (at your Wheaton account) from SFS to notify you that your spring semester billing statement is available on line through the TMS Student Account Center. This statement will itemize tuition, fees, room and board charges for the spring semester and note any credits (reductions to what you owe) for anticipated financial aid or other payments—for example, your enrollment deposit. The Wheaton Payment Worksheet will allow you to calculate the final amount due, deducting any forms of aid that have been awarded but are not yet credited to your account. See the financial aid timetable at right for deadlines.
How will receiving private scholarships impact my financial aid?
Outside sources of funding can significantly reduce your debt burden and work commitment over the years. For those reasons we encourage students to investigate as many alternative funding sources as possible. If Wheaton has not been able to meet the full amount of your eligibility, outside scholarships may be used to replace any unmet eligibility. If the scholarships exceed the amount of unmet eligibility we will reduce the amount of loan funding and employment funding (self-help) in your aid package. Only after all self-help has been eliminated will we reduce Wheaton grant funding.
The greatest change in a student’s aid eligibility occurs when the number of people in the student’s household or the number of siblings in college changes. Families often do not anticipate the impact this has on aid. Because a student’s aid eligibility is significantly higher with siblings in college, it can be dramatically reduced as those siblings graduate or choose not to enroll for a period of time. If you anticipate that a sibling will start or leave college during your enrollment at Wheaton, we would be glad to forecast the impact of that change on your expected family contribution. Contact SFS to set up an appointment to speak with a counselor.
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Financial aid timetable December 16, 2019
$400 non-refundable enrollment deposit due to Admission
January 1, 2020
Spring semester payment due
January 2020
Financial Aid Renewal Applications for 2020–2021 distributed to students
April 1, 2020
Renewal applications for 2020–2021 due to SFS
June 2020
SFS determines and distributes financial aid packages for returning students
Student financial aid forms For student financial aid forms, visit: wheatoncollege.edu/go/sfs-forms 19
Financial Services information 2019–2020 Comprehensive fee (fall and spring semesters) Per semester
Per year
Tuition
$27,059
$54,118
Room
$3,806
$7,612
Board
$3,242
$6,484
Student activity fee
$225
$450
Total
$34,332
$68,664
Additional fees Technology fee (spring semester)
$100
Health insurance (spring semester)
$1,532
Tuition Management Systems (TMS) monthly payment plan enrollment fee (optional)
$45
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Schedule of payments
Term statements detailing tuition, room, board, activities fee, health insurance and technology fee are generated in June and December. Other fees will be billed as incurred through the monthly billing process. Students will receive instructions in December to register to access online Student Account Center and to add authorized users to their account. All billing statements will be posted here. The college does not mail printed statements to enrolled students.
Wheaton College Student Health Insurance
According to state law, all students must be covered by a comprehensive health plan. To ensure that all students have adequate health coverage, Wheaton initially charges all students for the Wheaton College Student Health Insurance Plan. To waive enrollment in this plan, you must complete the Student Health Insurance Plan Waiver online at wheatoncollege.edu/ go/health-insurance. The deadline to complete this waiver is January 1.
For international students: Any student with health insurance provided outside the United States will be required to enroll in the Wheaton Student Health Insurance Plan. This policy complies with Massachusetts state insurance regulations and ensures timely and quality health care while attending Wheaton.
Optional Accident Insurance Plan
Wheaton also offers an optional Accident Insurance Plan for any student who waives the primary Wheaton Student Health Insurance Plan. This plan provides low-cost secondary insurance coverage, particularly for varsity athletes (under the accident sections of both policies, varsity athletes are covered 100 percent, subject to the policy limitations). More information about health insurance plans can be found at wheatoncollege.edu/go/health-insurance.
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Alternative financing options
Wheaton offers a variety of financing options in addition to traditional financial aid programs. These options give families the opportunity to spread out payment of Wheaton’s comprehensive fee anywhere from 12 months to 25 years. Educational financing terms are in many cases better and more flexible than options that may be available privately to individual families. We urge any family examining how to pay for Wheaton to give these programs serious consideration. Many families have found that a combination of payment and loan plans works especially well for them. 22
TMS Interest-Free Monthly Payment Plan
Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan
Students who are not eligible for the Subsidized Direct Loan program are eligible to borrow a Direct loan without the federal interest subsidy. Although repayment of principal is deferred during enrollment, interest will accrue. The student borrower has the option of making interest payments while in school or having the accrued interest capitalized (added to the principal borrowed prior to the start of repayment). First-year students may borrow up to $5,500 for the year, sophomores up to $6,500, and juniors and seniors up to $7,500 per year. The interest rate is currently fixed at 4.53 percent and is reset annually on July 1. Students who wish to apply for the Unsubsidized Direct Loan must complete a FAFSA.
Offered in partnership with Tuition Management Systems Inc., this monthly payment option is an alternative to large annual or semester payments and helps limit borrowing.
This option is available for an enrollment fee of $45 per semester, which includes: convenient, interest-free, monthly payments; 24-hour automated account information through Family InfoLine; and personal account service Monday through Saturday. To enroll or inquire further, call 800-722-4867, or visit afford.com.
Supplemental loan programs
Most educational loan programs allow for early prepayment of principal without penalty and require the borrower or co-borrower to have U.S. citizenship or permanent residency.
Private Educational Loans
Wheaton researches the educational loan market and collects information on a variety of loan programs. Visit wheatoncollege.edu/sfs/loan-programs/ private-loan-information for information on private educational loan programs available to Wheaton students. The list is not exhaustive; you may find loan programs with favorable terms offered to residents of your state or through other loan providers. Wheaton will certify loan eligibility for any loan program or lender you select.
Federal Direct PLUS Loan
The Federal Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) program enables creditworthy parents to borrow through the Federal Treasury. The interest rate is currently fixed at 7.08 percent and is reset annually on July 1. Repayment of principal and interest begins after disbursement or may be deferred and continues for a maximum of 10 years. Eligibility for the PLUS loan takes into consideration the total cost of attendance less any other aid received. The Federal PLUS is the most flexible of these parent financing options. A brief credit check is performed to confirm a favorable credit history. If the loan is denied due to unfavorable credit history, the student may qualify for additional funds from the Unsubsidized Federal Direct Loan program. Parents who wish to apply for the Federal PLUS must complete a FAFSA for the student.
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Award and scholarship FAQ
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If you received an award or scholarship, as noted in your admission letter, you probably have questions. Here are answers to some frequently asked questions.
How does this fit into my financial aid package?
How was I selected to receive an award/scholarship?
In choosing students to receive awards and scholarships, the Admission Committee considers a number of factors including the individual’s potential to impact the Wheaton community. Some of the qualities considered include co-curricular accomplishments, community impact, leadership, intellectual inquiry, academic prowess, commitment to diversity and inclusion, and global experiences, among others. While many of our applicants present compelling qualities, our limited scholarships and awards are extended based on the strength of each candidate within the context of our applicant pool.
Your award or scholarship both acknowledges your talents as an applicant and is intended to help make attending Wheaton possible. Students with financial need greater than the amount of the award or scholarship may be considered for additional needbased resources.
Can my award/scholarship be applied to a study abroad program?
Awards and scholarships at Wheaton may be used for study abroad programs that are affiliated with the college (i.e. where fees are paid directly to Wheaton). Contact Wheaton’s Center for Global Education or visit globaled.wheatoncollege.edu for a current list. If you choose to attend a non-affiliated domestic or study abroad program, you will forfeit your award or scholarship for that period.
Will I receive my award/ scholarship each year?
Yes. Fifty percent of your annual award or scholarship will be applied each fall or spring semester that you are a full-time student at Wheaton, up to a maximum of eight semesters. If you are enrolled less than full time in any semester, your award or scholarship will be prorated. If you complete your degree requirements in fewer than eight semesters, you will forfeit any remaining scholarship eligibility. Your award/scholarship is for use toward Wheaton tuition expenses only. You must remain in good academic and social standing to continue receiving the award or scholarship.
How can I use my stipend, if I received one?
Wheaton’s top merit scholarships come with a $3,000 stipend to be used in the summer following sophmore or junior year. The staff of the Filene Center for Academic Advising and Career Services will work with you to obtain an unpaid and non-credit-bearing, out-of-class experience (and use your stipend as payment), or you can create a position of your own that would otherwise not have been a paid opportunity. This experience may be an internship, research project, student-faculty collaboration, professional development opportunity or community service endeavor. If you have not applied for your one-time stipend by spring of your junior year, your stipend will revert back to the college’s stipend fund.
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More questions? Contact the staff in Student Financial Services 508-286-8232 sfs@wheatoncollege.edu
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How would participation in a dual-degree program affect my award or scholarship?
What happens if I am on an approved leave of absence?
Students who have taken an official leave of absence to attend college elsewhere and earn transferable credit will forfeit their award or scholarship for that period. If you are considering a leave of absence for any reason, you should contact SFS to determine the impact of that leave on your award or scholarship. You may not transfer more than 16 credits to Wheaton.
Your award/scholarship is extended for a maximum of eight semesters of study at Wheaton. If you are accepted to a dual-degree program that involves fewer than eight semesters at Wheaton, please contact SFS regarding your program’s eligibility.
How would transferring Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) credits affect my eligibility?
What happens if my GPA compromises my academic standing?
If you are placed on academic probation, your progress will be reviewed and you may continue to benefit from your award or scholarship on a probationary basis for the following academic year. Wheaton expects you to improve your GPA in order to renew the award or scholarship after your probation. If you are not successful, your award or scholarship may be canceled. Extraordinary circumstances will always be considered.
Many credits acquired while you were in high school may be transferable and will not impact your award or scholarship. However, if you use your AP, IB or college credits to accelerate your graduation—completing your degree requirements in fewer than eight semesters—you will forfeit any remaining award or scholarship eligibility.
How would transferring college credits affect my eligibility?
My award/scholarship is contingent upon remaining in good academic and social standing. What does “social standing” mean?
As a first year student, you may transfer up to one semester of college credits and still be considered a first-year student, therefore eligible for an award or scholarship. Please note: Your award or scholarship will be credited on a semester basis and will apply only to the semesters in which you are enrolled.
Wheaton College students abide by an Honor Code and are expected to be both good students and good citizens. Should a student make a poor choice that results in a sanction from our Student/Faculty Judiciary Board, the student’s award or scholarship renewal could be considered.
As a transfer student, the Office of the Registrar will provide you with an evaluation of course credits that may be transferable.
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Your look ahead
We know that it’s a busy time for you. So, while you’ll receive more information about important dates as they approach, here’s a quick look at some upcoming events that you should mark on your calendar:
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Enrollment Deadline
Mid-Year Decision: December 16, 2019
New Student Orientation and Move-In Monday, January 20–January 21, 2020
First Day of Classes Wednesday, January 22, 2020
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Your campus contacts
Have more questions? Need to talk to someone before your arrival at Wheaton? Feel free to contact these offices directly:
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Admission
Campus Mail Services
508-286-8251
508-286-3824
General questions or those related to submitting your final transcripts
Questions about your Wheaton mailbox and shipping items to Wheaton in advance of your arrival
admission@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/admission
postoff@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/office-campus-mail-services
Athletics & Recreation
Center for Global Education
Questions about joining a varsity athletic, club and/or intramural team
Questions about I-20 student visa form, visa application (non-U.S. citizens only), and arrival and transportation to Wheaton for international students
508-286-3987
508-286-4950
athletics@wheatoncollege.edu athletics.wheatoncollege.edu
globaled@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/global-education
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Counseling Center
Marshall Center for Intercultural Learning
Questions about workshops and individual counseling services available on campus
Questions about the intercultural pre-orientation program
508-286-3905
wheatoncollege.edu/counseling-center Located at 42 Howard Street
508-286-3532
marshallcenter@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/intercultural
Filene Center for Academic Advising and Career Services
Registrar
Questions about course selection, First-Year Seminar selections, disability services, AP/IB/A-Level and other forms of advanced standing credit
Questions about transfer credit evaluation 508-286-8247
registrar@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/registrar
Academic Advising 508-286-5621
advising@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/student-success
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Residential Life
Student Financial Services (SFS)
508-286-8214
508-286-8232
Questions about housing questionnaires and roommate assignments reslife@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/residential-life
Student Activities, Involvement and Leadership (SAIL) Questions about orientation 508-286-8222
sail@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/activities-organizations
Questions about billing, payments, need-based financial aid, loans and on-campus employment sfs@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/sfs
Student Health Services
Questions about required immunizations, health forms, health insurance and medical care available on campus 508-286-5400
wheatoncollege.edu/office-of-health-wellness
Technology Support
Questions about computer technology at Wheaton (your Wheaton email account), tech support, computer and software sales 508-286-390 0
support@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu/technology
Office of Admission 26 E. Main Street Norton, Massachusetts 02766-2322 P: 508-286-8251 F: 508-286-8271
admission@wheatoncollege.edu wheatoncollege.edu F /WheatonCollege T @wheaton I WheatonCollege /WheatonMA
Wheaton College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, disability, national or ethnic origin, age, religion, sex, sexual orientation or veteran status in its admission policy, educational policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic and other college-administered programs. For more information, visit wheatoncollege.edu/policies/eqopp.
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