Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

it , Ro” alee te ee a ee 16 see 7c . 4 i mi . fl 4 ha, ™ fi ds ‘ i - ‘ oo ‘ ‘ 4 Po, ts rf. } r ‘ é ’ i wd 4 143 2 ( -— : 4 . i ie hl 2 i Ap lee A. fi ai Ar ere a I am in love with high far-seeing places that look on plains half-sunlight and half-storm In love with hours when from the circling faces, veils pass and laughing fellowship glows warm. Arthur Davison Ficke THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS [O° THE SENIOKSGiines ff WHEATON COLLEGE e NORTON, MASS. 6p SS AUEe editor-in-chief... .. . . . . nancy dravneer associate editor. . .. . . .. martha stevenson busines manacey ann andrews advertising editor... . .. . . pickett randolph avi eaior =... |), Ca eyo circulation editor... . .. . . delrena conner ierary, Cac christine jobnson photography editors... 1... marjorie barton gertrude eberle publicity editor... 2... . . nancy esenminier faculty adviser... . . . mr edwin 5 briggs DE DIGAEIOIN Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett W. Paulding understanding the material need, promoting the personal pleasures, expanding the scope, sharing the moods. . . of the Wheaton College Community. 9 HOWARD STREET By Ones amy gy PRG Pcie FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Men in great place are thrice servants: servants of the sovereign or state, servants of fame, and servants of business. Francis Bacon Ai Pe 4 THE TRUSTEES OF WHEATON COLLEGE Richard P. Chapman . . . M.B.A., Chairman . . . Brookline Carrol M. Shanks . . . B.B.A., LL.B., LL.D. . . . Vice-Chairman . . . Montclair, New Jersey Silvia Meadows... A.B., A.M., Secretary . . . Brookline William F. Chase. . . A.B., Treasurer . . . West Newton Helen Wieand Cole... Ph.D., L-H.D.. . . Boston William T. Hastings ... A.M., Ed.D., Litt.D. . . . Providence, Rhode Island Ruth Capers McKay .. . Ph.D. . . . Amherst Howard W. Marshall ... Ph.B.. .. West Newton Frances Ruml Jordan. . . A.M... . Cambridge Muriel E. Reynolds... A.B... . Westfield, New Jersey Herbert Gezork =. . Ph.D, D.D2 LUDeee = Newtons Centre Florence Otten... A.M... . Providence, Rhode Island Abram T. Collier... A.B., LL.B... . Wellesley Gilbert H. Hood,Jr.. . . A.B., M.B.A. . . . Winchester Magdelena V. Quinby ... A.B. ... Bronxville, New York Maurice L. Clemence . . . A.B., M.B.A.... Wellesley Hills Wilbur J. Bender .. . A.B., A.M., LL.D. . . . Cambridge A. Howard Meneely ... A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., ex. officio . . . Norton Channing H. Cox... A.B., LL.B., LL.D., Trustee Emeritus . . . Boston John Kirkland Clark ... A.B., LL.B, Trustee Emeritus . . . New York, New York PRESIDENT A. HOWARD MENEELY When Wheaton Seminary opened its doors in the spring of 1835 the tiny student body and teaching staff con- sisted of persons drawn almost entirely from neighboring towns and villages. Now, as Wheaton College ap- proaches its 125th Anniversary, our campus community is national in geographical representation and a good cross section of American society. Our undergraduates come to us from a large number of public and indepen- dent schools, both rural and urban, in various parts of the country and some come from foreign lands. Our faculty have equipped themselves for teaching in many different colleges and graduate schools within the United States and abroad. Yet despite this diversity year in and year out, with due respect for individual differences and backgrounds, Wheaton succeeds in welding the entire group into a closely knit and harmonious community. Somehow the whole becomes a little greater than the sum of the parts, and because it does Wheaton is a happy place in which to live and work. As new buildings rise and our numbers increase under our expansion program, let us hope and strive to preserve the fine spirit and values that have characterized our community life so that those who follow us may enter in- to a goodly college heritage. A. Howard Meneely President DBEANZOFsinE CO@REERGE MRS. ELIZABETH S Mia Mrs. Elizabeth May, Dean of the College. A. B., Smith College; Ph.D., London University . special interest lies in the field of eco- nomics and she has worked as an economic an- alyst for the United States Treasury Depart- ment. Miss Nancy Norton, Assistant Dean . . a7 - of the College. A.B. Bryn Mawr 2. | College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Secretaries: Miss Elizabeth McKen- na, Miss Nancy Foster. 10 iE NIN OF STUDENTS MiSs SeaE@ ly Ce @@ lee ilalis Miss Leota Colpitts, Dean of Students. A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Boston University .. . held positions of Dean of Women at De Pauw University, Assistant to the President at Ogantz Junior College. She has done consider- able settlement house work. Secretaries: Miss Helen Rhodes, Miss Marion Hall. ll DEY le © ae Nal Charles Edson Adkins, Vice-President for Development and Public Relations. A.B., Dartmouth College; A.M.., Syracuse University. Secretaries: Miss Alta Mae Rhodes, Mrs. Marjorie P. Ford, Mrs. Ruth Walker. A IBESUINS S IHOQUINES Miss Barbara Ziegler, Director of Admis- sion, A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M. Radcliffe College . . . an interest in music, particularly in singing. Miss Louise Fielding, Miss Barbara Zeigler, Miss Carolyn Crandall, As- sistant Director of Admission; Mrs. Annette Cooke. IS TEAC TES) TARGA Mrs. Marilyn Vanak, Miss Leah Dear- den, Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty. mOMPTROLLER Seated. Mrs. Elizabeth Burbank, Mrs. Hazel Hopkins. Standing. Mrs. Dorothy Esten, Mrs. Nancy Rogers, Miss Lillian Theroux, Mrs. Katherine G. Dean, Mr. Melvin Sargent. Irving Fillmore; Mrs. Florence Viles. 13 INFORMATION Mrs. Adeline Cote; Mrs. Arline Cox. Not pictured, Miss Mary Coyne. eK QUOISIEIGKQUL ID: en BOOKS Gia: Mr. Harold Coleman, Director of Dining Rooms; Mrs. Eleanor Button, Assistant Dieti- tian; Mr. John Wright, Director of House- hold. Mr. Wilfred Raymond, Mrs. Charlotte Dill. 14 PLACEMENT Mrs. Mary Macdonald, Miss Ruth Buck- nam, Director of Placement; Miss Nancy Foster. ALUMNAE PGB BGR RS ey ale @ Nes Miss Margaret Clayton; Executive Secretary of the Alumnae As- sociation, Mrs. Dorothy Cross. Mr. Arthur Raybin; Director of Public Informa- tion. 15 16 LIBRARY Seated: Mrs. Buzzell, Mrs. Millicent Marshall, Miss Eden, Miss Merrill, Mrs. Marjorie White. Standing: Mrs. Reidenbach, Miss Mannier, Mrs. Gilbert. INFIRMARY Mrs. Genevieve Carney, Miss Dorothy Isaacson. Dr. Ronald Duffield. circular building with tall, clear windows, re- flecting the panorama of progress the Young, growing and blending with the old, merging with tradition... 17 Pe A Gals levies As thou these ashes, little brook, wilt bear Into the Avon, Avon to the tide Of Severn, Severn to the narrow seas, Into main ocean they, this deed accursed An emblem yields to friends and enemies How the bold teacher’s doctrine, sanctified By truth, shall spread, throughout the world dispersed. William W ordsworth H U M A N I T I E S softening the world, deepening the charm and grace ‘of man — those who work with ideas hold the key to enviable mastery English Mr. Robert Sharp A.B., Dartmouth College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University . . . special research in seventeenth-cen- tury English literature. Mr. Robert Sharp, Mr. Curtis Dahl, Mr. Gray Burr, Mr. Edwin Briggs, Miss Katherine Burton. Not Pic- tured: Mrs. Louise Barr MacKenzie, Mr. Charles Aughtry, Miss Christine Denny, Miss Elizabeth Daniels, Mr. Barry Bort. 19 Art Miss Lucille Bush A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., Ph. D., Columbia University ... a member of honorary societies, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa; received Elizabeth Avery Colton Fellowship for 1945 - 1946; awarded by the American Association of University Women. Mr. Frank Ramseyer, Jr. A.B., AM., Harvard University . . . two years in Paris, Ecole Normale de Musique, and work with Leah Corlot and Nadia Boulanger. 20 Mrs. Mary Brown, Mr. Ernest Craven, Miss Lu- cile Bush, Miss Mary Donaldson, Miss Ruth Dryden. On Sabbatical: Miss Mary Heuser. Mr. Frank Ramseyer, Jr., Miss Edna Parks, Mrs. Annie Lakos, Mr. Carl Garabedian. Not Pictur- ed: Antonia Dalapas. Philosophy Philosophy: Mr elie Rorty. Religion different approaches to the realization of the infinite . Holcombe M. Austin, Mrs. Am- Religion: Mr. J. Arthur Martin A.B., A.M., Harvard Univer- Sie Ae SI, “1rd By Harvard Divinity School .. . re- search in Christology, Pauline theory. Mr. Holcombe McCulloch Austin A.B., Davidson College; A.M., Harvard Universtiy . . . especially interested in aesthetics . . . now working on a translation of the Platonic Dialogues. Mr. Richard Dickinson, College Chaplain A.B., A.M., American In- ternational College; S.T.B., Boston University. 21 LANGUAGES from many-edged tongues, crude to the unschooled, are drawn the treasures of beauty and culture. French French: Miss E. Dorothy Littlefield A.B., A.M., Radcliffe College; Sorbonne, University of Paris, residence completed for Doctorat d’Université in French Literature . . . decorated by French govern- ment with the Palmes Académiques and named Of- ficier d’Académie. Miss Mary Libby, Miss Margaret Epstein, Miss E. Dorothy Littlefield, Miss Loretta A. Wawrzyniak, Miss Lena Mandell. Not Pictured: Miss Georgiana Mathews, Miss Marie-Therese Kerzoncuf. 22 Spanish Miss Frances Burlingame A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Middlebury College; Ed. M., Ed.D., Harvard University . . . has a particular interest in the Latin American phase of the language. Miss Lucinda Moles, Miss Frances Burlingame Russian Mr. Nicholas Vakar C.J.S., Moscow and Kiev University; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University . . . currently writing a text of Russian history to be published soon. German Miss Anne Rechnitzer Ph.D., University of Vienna . . . started teaching in grade school at age of thirteen . . . has taught French, English, German, Italian, Spanish, and even skiing. Miss Lorraine Gustafson, Miss Anne Rechnitzer. HISTORY strong base of us, deep planted in time . . . lifted as truth, by fact and reason Mr. Ernest Knapton A.B., University of British Co- lumbia; A.B., Oxford University; A.M., Ph. D., Har- vard University . . . now working on his fourth book, a biography of the Empress Josephine, wife of Na- poleon I. ciate CBee EAE ALLER ALLA LT Miss Carolyn Clewes, Mrs. Barbee-Sue Rodman, Mr. Paul Helmreich, Mr. Ernest Knapton, Miss Nancy Norton, Miss Jane Ruby. Classies Miss Doris Taylor, A.B., A.M. Ind- iana University; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College . . . special areas of research: field archaeology and museum study of pottery and coins; History and art of objects of trade of the second century B.C. Economics Miss Henrietta Jennings, A. B., A.M., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College . . . current research: British socialism in the early nineteenth cen- tury, William Cobbett; spec- ial interest in photography. Economics: Mrs. Elizabeth May, Mr. Ivan Lakos. Not pictured: Mr. Lawrence Smith, Visiting Pro: fessor of Econemics. Government 4 4%, Mr. David Lowenthal, A.B., Brooklyn se College; B.S., New York University; A, ts M., Ph.D., New School For Social Re- NG y, search. Miss Marion Doro, A.B., A.M., Florida State College. Sociology se RRSeeeues i] (244498 e448) See eee ail Mr. Paul Cressey, Ph.B., Denison University; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago . . . geographically varied teach- ing and research: University of Chi- cago, Reed College, McGill Univer- sity, Stanford University, University ‘ of Rangoon in Burma, Silliman Uni- versity in the Philippines, China, and India. Sociology: Mr. Sidney Forsythe, Mr. Paul Cressey, Mr. Richard Robbins. Psychology and Education Miss Evelyn Banning, A.B., University of California; A.M., Mills College; Ed. Psychology and Education: Mrs. Carol Staples, Mrs. Marjorie H. D.,. Harvard University . . . research: Ford, Mr. Albin Gilbert, Miss Evelyn Banning, Mr. Walter Ship- The Family for the Encyclopedia of Edu- ley, Mrs. Marjorie Bahnson. cational Research; special interests: com- parative education, Japanese literature. 26 SCIENCES curiosity with patience . . . creativity with precision. Biology Biology: Miss Muriel Hegwood, Mr. Lawrence Mish, Mr. Clinton Viles MacCoy, Miss Jane Chidsey, Mrs. Alice Jones. Not Pictured: Miss Eliza- beth White — on sabbatical 1958-59. Astronomy Astronomy: Mr. Charles Hetzler, A. B., Cornell University; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Miss Jane Chidsey, A.B., Wel- lesley College; A.M., Brown University; Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity .. . has studied the mean- ing of physiology in its broadest sense. 27 Chemistry and Physics Miss Mildred Evans, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College . . . a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the American Chemical Society . . . interested in analytical prob- lems, and now writing in the field of His- tory of Science. Mr. Harry Landis, Miss Linda Fielding, Mrs. Lucy Warren, Mrs. Nancy Le Roy, Mrs. Bojan Jennings, Miss Mildred Evans. Not pictured: Miss Francene Burnett, Miss Maud Marshall, on sabbatical leave. Mathematics Miss Hilda Geiringer, Ph.D., University of Vienna. Mathematics: Mr. Carl Garabedian, Mr, William Smith. Miss Anne O’Neill, on sabbatical leave. Physical Education Miss Christine White, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Boston University . . . professionally ac- tive in the Eastern and National Associa- tions of Physical Education for College Women, and in the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Re- creation. mins SCHOTEF iD Standing: Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Barbara Stonemetz, Miss Sybil Shonyo. Seated: Mrs. Evelyn Schofield, Miss Christine White. Not Pictured: Mrs. Diane Pesso. 30 SENIORS To know wisdom and instruction; to perceive the words of understanding; To receive the instruction of wisdom, justice, and judgment, and equity; To give subtlety to the simple, to the young man knowledge and discretion. A wise man will hear, and will increase learning; and a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels. Proverbs 1: 2-5. REE SGI OF I58 Senior Class Officers First row: Sarah Mohrfeld, Secretary; Mary St. Clair, Song Leader, Second Row: Ann Mulder, Vice-Presi- dent; Ann Baldwin, President; Elinor Backe, Treasurer. Wheaton Scholars Demaris Smith, Evy Pierot, Jeanne Lindblom, Julia Evans, Jean St. Pierre, Shirley Stilwell, Paula Young, Sally Weston, Helen Seitz, Lynn Otis. 32 LESLIE THATCHER ADKINS 153 Norfolk Street Bangor, Maine MATHEMATICS MARTHA SUE (MRS. BURR) ALLEGAERT Peapack Road Far Hills, New Jersey ENGLISH 33 CORNELIA ALDEN 44 Metcalf Street Worcester 9, Massachusetts ART WESLEY ALLINGHAM 130 Rumstick Road Barrington, Rhode Island BIOLOGY COQ Sle e® - —— Gat Gay the = MARTHA ELIZABETH ANDREW Oakhurst Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine SOCIOLOGY NANCY ANGELL 1 Crest Acre Court Summit, New Jersey AMERICAN HISTORY 34 MARY ELEANOR ANDREWS 5825 Given Road Cincinnati, Ohio AMERICAN HISTORY MARY JO ARMSTRONG 18 Reynolds Avenue Cortland, New York ART BETSY AMES ATWOOD 416 Lafayette Street - Salem, Massachusetts ART JOAN BAKER 2465 East 29th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma AMERICAN HISTORY 35 ELINOR SIGNE BACKE American Consulate Perth, W.A., Australia PSYCHOLOGY ANN WILLIAMS BALDWIN 1100 West Lake Avenue Baltimore 10, Maryland BUROPEAN HISTORY ELLEN JACQUELINE BALL 935 Park Avenue New York, New York PREN CH BARBARA EDITH BLUNT 48 Livermore Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts MUSIGAISTOR Y¥ 36 JOAN SIMPSON BEMIS Westminster Street Walpole, New Hampshire ENGLISH ELLEN MARION (MRS. SAMUEL) BOCKIUS Featherbed Lane New Vernon, New Jersey ENGLISH PETER ANNE BRADSHAW 18 1 2 Sou th First Street Meriden, Connecticut PHILOSOPHY ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE (MRS. FREDERICK) BRODA 15 Creighton Street Providence, Rhode Island MUSIC DEBORAH GLASSBROOK BROWN 195 Overlook Drive Greenwich, Connecticut ENGLISH RUTH LEE BRODSKY 23 West 73rd Street New York 23, New York ECONOMICS 37 dey ON doe Ci Gale a aa Ge) sO SARAH JANE BUBB 7197 Valley View Road Hudson, Ohio ENGLISH CAROL ANNE (MRS. ROBERT) CHAZIN 123 West Maple Street Norton, Massachusetts ART 38 BETH IMOGENE CHANDLER 1138 Fountain Drive, S. W., Atlanta, Georgia PSYCHOLOGY JULIA BOSWORTH CHURCHILL Pheasant Hill Cortland, New York FRENCH PATRICIA PAMELA COMANDURAS 4512 South 31st Street Arlington, Virginia PSYCHOLOGY MARGARET CLOVER 5 Fox Meadow Road ‘Scarsdale, New York GOVERNMENT BARBARA PAYSON CRANE 10 Second Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut ART ELIZABETH ANNE DAVENPORT Apartado 968 Caracas, Venezuela ART 39 Gey CL Coy JESSIE WITTER DAVIS Three Rivers Farm Dover, New Hampshire ENGLISH MARYANNE DOWD Box 400, Route 1, Old Dominion Drive McLean, Virginia EUROPEAN HISTORY 40 CARYL MARIE DIEFENBACH 1063 Trafalgar Street West Englewood, New Jersey ENGLISH JAYNE ELIZABETH DUFFY 42 Wooton Road Essex Fells, New Jersey ENGLISH JOSEPHINE HILL DUNN 47 Prescott Avenue Bronxville, New York EUROPEAN HISTORY ROCK DYER 1601 Argonne Place Washington 9, D.C. AMERICAN HISTORY - 41 ANNE DYER 1601 Argonne Place Washington 9, D.C. AMERICAN HISTORY JULIA HUNT EVANS 115 East 82nd Street New York 28, New York ART COR IGN ore .. CATHERINE MARGARET FARRELL 65 Grace Church Street Rye, New York GOVERNMENT CAROL SOPHIA FINK 54 Rowena Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts GOVERNMENT SALLY ANN FRIEDMAN 119 Pine Street Woodmere, New York MUSIC HISTORY ELEANOR LOUISE JULIA FREEMAN 11 Sayles Street Adams, Massachusetts ENGLISH 42 VIRGINIA ANN GANTNER Hawthorne Road Pittsburgh 38, Pennsylvania ENGLISH CARLOTTA LOLITA GORDON 77 Park Place St. Augustine, Florida PHYSICAL SCIENCE 43 ELIZABETH GUSSEN GELDERS Old Highway Wilton, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY JULIE MANNING HAHN 46 Avon Road Bronxville, New York AMERICAN HISTORY Ce Si aa 1 © MARTHA GAIL HALIDAY 168 Water Street Stonington, Connecticut BIOLOGY CHARLOTTE DOROTHY HARRIS 100 Mansfield Road North Haven, Connecticut ENGLISH 44 HARRIET HAND 317 Greenway Road Ridgewood, New Jersey GOVERNMENT URSULA FAIRFAX HARRISON Apartment E-1, Garden Apartments 201 Tuscany Road Baltimore, 13, Maryland ENGLISH SUSAN HASTINGS 1139 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois BIOLOGY PHYLLIS GAIL HENDLER 20 Overhill Road West Hartford, Connecticut ENGLISH 45 MARTHA CALLENDINE HECK 1133 Park Avenue New York, New York BUROPEAN EISTORY JOANNA KNIGHT HEREFORD 2871 Normandy Drive, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia ENGLISH de (Orr co) Car Co; 2 aa Gp ral @ NANCY LEIGH HOADLEY 14 Scott Street Cambridge, Massachusetts FRENCH JOELLE GUEMENT HYNDMAN 1542 Main Street Glastonbury, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY 46 ANDREA JEAN HURD 204 Locust Street Danvers, Massachusetts EUROPEAN HISTORY JENNIFER MARGARET (MRS. GEORGE) JENKINS 28 Taunton Avenue Norton, Massachusetts ART MARCIA SUE KENNEY Lawrence Farms South Chappaqua, New York ENGLISH JOANN (MRS. LEWIS) KAY 965 Harding Road Elizabeth, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY ANNE KITTREDGE 169 Andover Street North Andover, Massachusetts ART MARTHA HAYDEN KNIGHT 7 Merrill Street Hingham, Massachusetts ENGLISH 47 soy orl Ce) ANN CARROL LANGBEN 620 Park Avenue New York, New York RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY MARY ELIZABETH LATIMER Le Boutillier Lane Paoli, Pennsylvania GOVERNMENT 48 CAROL MARIE LARGE 1115 Fifth Avenue New York, New York ENGLISH JULIE CURRIER LEWIS 1515 Wightman Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ART ANN WILKINS LICHTY 336 Hampshire Road Akron 13, Ohio MUSIC HISTORY MARJORIE JEANNE LINDBLOM 113 Rowland Road Fairfield, Connecticut ENGLISH LINDA JOAN LURIE 104 Cedar Avenue Hewlett, New York PHILOSOPHY CO o1 oO — NANCY NEE-CHUN LOH 41 Repulse Bay Road Hong Kong, China CHEMISTRY : Ee 49 MARGARET ALICE MARCY 45 Lexington Avenue Buffalo 22, New York FRENCH MARION AUDREY MEDINGER 6 Peter Cooper Road New York 10, New York ENGLISH 50 SHEILA MIRIAM McMANUS 324 West Britannia Street Taunton, Massachusetts EUROPEAN HISTORY LORA (MRS. JAMES) RABINOWITZ MEYER 58 Kirkland Street Cambridge 38, Massachusetts EUROPEAN HISTORY TERRY ALLEN MICHAEL 7102 Rich Hill Road Baltimore 12, Maryland ENGLISH LINDA HART MILLER Post Office Box 491, Doubling Road Greenwich, Connecticut ENGLISH 51 CAROLYN ANN MILLER Bear Ridge Road Pleasantville, New York SPANISH MARGOT ROSALEE MILLER 350 Kendridge Road Lawrence, New York _ ENGLISH co OoO1lwo — NANCY RUTH MONICK 746 East Wheelock Parkway St. Paul 6, Minnesota EUROPEAN HISTORY SARAH ELIZABETH MOHRFELD 370 Station Avenue Haddonfield, New Jersey AMERICAN HISTORY OQ) AWWA (@ ANN CARNES MULDER 142 Central Avenue Montclair, New Jersey GOVERNMENT JEAN ALLYN OLIPHANT Valley Road Middlebury, Connecticut ENGLISH 52 LYNN CONSTANCE OTIS 165 Brixton Road Garden City, New York GOVERNMENT EVY PIEROT 50 Sutton Place South New York 22, New York FRENCH 53 CYNTHIA ROSS PECK 310 Hirst Court Lake Bluff, Illinois ENGLISH JANE MARIAN PROTZMAN 85 Bar Beach Road Port Washington, New York MATHEMATICS CO ol OO — MARY ANDREWS ST. CLAIR 3108 Midvale Road, N. W., Canton, Ohio ENGLISH JEAN MARY ST. PIERRE 137 Shaw Street Lowell, Massachusetts ENGLISH HELEN STEWART SEITZ c o Major General J.F.R. Seitz Governor’s Island, New York, New York GOVERNMENT GRETCHEN SCHNECKENBURGER 174 River Drive Lancaster, Pennsylvania ENGLISH 54 ANGEA ELAINE SHEFFIELD 188 Watson Street, N. E., Orangeburg, South Carolina CHEMISTRY DEMARIS MELVINA SMITH 16 Clifton Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut MUSIC THEORY 55 TERRY PATRICIA SIMMONS Cedar Road Wilton, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY JULIA PRINCE SPEAR 6 Tulip Road Briarcliff Manor, New York BIOLOGY SHIRLEY EVELYN STILWELL 32 Congress Street Portland, Maine BIOLOGY Up) (Op 2B5 ip FLORENCE WALKER 59 Oakdale Street Portland, Maine ENGLISH Tame 56 MARGERY LEE TYLER ROG. Dae! Cumberland Center, Maine ENGLISH ANDREA GAY WATSON 330 Hobart Avenue Short Hills, New Jersey ART MARGARET ANN WEBB 20 Brookside Drive Greenwich, Connecticut EUROPEAN HISTORY LAURA PENISTON WHITE 666 West Saddle River Road Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey MATHEMATICS 57 SALLY MOTTER WESTON 125 West River Street Milford, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY CAROLINE PHELPS WIGGINS Route 53 West Redding, Connecticut AMERICAN HISTORY SALLY ANN WINKLER 975 Avondale Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio GOVERNMENT MEREDITH WOODBURY 136 Myrtle Street Boston 14, Massachuset ts GOVERNMENT 58 CAROL ANN WOLF 2 Kittle Road Lawrence Farms East Chappaqua, New York PSYCHOLOGY PAULA ANN YOUNG 134 Francis Street Providence, Rhode Island EUROPEAN HISTORY 59 mit ‘ § a ? om, ye ze 7 yn 1 By ‘ a a fe ‘ s a7 cK is 5 ” va . a - ez R Tt tic - ree tN : os Sones ’ (aera oy 3 fs ‘ ‘mcs a « a. . 4 % . y : Ape 3 ' é rare er es . fay ow ly eres i ‘ r on a hy q am t “DAE. aH ee ti 4 b's a ¢ =. S ; , tov b ae i ‘ ¢ +x . I consider an human soul without education like marble in the quarry which shows none of its inherent beauties till the skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental cloud, spot and vein that runs through the body of it. Joseph Addison b . : . . Ss . 4 ™ a ; 4 re ' Phat ‘ , H % Pea ¥ rar t ‘ + ‘ ’ as ‘ é ee bi i i “ { t oe ) f Fi . ’ r Fins ; ‘ 4 ‘ - ae : : : % {- tot : : FA “ . ¥ ‘ , a i ‘ ¥ ofa 62 ; ae Sees ree: ‘ ae 4 . tum bi % 3, : : 4 Ab if we , 5 } 7 Ghee F. { ‘ ; i . % 4 4 ‘ es ‘ AAs aa Ma Mele, (ClLyavs.s: OF 1960 Junior Class Officers On floor: Martha Myers, Song Leader. Seated: Kay Hotchkiss, Vice-President; Elizabeth Jenkins, President; a Susan Muldoon, Treasurer; Phyllis Braun, Secretary. 2 Row 1. L. Adams, E. Dean, B. Foster, J. Dunham, S. Ruppert, B. Cohen, F. Dudley, C. Garverick. Row 2. R. Brackman, E. Ferris, B. Davenport, J. Carrithers, D. Davis, S. Birge, D, Conner, M. Barton, N. Dravneek. Row 3. R. Free, J. Canfield, J. Ferguson, C. Attride, G. Eberle, N. Eisenwinter, L. Bouscaren, M. Brown, Row 4. N. Foster, C. Eiseman, J. Clemence, A. Andrews, D. Cummings, E. Dickson, J. Burke, M. Archer, P. Braun. 64 Row 4: J. Hedges, E. Jenkins, B. Gristede, D. Logan, H. Hages, D. Holbrook, V. Gaylord, M. Heyworth, E. Hasbrouck. Row 3: J. Grace, D. Green, L. Griffin, M. Helm, M. Meyers, S. Kloppenberg, A. Grodner, P, Manahan, S. Henriquez. Row 2: J. Hall, E. Harap, A. Huxley, C. Morse, K. Johnston, L. Lovell, K. Greenland. Row 1: J. Hooton, B. McConchie, J. Hathaway, J. Innes, S. Muldoon, K. Hotchkiss, N. Guillet. Row 3: M. van der Laan, S. Terry, N. Strother, J. Roberts, B. Smithley, M. Stevenson, P. Randolph, C. Stevens, E. Wistar, S. Townsend, M. Ross, C. Swift. Row 2: S. Walden, M. Sadtler, E. Webster, M. Reed, D. Roberts, S. Schoon. Row 1: B. Northup, E. Walker, V. Wind, M. Opdyke, H. Nelson, N. Swift. 69 66 SMe: (CIES @lsst9Gl Class Officers: Ann Ingersoll, Song Leader; Emily Atwood, Vice-President; Margery ter Weele, President; Sue Smith, Secretary; Elizabeth Flather, Treasurer. Row 4: E. Atwood, S. Agemian, E. Balnis, L. Desmet, M. Freeland, T. Bisbee, M. Baker, G. Botyos, E. Flather, E. Freiburger, B. Chalmers. Row 3: V. DeLameter, L. Downing, A. Brickson, P. Chapman, J. Butterfield, G. Bethon, E. Brandt, E. Beard, S, Henry, A. Golder, F. Fraley. Row 2: F. Anderson, D. Dillingham, M. Bennett, B. Barton, K. Collins, D. Armstrong, J. Bartlett, C. Brown, C. Euler, L. Baton. Row 1: J. Arnold, J. Frank, E. Adams, T. Bice, S. Barson, N. Anania, W. Fox, L. Feld. Row 4: J. Matthews, J. Henzel, N. Harriman, V. Gotwals, J. Harrington, P. Horton, J. Hammitt, P. Lucke, N. Katz. Row 3: R. Hiller, M. McLanahan, S. McGregor, J. Kessler, J. McFadden, S. Glass, V. Judson, M. Grow, A. Ingersoll. Row 2: S. Murphy, S. Hermelin, F. Fairfax, S. Hulse, S. Henry, V. Kalliavas, E. Millan, P. Hird, S. McKinnon. Row 1: J. Howard, M. Mann, L. Gordon, M. Moffitt, M. Grew, J. Kauttu, J. Hanning. Row 4: C. Stapleton, M. Nevin, B. Peterson, J. Rittenburg, B. Payne, W. Turner, S. Smith, B. Picot, L. Waplington, P. Parziale, J. Wallace. Row 3: V. Westover, H. Witman, L. Selling, M. ter Weele, S. Ort, C. Snow, D. Schulz, F. Tyng, K. Speers, J. Rosenthal. Row 2: J. Ure, C. Smith, S. Spencer, M. Tryon, N. Pickering, C. Warren, F. Vincent, J. Vaill, M. Selan, S. Topf. Row 1: S. Webb, J. Noble, A. Steinberg, A. Wentworth, E. Rothstein, M. Robuck, G. Travis, S. Srodes. 67 68 rls CILASS Ole ez Class Officers: standing: Mabel Lewis, Secre- tary; Susan Rench, Vice-President. seated: Ann Jordan, Treasurer; Penelope Greeley, President; Gail Stein, Song Leader. a Row 5: E. Earley, C. Bolter, P. Boruta, J. Erlich, P. Erlich, J. Ackermann, E. Breed, L. Ewing, C. Dwyer. Row 4: S. Blandi, E. Eaton, D. Carter, S. Edwards, J. Backer, A. Evans, L. Anderson, J. Barrett, C. Barnet, M. Englund. Row 3: B. Bixby, E. Brokaw, V. Bates, S. Carter, P. Eberhardt, C. Caldwell, G. Caffuzzi, V. Darling, S. Dudley. Row 2: J. Barshay, S. Esral, D. Armen, M. Coes, A. Clay, L. Anthony, S. Ehrlich, P. Cone, D. Donaldson, R. Brooks. Row 1: C. Aarons, E. Brainerd, H. Delavan, P. Cpnro, M. Ellis, A. Brody, L Butt. Row 5: J. Heard, C. Hird, K. Fagan, P. Greeley, K. Johnson, H. Getter, L. Johnson, K. Houser, J. Goodale, H. Forster, J. Freeman, P. Koines, S. Hungerford, V. Jerman. Row 4: A. Grossman, M. Gelb, C. Jones, A. Hnilicka, A. Griffin, D. Huppert, P. Gravallese, I. Hart, A. Gruen, A. Jackson. Row 3: F. Lynch, J. Gibbons, C. Howe, V. King, J. Kaswinkel, C. Kimball, R. Gottlieb, F. Grant, K. Hammond, S, Fullerton, M. Kendall. Row 2: A. Finley, D. Knowles, A. Kramer, H. Higgins, L. Hall, J. Gross, C. Hickok, R. Heilbrun. Row 1: M. Lewis, L. Lowry, M. Langford, D. Lyford, R. Lebow, A. Jordan, S. Howard. a Row 5: C. Miller, E. McFarlan, M. Miller, N. Morehead, K. Lawson, V. Panteleoni, J. McKinlay, S. Neville, J. McNamara, N. Mann, S. Master, B. Welles, M. McCaffrey, Row 4: S. Spoeher, Y. Lye, M. O’Hare, R. McGowan, M. Oakes, S. Nichols. Row 3: C. Wuerthele, D. Smyth, S. Snow, M. Smith, L. Meehan, B. Sewall, F. Tufaro, B. Moreland, A. Martin, E. Morris. Row 2: N. Snider, J. Weber, B. Swinehart, N. Rose, M. Newman, D . Mehaffey. Row 1: C. Yost, B. Rupp, P. Vaughan, Z. Rapport, H. Sadafsky, K. McCann, J. Tabershaw, M. Wyatt, J. Packard. 69 Row 5: M. Russell, E. Woodcock, J. Rutherford, M. Taylor, N. Whitney, J. Van Amringe, N. Weeks, A. Smith, C. Schoonmaker, N. Tuttle, J. Van Zant, L. Willmatt, V. Vanrenen. Row 4: N. Sugarman, E. Seiler, J. Weckler, G. Stein, S. Roller. Row 3: L. Smith, V. Weymouth, S. Siver, L. Young, S. Wetherbee, N. Rodman. Row 2: C. Sias, L. Stowell, S. Rench, R. Wire, B. Smith, C. Taylor, S. Sharrett. Row 1: E. Sullivan, M. Raad, J. Weaver, C. Rugg. INGIUY INNES ee And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morn- ing and is refreshed. Kahlil Gibran és BT ee eee QE AR ARE AOE ARAL AEGIS SENN LL EABEL EB ANE REESE 74 COLLEGE GOVERINMEN TI ASSOCIATION The College Government Association is the guiding gov- ernmental organization of Wheaton. Every aspect of com- munity life comes under the jurisdiction of the C.G.A. by way of its many sub-committees. The Honor system, under which every member of the community agrees “to act in an honorable manner . . . in all aspects of academic work” and “to comply with all social regulations”, is the way of life for all Wheaton students. C.G.A. shows its lighter side in the fall when they hold a picnic for the incoming Freshmen. College Government Association: left to right: Zelle Aidrews, Vice-President; Terry Stratton, Secretary; Joan Hathaway, Treasurer; Nancy Monick, Judicial Chairnan; Florence Walker, President. Honor Board Honor Board: standing: Nancy Swift, Ann Kittredge, Delrena Conner, Priscilla Whitney, Blair Danzoll. seated: Nancy Monick, Judicial Chairman; Cornelia Alden, Susan Srodes, Martha Andrew, Maryanne Dowd. Judicial Boar Judicial Board: seated: Nan- cy Monick, Judicial Chair- man. standing: Miss Leo- ta C. Colpitts, Maryanne Dowd, Miss Nancy Norton, Cornelia Alden, Miss Jane Ruby, Ann Kittredge, Mar- tha Andrew. 79 House Chairmen House Chairmen: Row 2: Sue Walden, White House; Helen Seitz, Kilham; Deborah Brown, McIntire; Joan Baker, Young; Martha Knight, Cragin; Mary Jo Armstrong, Metcalf. Row 1: Nancy Loh, Chapin; Barbara Blunt, Larcom; Judith Glaser, Holmes. Not pictured: Ruth Brodsky, Everett; Elizabeth Gelders, Stanton. Academic Committee Academic Committee: left to right: Carol Leverone, Nancy Swift, Beth Chandler, Mary Grew, Virginia DeLamater, Zelle Andrews, Patricia Typond, Martha Andrew, Martha Heck, Joelle Hyndman, Phyllis Braun. 76 Social Committee Social Committee: Row 2: Virginia De- Lamater, Erica Brandt, Margaret Clover, Linda Lovell, Sue Miller. Row 1: Char- lotte Harris, Sue Haliday, Marsha Opdyke, Linda Miller, Chairman; Leslie Adkins. CG.A. Chairmen C.G.A. Chairmen: left to right: Cynthia Peck, Fire Chief; Linda Miller, Social Chairman; Leslie Adkins, Auditor; Barbara Davenport, Red Cross Chairman; Ann Andrews, Bulletin Board Chairman; Lee Tyler, Smoker Chairman; Karen Greenland, SAB Chairman; Jeanne Lindblom, Entertainment Chairman; Sara Terry, Point Chairman; Martha Allegaert, Vocational Committee Chairman. 77 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Every member of the Wheaton community is a member of the Christian Association. “It attempts, through its various commissions, to promote a feeling of greater understanding among the stu- dents at Wheaton, in the community, and through- out the whole world.” Inter-race and Inter-faith provides the opportunity for group discussion on racial and religious topics. Community Projects offers the services of Wheaton girls to the com- munity as Girl Scout leaders, baby sitters, and hospital workers. World Fellowship committee collects contributions for world-wide charity pro- grams. The Big Sister movement and Freshman Commission are the C.A.’s way of welcoming Freshmen to Wheaton. Christian Association: Row 2: Sarah Bubb, Margaret Clover, Carolyn Morse, Treasurer; Suzanne Townsend, Vice-Presi- dent; Josephine, Dunn, President; Phyllis Johnson, Secretary; Eleanor Freeman, Sheila McManus. Row 1. Elizabeth Re Meredith Woodbury, Sara Terry, Josephine McFadden, Frances Tyng, Phyllis Chapman, Kathleen Johnston, udy Burke. AUTRE Ge ASS © GIZ wile 80 The Athletic Association offers many outlets for the stu- dents energy! Inter-class and inter-dorm competition in almost all sports draws everyone together with a spirit of sportsman- ship, responsibility, and loyalty. Tritons and Tritonettes and Dance Group provide opportunities for the more skilled enthusiast and present demonstrations during the year. Outing Club directs activities with other men’s and women’s colleges with hiking, skiing, and sailing trips offered. Athletic Association: Row 3: Andrea Hurd, Tritons; Helen Nelson, Treasurer; Amanda Tevepaugh, Vice-Presi- dent; Betsy Atwood, President; Thayer Bice, Secretary; Betsy Beard, 61 Representative; Barbara Davenport, Hostess. Row 2: Shirley Stilwell, Badminton; Anne Dyer, Basketball; Betsy Latimer, Hockey; Eileen Harap, Tennis; Pickett Randolph, ’60 Representative; Mary Grow, Archery; Julie Spear, Swimming. Row 1: Judy Grace, Softball; Terry Michael, 59 Representative; Linda Griffin, Dance Group; Ann Andrews, Golf; Martha Andrew, Outing Activities; Sally Kloppenburg, Interdorm. Tritons Tritons and Tritonettes: First row: Tritons: Holly Hages, Louise Bouscaren, Martha Knight, Sue Smith, Margaret Clover, Betsy Jenkins, Vice-President; Andrea Hurd, President; Betsy Beard, Connie Alden, Helen Nelson, Harriet Hand. Second row: Tritonettes: Julie Howard, Sue Hulse, Kathy Collins, Murt Ross, Sally Weston, Delrena Conner, President; Virginia Gotwals, Ann Baldwin, Jacqueline Ball, Leila Lowery, Sherry Glass, Debby Merritt, Nancy Dravneek, Martica Heyworth, Sue Miller, Terry AGG roup Bisbee, Ellen Freiburger. Dance Group: Row 2: Lindsey Hall, Deborah Haigh, Betty Rose DeLima, Phyllis Brower, Nancy Levens, Robin Free, Penny Koines, Wendy Turner, Ann Fogarty Bonnie Bell. Row 1: JoDean Hall, Barbara Smithley, Deborah Roberts, Valerie Kalliavas, Linda Griffin, President; Rock Dyer, Janet Vaill. 81 82 Rockywold A conviction that we are able, coupled with great humility. Shared responsibility and pooled opinion. Nothing of worth can be had without hoeing it, watering it, tending it, ... and lov- ing it. The shining hours will be many more than the cloudy ones. These are the by-words of every Rockywolder — the words that are given to them to be passed on to the college community for guidance in the problems of everyday life. Rockywold is a gathering of college leaders held every fall before the opening of school, in New Hampshire. These girls, “Rockywolders” as they are called, assist the Freshmen in their first few weeks of college life and are on hand throughout the rest of the year — ready and willing to help whenever and wherever they are able. International Relations ILR.C.: left to right: Martha Heck, Program Chairman; Ann Mulder, Advertising; Patricia Comanduras, President; Constance Garverick, Secretary-Treasurer; Sheila McManus, Scholarship Chairman; Frances Dudley, Cap and Gown. To promote better understanding between the peoples of the world, the International Relations Club gives Wheaton students an opportunity to become intelligently acquainted with foreign countries. Each year a specific country or topic is selected and the club sponsors lectures which deal with the subject. Both the Starvation Banquet and the fall furniture sale are I.R.C. func- tions. The proceeds of these projects go toward sending a student abroad the summer after her Junior year. 84 NIKE NIKE, each year presented to the seniors by the juniors ... Quips and comments. Candids. A sincere reflection of four years of campus life, of four years of study... Our interpretation of the activities and attitudes that were yours. Seated: Marjorie Barton, Gertrude Eberle, Ann Andrews, Business Manager; Nancy Dravneek, Editor; Martha Stevenson, Associate Editor; Christine Johnson, Martica Heyworth. Kneeling: Nancy Eisenwinter, Pickett Randolph, Delrena Conner. Che Wheaton News Standing: Sarah Fowler, Marion Medinger, Co-Editor-in-chief; Jean St. Pierre, Co-Editor-in-chief; Maxine Nancy Nichols. Seated: Barbara Bent, Jayne Duffy, Susan Hastings. WHEATON NEWS: For a complete coverage of aca- demic and social events, eye-opening editorials and a va- riety of feature articles, NEWS presents a run-down of past activities and informs its readers of future events. One of its most important as well as most popular features is Free Speech, where students can express their own opin- ions on various subjects. Neidleman, 85 86 Kushlight RUSHLIGHT: A literary magazine, established by Lucy Larcom in 1855. For one hundred and four years, it has printed student-written stories, essays, and poems... And still there is a “small flickering” of youthful imagination, and the adventure and artistry of Wheaton Female Semi- nary are mirrored in it. i ea Seated: Elizabeth Davenport, Evy Pierot, Editor; Susan Muldoon, Business Manager; Maxine Neidleman, Virginia Westover. Kneeling: Carol Wolf, Mary Yeager. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Dramatic Association: Row 2: Carol Haller, Sharon Ruppert, Linda Gordon, Secretary; Caroline Wiggins, Presi- dent; Martha Myers, Vice-President; Linda Griffin, Linda Lurie, Marcia McIntosh, Rosina Capra. Row 1: Sydney Henriquez, Ann Huxley, Constance Garverick, Jean Hunter, Marion Buritt, Carol Hurley, Barbara Payne. The Glass Menagerie 87 88 VODVIL Row 2: Ann Huxley, Sydney Henriquez, Jayne Duffy, Joan Baker, Martha Myers. Row 1: Sarah Mohrfeld, Deborah Roberts, Ann Ingersoll, Mary St. Clair, Constance Garverick, Barbara Crane, Joanne Kane, Jeanne Lindblom, Chairman. Art: Mary Ingram, Secretary-Treas- urer; Julia Evans, President. Music: Carlotta Gordon, Presi- dent; Joan Butterfield, Secre- tary- Treasurer. Psyche: Caryl Diefenbach, Jayne Duffy, President; Martha Alle- gaert. 89 French a seman f tpetititi ¢ : 4 ‘ ‘ (German French: Nancy Hoadley, President; Carol Hurley, Sec- retary- l'reasurer. Spanish German: Jean Kessler, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Nee- Chun Loh, President Spanish: Lois Delgado, Secretary-Treasurer; Pris- cilla Whitney, President. 90 Classics Science Classical Club: Jane Harrington, Presi- dent; Linda Kozodoy, Secretary-Treas- urer. Renenans sauneee seuenne Saeeeen Suneas: Science Club: Shirley Stilwell, Presi- dent; Georgene Botyos, Secretary- Treasurer. Psychology Club: Elizabeth Chand- ler, Carol Wolf, President; Rosina Capra, Secretary-Treasurer. 92 Choir Officers: Row 2: Mary Lou Shoemaker, Supervisor; Marjorie Barton, Librarian; Eileen Harap, Marshal. Row 1: Demaris Smith, President; Frances Dudley, Manager; Sarah Jane Bubb, Secretary; Kathleen Johnston. Organ Guild: Marilyn Taylor, Demaris Smith, Mrs. Lakos, Judy Clemence, Audrey Benning, Deborah Green. 93 W heatones Wheatones: Center: Mary St. Clair, President. Left co right: Barbara Bonner, Lois Delgado, Martha Stech- er, Barbara Boersma, Molly Maloney, Betsy Broda, Carol Hurley, Carlotta Gordon, Terry Stratton, Sue Miller, Deborah Peltz, Fay Fairfax, Ann Ingersoll. Whims and Wheatones are the two singing groups of which Wheaton is very proud. The girls make trips to sing at men’s colleges and provide musical entertainment at many functions on campus throughout the year. This year the groups jointly cut a record, which has been a great success. 94 Whims: Row 2: Nancy Nichols, Patricia Typond, Elizabeth Gelders, Carolyn Morse, Zelle Andrews, Kath- leen Johnston. Row 1: Jane Hooton, President; Beth Chandler, Maryanne Dowd, Judy Clemence, Julia Spear, Mary Lou Shoemaker, Jane Henzel, Robin Free. 95 96 WLAY DAY 1957 Sunshine. The beauty of the queen. Familiar faces and spring flowers. Straight, clear shadows, curved by the slope of the Dimple. Wisdom, Virtue, and Humility are lightly mixed with warmth, vigor, and hilarity... The condiments of May — fried chicken and olives in a box lunch. May Court: Alden Johnson, attendent; Betsy Atwood, May Queen; Gretchen Schnecken- burger, attendent. 4 : aia Co = S MK] S C Se = QY CHRISTMAS 108 Mr. Dr. Mr. Patrons and Mrs. Vincent Anania and Mrs. Robert W. Baker Guy H. Bemis Mrs. Harriet G. Bowdoin Dr. Mr Mr Mtr. Mtr. Mr. Mr. t Mtr. Dr. Dr. Mtr. Mr. rt Mtr. Mtr. Mr. 100 and Mrs. Leo Braun 1) Wess . Charles H. Churchill and Mrs. E. Cornelius Conner au(ll Wiss Else? Dremred: H. Gordon Fales Julius Feldman and Mrs. Franklin H. Fox and Mrs. Rudolph N. Gordon and Mrs. William B. Grow and Mrs. John W. Hand and Mrs. Thomas E. Harrington and Mrs. H. Donald Harris r. and Mrs. Heyworth James P. Hickok and Mrs. William J. Innes Mr. Mtr. Mr. Dr. Mer. Dr. Mr. M et Dr. Mtr. Mr. ot Mtr. Mr. John A. Johnson and Mrs. Harry Levine and Mrs. Lane Lovell and Mrs. Samuel McLanahan and Mrs. John Maloney and Mrs. A. R. Marmins Robert F. Marshall . Creighton S. Miller and Mrs. Conrad Nobili and Mrs. R. E. Protzman Josepha eRaaa R. Reuben Rapport and Mrs. William B. Roller Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Rupp Mrs. Robert E. Russell Mr. William Martin Sullivan Mrs. Herman Weckler Mr. John H. Wert Mr. J. H. Van Zant A Friend Mrs. Daniel G. Compliments of a Friend WHEATON COLLEGE SHOP NORTON KINGSTON VV EE INY Gay, Serving the students of your fine college. We will cordially welcome any of the students for merely the asking of ques- tions on banking services of handling your local banking needs. Come in and see us any time. HIRST NATIONAL BANK Attleboro, Massachusetts 103 GOMPUEME Neiss o f A FRIEND William H. Gantner ROOFING AND WARM AIR HEATING 5160 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, 24, Pa. 104 Compliments of BEST WISHES Hanson Company, Inc. Prescription Specialists Class of 1959 27 Broadway Mildred and Bart Paulding Taunton, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Wheaton College from ATTWOOD AND MORRILL CO. Compliments of THE FIRST MACHINISYS NATIONAL BANK Congratulations of Taunton Complete Banking Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brackman cae Norton Office, 32 W. Main St. J. AINSWORTH, Mer. 105 Compliments of FERNANDES Mr. and Mrs. George Feldmon Friendly Super Markets Norton North Easton East Bridgewater Belle Harbor, New York Randolph Plainville This tower exists to make the home a more pleasant place This is the Johnson’s Wax Research Tower. But to consider it a laboratory devoted solely to the development of improved wax products is no longer accurate. Today, the scientists who work here are also concerned with other ways to make life more pleasant in and around the house. From the Tower recently came Glade air freshener and OFF! insect-repellent . . . products that are revolutionary in their fields. Just two examples from many... but they suggest the new scope of Johnson's Wax Research. JOHNSON S WAX S. C. JOHNSON SON, INC. © Products for Home, Industry and ‘Agriculture The research tower at S. C. Johnson Son, Inc., Racine, Wis., was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright The Gift Box On The Harbor Compliments of BRISTOL FARMS Southport, Connecticut 106 COUP ILIUMEEINTIES) (OF ST. THOMAS CHURCH Fifth Ave. At 53rd St. NEW YORK CITY FAMOUS FOR ITS GREAT REREDOS, STAINED GLASS WINDOWS AND BOY CHOIR 107 Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. MANSFIELD PRESS Irving Jacklin 108 CONGRATULATIONS iE CLASS) OF 60 NEW JOY HING Chinese-American Restaurant ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT AIR CONDITIONED Open Daily Including Sundays 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Tel. ATtleboro 1-3542 490 Pleasant Street Route 123 Attleboro, Massachusetts The Chicken Coop Restaurant Home of Tasty Foods Sandwiches, Dinners Air Conditioned Plenty of Parking Route 123 Attleboro-Norton, Massachusetts Bibles POLO DINER Taunton Avenue NORTON 110 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kleeblat DIAL ED9.7533 WATERMAN TAXI Taxi Service and Parcel Delivery A number to remember for Safe Prompt, Courteous Service Serving these communities over 35 years IF YOU ARE SICK DON’T CALL US Life Insurance Our Specialty CLARK-BULLOCK AGENCY John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. 100 W. Saratoga Street Baltimore 1, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF in| ©] Baveo nO) am ilo} BEST WISHES FROM Iinle CHUASS (OlP Slew AIR FORCE ACADEMY CLASS RING “Privileged to be of Sewice to you MILWAUKEE BRAVES WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP RING TOM GALVIN ¢ BILL ROWAN e« FARNUM DEVOE SALES REPRESENTATIVES: S. E. NEW ENGLAND DIVISION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of A TTLEBOROUGH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARTY’S COFFEE SHOP Elsie F. White, Prop. ATHERTONS “Complete Home Furnishers” 32 S. Main St. Attleboro Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parziale HASKINS PHARMACY COSMETICS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NiO Rag Oi Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Knight @EPSCENTERSGRURGE Founded 1632 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Glenn H. Smith Organist and Choirmaster 113 Compliments of George H. Andrews pS ————— -——————— ¢ iN OG Ths Be 4 Mansfield Motors, Inc. For “Oldsmobile” TPA Mansfield Telephone ED 9-7851 Paul Mitrano, Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer 12 Pratt Street — Boston’s Distinctive Store — Mansfield, Massachusetts EDgewood 9-8937 S. Sy PIERCE GCOMRPAIiG Boston, Massachusetts — Famous throughout the nation Compliments of for Good Foods and Delicacies — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Morehead 114 Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. Arthur J. Anderson Robert T. Forrest Julius F. Haller Arthur J. Anderson, Jr. Herbert S. Tuckerman J. Deane Somerville a It takes only seconds for accidents to occur that damage or destroy property. It takes only a few minutes to develop a complete insurance program that will give you proper coverages in adequate amounts. It might be well for you to spend a little time with us helping to see that in the event of a loss you will find yourself protected with insurance. WHAT TIME to ask for help? Any time! Now! OBRION, RUSSELL AND COMPANY Insurance of Every Description 108 Water Street Boston 6, Mass. LAfayette 3-5 00 118 BESHn © paaUGis TO THE CLASS OF 1959 THE SERVOLAB CORPORATION FERNDALE, MICHIGAN Morse Sand and Gravel Co. Inc. Compliments of Ready Mixed Concrete A Friend Tiffany Street Attleboro Compliments of WHEATON INN A Friend bay, Gordon Linen Service Complete Linen Rental Service for Wheaton College Students Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Blankets 60 Aberdeen Avenue Telephone: Cambridge Kirkland 7-4430 Compliments of WEBER FARM Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burritt 118 Quality And Service WAGNER'S FLOWER SHOP 23 Bank Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of WHEATON COLLEGE BOOK STORE RUE AR@ma © INSmel ING Real Estate Mortgages Insurance 180 East Hartsdale Avenue Hartsdale, New York SCarsdale 5-1800 Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney 119 Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sheffield Oo The Best f Everything! Dewey Beach Market Delaware Dewey Beach 20 ] le i 5 s - [ape sie beerre wt 1S) ge =o On LAY Ov wes BS O x wn te 5 U Oo ie a, yh O y o LOS, 122 Our Special Thanks To... Mr. Briggs, our faculty advisor, for his constant interest . Mr.Raybin and the Public Relations Office for the loan of pictures .. . Mr. Scott for his late evening coffee and cookie donations . . . Liz Brewster for her imaginative art work . . . Julie Spear whose advice in the mechanics of this book was invaluable . . . Mr. Victor O’Neill, Mr. Carroll Coates, and Mr. James Findley of the Bradbury Company who produced this book by co-ordinating creativity and publishing . . . Mr. Modick and Mr. Robertson of the Bradbury Company for their fine photography .. . The Wheaton Community for its patience and support . . Nike Staff Editor-In-Chief ___ Associate Editor __ Nancy Dravneek Martha Stevenson Business Manager _ Ann Andrews Art Editor Barbara Bent Barbara Boersma Elizabeth Brewster Lisa Dickson Karen Greenland Advertising Editor .-.---._-. 2 A Circulation Editor __ Staff: iiperary. Editor £_. -= Lucille Adams Jane Canfield Martha Myers Barbara Bonner Jean Davis Nancy Foster Babette Gardiner Sherry Glass Judith Grace Eileen Harap Jane Harrington Kay Hotchkiss Staff: Elizabeth Dean Mary Grow Photography Editors Stati: Publicity Editor Ann Andrews Judy Clemence Betty Foster Diana Logan Kate Marshall : Jane Carrithers Susan Hopkins Linda Kozodoy _ Martica Heyworth Linda Griffin Abby Grodner Jodean Hall Carol Hurley Barbara Kahn __ Pickett Randolph Lee Scott Sue Snyder Caroline Stevens Delrena Conner Barbara McConchie Susan Muldoon Charlotte Nash Betty Northup Mary-Maude Ross Caroline Stevens Nancy Strother Elizabeth Wistar _ Christine Johnson Jean Innes Lynn Waplington Marjorie Barton, Gertrude Eberle Nancy Nichols Betty Northup Brooke Picot Alice Sullivan Amanda Tevepaugh Nancy Eisenwinter Lee Scott Barbara Smithley from now until the end of time — memories linger on — 124 j ary + ; Pag % ; ir “s ny i — i ee are.) ise 7 — ae Sia aiieints aemiiedioted tome - sitet seuevit £5 e1e URE rEde teh ves ay die le prays s $) Sh bidial ea ry Pee shat tppretai slay ary! 4 1 { eehehine cheidiebtded: ; PADS aE : : : 4 i : : : , 3 ‘ Fi [reise AR) { ; ; i , f ; Huai : Mere aRary heen yan ‘ } 3 aca ; Tht eras urbe tet eee 4 ae ah 4 } : : trees ; ajejajais aye Ey tad F n ; fe, ‘ CoP St ye re Teas: Esse ge me) athe ‘ ; ; : anne) Pa f it - Y in ae ; : 13 eeaeneyt f Sites i ? : 3 a7) ky : : + bs oeuess CSE SEE) Arte eu deee date Mtoe) ieieiola ait Serene are St neere Hi : : } ; : Hala teats aoa : { Riki ae: 4 $458) r 5 wks 153)9 20: bed a Pela ag fae pope eI ar gly Seletaleen pogtetstetste tyteey eres ioe — Ss} | : t 45, 4 } 3 4 Rokeest. 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