Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

 - Class of 1961

Page 1 of 180

 

Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1961 Edition, Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1961 volume:

— . ects. oe Fe: We % i) 1 iV . i ‘ ee i % | 4 . ' ¢ ; | t . | i : Sh ees i t | ' ‘ + . | | ik | | | | mi v's + 4 iy | Wy xs ; py 4 ; ‘ys uv . : ia. j ; wt ‘ May 4 | Peas f me i q . a ibe | Po From the Class of 1962 oS : y 1961 Wheaton College Norton, Massachusetts [He] builded better The Wheaton Hymn To you Dr. Meneely, we dedicate this book For the spirit of Wheaton felt in a Christmas story; For the progress of Wheaton rooted in the strength of traditional ivy; For your planting of a tree each year, symbolizing to us ground broken for the future. For all this we thank you, Knowing that in Wheaton lies accomplishment. And yet, you know a better thing — the fulfillment of an ideal. a @ 1¢ ¢ o_. “8. so “Life like a dome of many-coloured glass, Stains the white radiance of Fter- nity...” La —Percy Bysshe Shelley, “Adonais” desive REI Los oe ay sss Smo « Leet Braccans of ee ree MN REE ENS es eerie it LEP Tees Tee procrastination concentration 7 : r i . 10 1] lO = = ‘S = = Ss 12 15 rom the ridiculous 16 lo the sublime “Okay, girls, five more minutes — then back to your cells.” “I STILL think electricity’s easier.” the absurd! “Listen, did you ever hear of Eric Bentley?” 19 Lye she satd- Is profiles on gold Upon which we are fed And to which we bold Administration Trustees of Wheaton College eee RICHARD P. CHAPMAN, A.B., M.B.A., Chairman, Carrol M. Shanks, B.B.A., LL.B., Vice Chairman Montclair, N. J. Sylvia Meadows, A.B., A.M., Secretary William F. Chase, A.B. Helen Wieand Cole, Ph.D., L.H.D. West Newton, Mass. Boston, Mass. William T. Hastings, A.M., Ed.D., Litt.D. Providence, R. I. Ruth Capers McKay, Ph.D. Howard W. Marshall, Ph.B. Frances: Rumi ¢]erdan enn Muriel E. Reynolds, A.B. Herbetts Gezork Ph: DD) D ED: Abram T. Collier, A.B., LL.B. Wellesley, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Northampton, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Westfield, N. J. Newton Center, Mass. Brookline, Massachusetts Gilbert H. Hood, Jr., A.B., M.B.A. Magadalena V. Quinby, A.B. Maurice L. Clemence, A.B., M.B.A. Winchester, Mass. Bronxville, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wilbur J. Bender, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Cambridge, Mass. Brackett H. Clark, Ph.B. Rochester, N. Y. Irene E. Longley, A.B. Summit, N. J. A. Howard Meneely, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., ex officio Norton, Mass. Channing H. Cox, A.B., LL.B., LL.D., Trustee Emeritus Boston, Mass. John Kirkland Clark, A.B., LL.B., Trustee Emeritus New York, N. Y. President A. Howard Meneely A.B., A.M., University of Washington; A.M., (hon) Dartmouth College; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity; LL.D., Mount Holyoke College. 23 Dean of the College Ehzabeth Stoffregen May A.B., Smith College; Ph.D., London University Assistant Dean of the College lNancy Paine Norton A.B., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., Radcliffe College 24 Dean of Students LIS Leota Carolene Colpt ? iversity Wellesley College Boston Un o B M . A A aan SA tienen Wigs. BS 29. 25 Vice President jor Development and Public Relations and Director of Public njormation left to right: John James Canavan, Jr., (Public Information) , B.S., Boston Universi- ty; Mackarness Hutch- ins Goode, (Vice Presi- dent), A.B. A.M., Wesleyan University. College Chaplain Richard Donald Nye Dickinson A.B., A.M., American International GollegesS.1.B., Ph.D., Boston Unt- versity. Admussions Office and Registrar left to right: Carolyn Colbath Crandall, (As- sociate Director of Admissions), A.B., De Pauw University; Barbara Ziegler, (Director of Admissions), A.S., Mount Holyoke Col- lege; A.M., Radcliffe College; Leah Margaret Dearden, (Registrar; Secretary of the Fac- ulty), B.S.E., American International College; A.M., Northwestern University. 27 Treasurer and Comptroller left to right: Miss Anita Mallon, Miss Lillian Theroux, Mrs. Dorothy Esten, Mrs. Hazel Hopkins, Mrs. Margaret Soucy, Mr. Melvin Sar- gent (Treasurer and, Comptroller) ; Mr. Peter Wieliczko. Bae oe Norton 28 left to right: John Patrick Wright (Director of Household), Mrs. Annie Haskell (As- sistant Director of Household), Irving Winchester Fillmore, (Superintendent). So em hbbindscie sodas vector ng Room Di M11 Dy Mr. Paul O’Conner WORKS PS ES Ruth Milward Bucknan, (Director), A.B., Radcliffe College. 29 L nformation left to right: Mrs. Lois Mallon, Mrs. Adeline Cote; absent: Mrs. Mary Leno. Library seated: Mrs. Elizabeth Reidenbach, Mrs. Louise Gilbert, Mrs. Marjorie White, Miss Marion Merrill (Librar- ian), standing: Mrs. Ethel Higgins, Mrs. Angela Lewis, Mrs. Harriet Forbes, Miss June Carpenter, absent: Miss Margaret Eden, Miss Laura Monnier, Mr. Ernest Kruhmin Jr., (Assistant Librarian). College Assistants and Secretaries left to right, standing: Mrs. Marjorie Ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Cary, Mrs. Margaret Soncy, Mrs. Hazel Hopkins, Mrs. Lillian Theroux, Miss Anita Mallon, Miss Helen Rhodes, Miss Elizabeth McKenna, Miss Alta Rhodes, Mts. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Claire Ballou, Mrs. Flor- ence, Viles. seated; Mrs. Mary MacDonald, Mrs. Jacalyn Anderson, Miss Jean Anthony Alumnae Office left to right: Lilian Myrtis Wood, (Secretary in the Alumnae Office) ; Marjorie Adee Bab- cock, (Assistant in the Alumnae Office) ; Margaret Elizabeth Clayton, (Executive Sec- retary of the Alumnae Association), A.B., Wheaton College. Bookstore Wilfred Raymond, Manager; absent: Char- lotte Dill. Infirmary left to right: Kitty Brown, R.N., College Nurse; Dorothy Berth Isaacson, R.N., Col- lege Nurse; Genevieve Carney, R.N., College Nurse; Ronald Duffield, M.D., College Phy- sician. Faculty Humanities Art “Every gaudy color is a bit of truth.” “The Vestal” — Nathalia Crane LUCILE ELIZABETH BUSH, A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; Depatr- ment Head ART LIBR left to right: Ruth D. Deshaies, A.B., M.A.T.; Janet L. Rollins, A.B.; Julia H. Keydel, 32 A.B., A.M.; Lucile Bush; Absent: Mary L. Heuser, A.B.; Elizabeth C. Baker, A.B., A.M. Classics Ancient pillared perfection flaunt- ing its immortality. DORIS MAE TAYLOR, A.B., A.M., Indiana University; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Department Head. left to right: Brooks E. Levy, A.B., A.M.; Doris Taylor. 33 English The art of creating life in the image of the mind’s experience. ROBERT LATHROP SHARP, A.B., Dartmouth College; A.M., Ph.D., Har- vard University; Department Head. French Charlemagne, Chartres, Camus, A romance of form and idea. ELMA DOROTHY LITTLEFIELD, A.B., Radcliffe College; D. Phil., Ox- ford University; Department Head. German Great heights and great depths in history and intellect. ANNE RECHNITZER, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Vienna; Department Head. left to right, seated: A. Gray Burr, A.B., A.M.; Louise B. Mackenzie, A.B., A.M.; Robert Sharp; Katherine A. Bur- ton, A.B., A.M.; Dorothy I. Troendle, Ed.B., A.M., Ph.D.; left to right, stand- ing: Curtis Dahl, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Edwin S. Briggs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Charles Aughtry, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Frances A. Shirley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Karen S. Thiman, A.B., A.M.; absent: Elizabeth Daniels, A.B., A.M.; Christine K. Denny, A.B., A.M. left to right: Nicole Jaffrin, Baca- laureat, Dipl6me; Lena L. Mandell, A.B., A.M.; Dorothy Littlefield; Janet T. Letts, A.B., Diplome d’étude Supérieuse; Mary L. Libby, A.B., A.M.; Robin Collins, A.B. left to right: A. Betty Temoyan, A.B., A.M.; Anne Rechnitzer. ae rat ee aa 4 EY ‘ uN : 3 Eft a seteterto eA Se left to right: Annie H. Lakos, B.Mus.; M.S.M., Frank Ramseyer; Wesley M. Fuller, B.Mus., M.Mus.; absent: Edna D. Parks, B.Mus., A.M., Ph.D.; Helen Z. Duncan, B.Mus.; Antonia Dalapas, B.Mus., M.Mus.; Hetty P. Archer, B.Mus. Music From many man-made strings a spectrum of symphonic sound. FRANK WELLS RAMSEYER, JR., A.B., A.M., Harvard University; Department Head. Phalosophy “Whence come we, what are we, whither go we.. .?” —Gauguin HOLCOM'BE McCULLOGH AUSTIN, A.B., Davidson College; A.M., Harvard University; Depart- ment Head. Religion The Will to Believe — William James JOHN ARTHUR MARTIN, A.B., A.M., Harvard University; S.T.B., S.T.M., Th.D., Harvard University Divinity School; Department Head. left to right: John A. Martin; Rich- ard N. Dickinson, A.B., A.M., S.1.B., Ph.D. left to right: Holcombe Austin; Amelie O. Rorty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Russian A bewildering tongue expressing the searching spirit of troubled minds. NICHOLAS PLATONOVITCH VAKAR, C.J.S., Moscow and Kiev University; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University; Department Head. Spanish “To become a knight errant and roam the world on horseback in a suit of armor.” Don Quixote—Cervantes LUCINDA MOLES, A.M., Wellesley College; A.M., Radcliffe College; Doctora en Filosofia y Letras, Universidad de Madrid; Department Head. CAA DS left to right: Lucinda Moles; Francis M. Burlin- game, A.B, A-Mas Ed: Mased b. acial Sciences Economucs The howcome and outcome of income. HENRIETTA C. JENNINGS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College; Department Head. SIRE HEN Sn egies ing oh i receenananemmnann mane inneneneteinenesteerennnsietnbt tenn HOO, schoetscmiconemntittn on - ‘ left to right: Elizabeth S. May, A.B.; Ph.D.; Ivan A. Lakos, A.B., A.M.; Henrietta C. 3g Jennings. Government The earth’s disciplinarian; For some a way of life, For some a belief, For others a necessary evil. DAVID LOWENTHAL, A.B., Brooklyn College; B.S., New York University; A.M., Ph.D., New School for Social Research; De- partment Head. left to right: Minton F. Goldman, A.B., M.A., M.A.L.D.; David Lowenthal. Psychology and EVELYN IRENE BANNING, A.B., University of California; A.M., Mills College; Ed.D., Harvard Uni- versity; Department Head. Fiistory A gyre of creation and destruction, A cautious march toward Utopia, An epic of great men — “History the final judge of our deeds.” “The Inaugural Address,” January 20, 1961, John Fitzgerald Kennedy left to right: Jane E. Ruby, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Ernest ik Knapton; Paul C. Helmreich, A.B., A.M.; Nancy P. Norton, A.B., Ph.D.; Carolyn M. Clewes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Absent: Douglas E. Nachod, A.B., A.M. ERNEST JOHN KNAPTON, A.B., Uni- versity of British Columbia; A.B., Oxford University; A.M., Ph.D., Yale University; Department Head. Education left to right: Walter C. Shipley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Albin R. Gilbert, Ph:D.; Marjorie H. Ford, B.Ed., Ed.M.; Evelyn Banning; David Elkind, A.B., Ph.D. 4] A new adventure — mind discovering mind. 42 Saciolo 1g “In the beginning God gave to every people a cup of clay and from this cup they drank their life.” Patterns of Culture —Ruth Benedict left to right: Paul Frederick Cressey, Ph.B., Ph.D.; Richard Harri- son Robbins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Sidney Alexander Forsythe, A.B., B.D., A.M. Natural and Physical Sciences Astronom Ly In the depth of night The stars reign in an endless realm Who discovers their secret Shares their light. a 1a WILLIAM RICHARD SMITH, A.B., A.M., University of Richmond; Department Head. PAUL FREDERICK CRESSEY, Ph.B. Denison University; Ph.D. University of Chicago; Department Head. noes Biology From apes to atoms JANE LOUISE CHIDSEY A.B. Wellesley College; A.M. Brown University; Ph.D. Cornell University. Department Head. 7 i ; Eli ite, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Left to right: Gwendolyn J. Struik, A.B., Ph.D.; Elizabeth L. White, . : : Ph.D.; Alice Morton, staff assistant; Clinton V. MacCoy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.,; Jane L. Chidsey. Rhoda Garrison, A.B., A.M., Chemistry The complexity of the com- pounds analyzed and synthe- sized. MAUD ALICE MARSHALL, A.B., Radcliffe College; D. Phil., Oxford University; Department Head. i Left to right standing: Nancy LeRoy, A.B., A.M.; Herbert R. Ellison, A.B., Ph.D.; Frances S. Burnett, B.S., A.M.; seated: Lucy R. Warren, A.B.; Maud Marshall, Mildred W. Evans, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Absent: Bojan a4 Jennings. left to right: Barbara J. Beechler, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.; William Smith, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Anne F. O’Neill. Mathematics Proofs from the plane to the complex. ANNE FRANCES O’NEILL, A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D., Radcliffe College; Department Head. Physics The basic truths of the universe. HARRY MOORE LANDIS, A.B., College of Wooster; M.S., University of Minnesota; Department Head. left to right: Marion E. Badoian, A.B., Harry M. Landis. 46 Physical Education A sound mind in a sound body CHRISTIN E WHITE, B.S. in Ed., Boston University; M.Ed., Boston University; Department Head. left to right,. standing: Barbara B. Smith, B.S. Ed.M.; Barbara Gowitzke, B.S., Ed.M.; Mary L. Bid- dlestone, B.S., A.M. left to right, seated: Mrs. Vera Schofield, Miss White. absent: Virginia Olney, A.B. 47 r a: ene as ee 5 Pi 4 el = = a : 3 i gs x iy ree oe : 2 : : Be: oi ap ane a oe fe | Ba ah ; : : . Ee . a e ° , ife she sard- Ee nea a ; In a laughing nay Life for this day La Pusse of red ie for this day ts gay Social Committee left to right: Kathy Mur- dock, Ellie Stock, Erica Brandt, Secretary-Treasurer; Robin Holt, Judy Jones, Buffy Reynolds, Chairman; Julie Howard, JoAnn Web- er, Pam Cone, Lesley Will- mott. Manners . =. Mixers The ever-vital campaign to bring — the boys to Wheaton. 90 ‘i Athletic Association WAS) ae ‘ iB Row 1, left to right: Dottie Weicker, Secretary; Susan Master, Treasurer; Beth Chalmers, President; Judy McNamara, Vice President; Dellie Smith. Row 2, left to right: Judith Worden, Becky Brooks, Katherine Whitcomb. Row 3, left to right: Margo Jamison, Mary McLanahan, Josie McFadden, Ina Hawley, Jean Gib- bons, Mary Jane Rockefeller, Lydia Smith, Betsy Beard. Absent: Carol Dwyer. KKK — Ski weekends interdorm and interclass competition, play- days, a well-planned program of campus sports offered to all. o2 Trnitons and Tnitonettes Ae A LLY, eT, The rhythm and grace of clean strokes . . . worthy of a trip to Florida. Front Row, left to right: Judy Hanning, Julia How- ard, Susan Hulse, Dana Conroy, Deborah Merritt, Virginia Gotwals, Sally Ni- chols, Terry Bisbee, Joan Ackermann, Ellen Freibur- ger, Susan Master, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Betsy Beard, President .Back Row, left to right: Amy Dennison, Rosaline Merrill, Joselynn Kaswinkel, Jo-Ann Haik, Judith Pickard, Nancy Wil- de, Carol Bolter, Mary Brown, Julie Weston, Cyn- thia Taylor, Ann Golder, Tritonette President; Carol Swanson, Darden Whelden, Sandy Siver. Row 1, left to right: Ann Fogarty, Sasiree Kambhu, Nancy Jo Michels, Ellie Borkum, Bette Rose De- Lima, Nancy Leavens, Jack- ie Kielich, Carol Friedman, Debby Haigh, president; Row 2: Alice Jarman, Ann Martin, Madeline Lindsley, Cookie Shelton, Joan Good- ale, Carole Schoonmaker, Judy Sapadin, Eileen Krie- ger, Mel Levenson. Expression through the dramatic synthesis of rhythm and sinew, culminating in “Everyman.” Dance Concert 1960 he) ee a H a = - Kneeling, left to right: Muffy Newman, Treasurer; Judy Kleeblatt, President; Ann Stifel, Vice President; Sarah Anderson, Secretary; Steps, left to right: JoAnn Weber, Mary Nevin; Standing, left to right: Debbie Savitt, Debbie Rosenthal, Phoebe Allman, Mary Grow, Carol Leverone, Nina Anania, Pat Lucke, Debbie Merritt, Winnie Rouillon, Pris Horton. Dramatic Association From Brecht to “John Brown’s Body” . . . the art of acting — to stir the imagination gr, PLEASE Gage please care Standing, left to right: Ann Ingersoll, Priscilla Horton, Sally Wetherbee, Muffy Newman, Wendy Wilder, Sarah Anderson. Seated, left to right: Marian Burr- itt, Producer; Ann Stifel, Sandra Spencer, Director; Judy Kleeblatt. Student written, directed and produced . . . the excite- ment and tension of the stage .. . the laughter of the audience .. . “The Re- vival of the Fittest” ‘Alice in. Spiderland” 1960 Choir Specializing in sacred music, a rich musical texture for Sunday church; a concert with Brown; a blending with the Glee Club for the annual Christmas Concert. Glee Club A balance of secular and sacred music, proving in its first year an enthusiastic group, enjoying the beauty of singing to- gether, and with the Williams Glee Club. Choral Organization Board left to right: Nancy Wilde, Secretary of Choir; Mary Sin- clair, President of Choir; Kathy Whitcomb, Secretary of Glee Club; Mr. Fuller, Director of the Choir and Glee Club; Nancy Rodman, Manager of Glee Club; Wendy Turner, President of Glee Club. 61 Whims Mood music . . . dimmed lights... a time to dream. left to right: Betsy Stiles, Anne McIver, Tenny Sutter, President; Pamela Schluter, Mary Lou Shoemaker, Jane Henzel, Helen Otte, Tory Englund, Pidgie Toy, Judith Sugarman. W heatones Suggestive songs and subtle smiles — these plus good harmony and they're off to song fests, men’s colleges, then back to Wheaton. left to right: Sally Harrison, Fay Fairfax, Linda Anthony, Terry Stratton, Lucy Butt, Business Manager; Debby Savitt, Phoebe Allman, Barbara Damutz, Ann Fuellhart, Mary Lee Hodgdon, Merle Miller, Peggy Raad, Ann Ingersoll, President. 62 imme Chamber Music Group | ess tomnomres % a A new group — instrumental in bringing a large variety of Baroque music to the campus. left to right: Jill Jeppesen, violin; Judy Decato, flute; Kay Kadane, flute, librarian; Lorna Brookes, piano; My- rian Baker, director; Priscilla Hinckley, piano. Absent: Ina Hawley, ’cello; Linda Bertocci, violin; Ilse Klem- perer, flute; Mr. Ramseyer, singing ’cello. Organ Guild The ripening of knowledge and training into the beauty of an ac- complished musician . . . bringing music to an appreciative student bodyaaeae “ Eames Marilyn Taylor Audrey Benning 63 64 The Class of 191 z One plateau reached, now for that diploma. Carolling, the Nativity Scene, the ring banquet and Senior Day . . . all symbols of an end and a new beginning. Senor Class Officers President—Valerie Ogden Vice President—Cynthia Taylor Secretary—Terry Stratton Treasurer—Lee-Lee Selling Song Leader—Georgene Boytos The Class of 1962 An ability to unify diversity . . . a mark of distinction in their success with Nikey Junior Hostesses, Josh White and Manhatten Madness. Jumor Class Officers President—Peggy Raad Vice President—Gail Stein Secretary—Lesley Willmott Treasurer—Marty Kendall Song Leader—Lucy Butt 65 66 —) oo) The Class of 1963 Gee spapepagage @ +) “Baubles, Bangles, and Blues” plus Baez. Energy devoted to Big Sisters, and of course, the Christmas Banquet. Sophomore Class Officers President—Anne Weld Vice President—Susan Taylor Secretary—Greta Gibson Treasurer—Nancy Gronemeyer Song Leader—Diana Pavles The Class of 1964 A class singing group, a singing party for its Junior sisters, and decorations for Dad’s Week-end . . . The Freshmen have become active members of the college community. Freshman Class Council Wendy Davis—Clark Lynne Dennison—Chapin Lois Fransworth—MclIntire Nancy Griffin—Everett, Secretary-Treasurer Alice Jarman—Kilham Susan Haas—Young Ilse Klemperer—Larcom Beverley Vander Poel—Stanton Katie Vasant—Cragin Margie Young—Metcalf, Chairman 67 68 G, hapin left to right: Assistant House Chairman; Susie Stearns, House Chairman. Pt ey Clar left to right: Tory Englund, Assistant House Chairman; Joan Wallace, House Chair- man. 69 70 left to right: Mary Nevin, House Chairman; Carol Barnet, Assistant House Chairman. Everett left to right: Sally Wetherbee, Assis- tant House Chairman; Ann Marie Golder, House Chairman; Lucy Butt, Assistant House Chairman. 71 1? Kilham left to right: Jean Ure, House Chair- man, Muffy Newman, Assistant House Chairman. AVCOM Se left to right: Virginia Judson, House Chairman; Helen Bry- ant, Assistant House Chair- man. 73 Metcalf left to right: Linda Robin, House Chairman; Judy Weckler, Assistant House Chairman. Mclntre Sissy Merrill, House Chairman; Chris Jones, Assistant House Chairman. left to right 76 fanton left to right: Marilyn Freeland, House Chairman; Abby Brody, Assis- tant House Chairman. White House left to right: Sandy Siver, House Chairman; Wen- dy Harper, Assistant House Chairman. 78 left to right: Phyllis Brower, House Chairman; “Melvin,” Barbara Welles, Assistant House Chairman. ife, she said- : With an intense gaze ife 15 often nust-blue haze Rock -ywold 1960 “The reward of doing is the joy of having done.” ee I tooked at him in his doughnut clothes and I said, ‘Then don’t make doughnuts!” 84 “When is a weekend weekend?” hot a “And now I agree with myself even more.” “Who’s clogging up the telephone?” 85 left to right: Elizabeth Reynolds — Social Chairman; Sally Nichols — Vice President; Betsye Petersen — President; Mary Brown — Secretary; Katharine Ham- mond — Treasurer; absent: Susan Srodes — Judicial Chairmen. Colle ge Governisient Association The belief in the student; greater freedom and responsibility in college life; a task requiring hard work and dedication. Honor Board emseatptennsieeneoneeciiee any Pee r oes emtet left to right: Susan Rench, Adrienne Wheeler, Blair Danzell, Tory Englund, Susan Srodes, Chairman; Betsy Flather, Wendy Turner, Carol Barnet, Susan Henry, Ann Fuelhart, absent: Jill Jeppesen, Margot Steenland. Emphasizing supreme responsibility — that of the individual — the occasional transgression of the rules judged fairly and conscientiously. Judicial Board | left to right: Betsy Flather, Susan Henry, Susan Srodes, Chairman; Blair Danzoll, Wendy Turner. Faculty members: Mr. Aughtry, Miss Colpitts, Miss Norton, Miss Parks. 87 88 Academic Committee ioe : hs. Sass ee : : % eee. left to right: Nancy Hirschland, Julie Howard, JoAnn Weber, Alicia Donavan, Pidgie Toy, Muffy Lewis, Fran Curro, Secretary; Sally Nichols, Chairman; Maggie Chase, Sally Thomas, Ann Fuelhart, Jo Kaswinkel, Mary Grew, Georgene Botyos. The student body meets the faculty, opinions and ideas are exchanged . . . A further link in faculty student relations — The Wheaton Forum. reesei a Ii cone aa ee College Government Chairmen left to right: Association Travel Agent __. Chairmen Of Entertainments Director z Be Mary McLanahan Producer eS _. Sandy Spencer Marian Burritt Fire Chief ean Susan McKinnon Point Chairman ___ Auditor _ _. Joan Ackerman Been Ninaw Ananial Smoker Chairman Pias«) Darian Armstrong Red Cross Chairman _ N.S.A. Co-ordinator ___ = Nancy Sugarman pee ey diasomith SOc omits 89 90 Junior Year Abroad To live and study among fore- ign students is to experience the profits of a cultural exchange program. seated left to right: Marjorie Gelb, Alison Kramer, Carolyn Kimball. standing left to right: Anne Grif- fen, Louisa Okie, Penny Greeley, Cathy Stowell, Guiliana Caffuzzi. absent: Stephanie Ebin, Rosemary Wire, Mary Wyatt. International Relations Club left to right: Row 1: Barbara Rupp, Stephanie Cook, Row 2: Lou Langford, Publicity Chair- man; Valarie Ogden, Scholarship Chairman; Ellen Wilson, Presi- dent; Paula Eberhardt. Secretary- Treasurer; Marianne Fowler, Pro- gram Manager. Row 3: Stephany Roller, Sue Williamson, Lee Hodg- don, Paula Carlson, Patricia King, Cathy Houser. Absent: Libby Ad- ams, Conference Chairman; Becky Brooks, Ethel McFarlane, Heidi Eberhardt, Sally Harrison. Attempting to understand the course of the world tension through speakers, small discussion groups, a student representative abroad each summer — this year — empha- sis on Africa. “Junior year abroad—too much to even dream of ...” Hildrun Pittermann, Germany; Tulin Mentese, Turkey. 9] Rehgtous Association Studying the different approaches to One God — a greater understanding and appreciation of living religions through so- cial service and religious experience. left to right: Terry Johnson, Treas- urer; Nancy Rodman, Vice-President; Frances Tyng, President; Adrienne Wheeler, Secretary. 92 Art Club A trip to the museum is worth one hundred slides . . . A guest speaker a boon to enthusiastic art lovers. left to right: Nancy Hirschland, Secretary-Treasurer; French Club The Cercle Francais for a better understanding of the culture and language ... The Romantic touch. left to right: Nancy Berman, President; Maggie Chase, Sec- retary-T reasurer. 94 Marilyn Freeland, President. Classics Club A sharing of interests in the history, arts and arche- ology of the ancients... Readings of plays and poet- ry... the added stimulus of outside speakers. German Club The warmth and richness of Germany seen through slides, sung in folk songs, and felt in the wonder of the ‘Weihnachtfest. left to right: Judy Sugarman, Secretary-Treasurer; Karin Wagenknecht, President. Psychology Club Book learning applied ... to understand through direct exper- ience with hospitals and group discussions. left, to right: Gail Musche, Sally Thomas, President. Absent: Robbie Conner, Secretary-Treasurer. 95 A broader view of the fine arts ... understanding through discussion . .. Wheaton’s oldest club .. . left to right: Carol Leverone, President; Sally Kovalchick, Vice-President; Frannie Vincent, Secretary; absent: Phyllis Chapman, Treasurer. Science Club Progressing, through lectures and movies, towards a meaningful or- dering of empirical phenomena. left to right: Ann Woodcock, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Taffy Payne, Presi- dent. Spamsh Club chews Ghtistmasmeliertuliameeme The Adventures of Don Quixote ... Perhaps not solving but at least discussing the problems of Spanish-speaking nations. left to right: Merle Miller, Secretary- Treasurer; Nancy Tuttle, President. 98 left to right: Row 1: Robie Heilbrun, Editor-in-chief; Lydia Smith, Photography Editor; Carol Dwyer. Row 2: Fran Curro, Wendy Wilder, Judy Heard, Pris Moss, Literary Editor; Holly Delavan, Sandy Siver, Barbara Smith, Pam Cone, Judy McKinlay, Art Editor; Susan Blandi, Carol Blum. Absent: Lynn Lebow, Joan Sheppler, Nancy White, Cathy McCann, Barbara Welles, Kathy Houser, Bette-Ann Shapiro. left to right: Row 1: Ethel Mc- Farlan, Merlé Miller, Mary Humphreys, Jane Gross, Busin- ess Manager; Gail Stein, Phyllis Erlich, Sissy Hickok, Alice Mil- ler, Debbie Savitt. Row 2: Nancy Kephart, Copy Editor; Jill Hud- ders, Muffy Lewis, Stephany Roller, Advertising Editor; Judy Weckler, Harriet Sodafsky, Sa- rah Hungerford, Ann Martin, Lou Langford, Publicity Editor; Sandra Snow, Circulation Editor; Ina Hart. Absent: Jane Backer, Sandy Neville, Nancy Snider, Mary O’Hare, Lynn Meehan, Pat Gravalle se, Helen Forster, Dee Donaldson, Cathy Miller. The Junior Class has concentrated on the life and moods of the Wheaton Community to re- create and record the full and colorful year 1960- 1961. 100 ec Constance W. Werner — Editor-in-chief Holly Delavan — Prose Editor Mary Grew — Poetry Editor Literary Staff: Linda Gordon, Mary Grow, Susan Hyman, Carol Leverone, Gertrude Raymond, Frances Vincent. Julie Tabershaw — Business Manager Phyllis Johnson — Advertising Manager ...one medium for artistic or literary creative expression at Wheaton ...” this, a year of expansion even in aesthetic creation ... for now, literary criticisms and translations af Foreign programs into English . . . Joyce Romanoff — Assistant Advertising Man- ager. Ann Stifel — Lay-out Editor Pat Lucke — Art Editor Carla Nobili — Assistant Art Editor Dede Wheeler — Exchange Editor Apprentices: Marilyn Beach, Lorena Brigham, Brooke Farland, Priscilla Folmsbee, Claudia Grossman, Sue Hartfield, Carol Hurlbert, Alice Jarman, Kay Kadane, Judy Kirshenbaum, Pat- ty Male, Trudy Mason. 1960-61 Judith Glaser, Co-Editor; Sarah Fowler, Co-Editor; Sarah Kovalchick, Associate Editor; Alice Brick- son, Managing Editor; Nancy Tuttle, Business Editor; Jane Backer, Circulation Manager; Ann Jackson, Adver- tising Manager; Carol Tenenbaum, Headline Editor; Abby Brody, Copy Editor; Sue Darling, Assistant Manag- ing Editor; Nancy Hirschland, Assistant Advertising Manager; Editorial Assistants: Mary-Martha Bennett, Shary Topf, Frances Anderson, Nancy Berman, Reporters: Eberhardt, Kolbrener, Leshefsky, Mason, McCann, Myerson, Werner. Che Wheaton News “Everyone at Wheaton reads theNews.” “All the news thats fit to print.” 1961-1962 Susan Kolbrener, Editor- in-Chief; Carol Tenenbaum, News Editor; Addy Brody, Copy Editor; Wendy Wilson, Editorial Assistant; Sue Darling, Managing Editor; Nan- cy Hirschland, Business Manager; Judy Pickard, Assistant Managing Editor; Esther Newberg, Exchange Editor; Susan Myerson, Feature Edi- tor; Susan Loewenberg, Headline Editor; Judy Olan, Sports Editor; Ann Jackson, Advertising Manager; Barbara Lea, Circulation Manager; Sheila Murphy, Assistant Advertis- ing Manager; Reporters: Adoff, Eb- erhardt, Eiseman, Erion, Gahagan, Gravallese, Johnson, Leshefsky, Lewis, Mason, Penfield, Rost, Saglio, Wer- ner. 101 Building the Intellect . . . Brandeis University Music Concert October 14, 1960 Arnold Moss “The Seven Ages of Man” 125th Anniversary Lecture October 25, 1960 “Election Debate” Harvard Young Republicans vs. Harvard Young Democrats October 20, 1960 Ernest J. Knapton “Who is Josephine?” Phi Beta Kappa Lecture October 30, 1960 Yale Russian chorus November 3, 1960 “Catholic Thought and Political Authority” Wheaton Forum November 7, 1960 The Four Faces of Bertholt Brecht Dramatics Association Forum November 10, 1960 Craig Hugh Smyth Director-Institute of Fine Arts New York University “Mannerism in Italian Painting— a Vexed Subject” Shippee Lecture Election Debate Yale Russian Chorus 102 Outside the Classroom Ernest Knapton November 21, 1960 The Performing Members of the Music Faculty of Brandeis Uni- versity. Wheaton Concert November 30, 1960 Paul Sears Professor Emeritus of Conserva- tion at Yale University “Man and Nature in the World Today” Wheaton Lecture December 7, 1960 Alfred S. Romer Professor of Zoology, Harvard College and Director of “The Agassiz Museum” “Reptile to Mammel, a Chapter in Human Pedigree” Wheaton Lecture December 11, 1960 Anual Christmas Concert February 6-8, 1961 Interfaith Forum February 7, 1961 Ely Chinoy Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Smith College “Social Trends and Individual Re- sponsibility” Wheaton Lecture 103 Building the i ntellect February 16, 1961 “On Paul Tillich” Wheaton Forum February 15, 1961 Jean Dalrymple Director New York City Center “Drama and Light Opera Com- panies” Wheaton Lecture February 23-24, 1961 Dr. Paul Tillich University Professor at Harvard y Sieh) JS a : MA University ee aes ; “Expression in the Life of Brown Glee Club and Wheaton College Choir Concert Religion” Through Symbols and Concepts Through Art and Literature Through Devotional Acts The Marjorie Otis Memorial Lec- tures in Religion March 5, 1961 Spring Choir Concert with Brown Glee Club Jean Dalrymple 104 Outside the Classroom Dr. Paul Tillich at Wheaton March 7, 1961 “The Folk Tradition In American Art” Wheaton Forum April 6, 1961 Professor Bernard M.W. Knox Department of Classics Yale Uni- versity Euripides — the Poetasa Prophet Wheaton Lecture April 13, 1961 “Should Lady Chatterly’s Lover have been banned?” Wheaton Forum May 1, 1961 Dr. Thomas Gladwin National Institute for Mental Health “Anthropology and the Adminis- tration of Primitive Peoples” May e256! “Can the Sciences and Humanities Communicate?” Wheaton Forum 105 Be I s, he ae Sth Dei 125 Anniversa 106 12) Years of Pro eres emt ys . es VIEW TOWARD MAIN CAMPUS Wheaton—Today Above: Young, Clark and McIntire Halls, Ghase Dining Room, the New Fine Arts Center and Humanities Building — lower campus — a dream comes true. Below: the new East and West wing additions to the Library — a futher realization of educational expansion. 107 W S OX % % SS Q aN LS StS ee OS a) SS a) AS ESS os S S md S ot aN OS % % = a The Class of 1961 as : left to right: Georgene Botyos — song leader, Lee-Lee Selling — Treasurer, Terry Je NLOr Class Officer JS Stratton — Secretary, Walerie Odgen — President, Goodie Taylor — Vice President. Natinity Scene 1960 Wheaton Scholars “The scholar is that man who must take up into himself all the ability of the time, all the contributions of the past, all the hopes of the future.” Elizabeth Adams Nina Anania Elizabeth Armstrong Audrey Benning Georgene Botyos Elizabeth Flather Mary Grow Joan Kauttu Gail Musche June Nashel Valerie Ogden Roberta Shuler Catherine Speers Marilyn Taylor Sally Thomas Gail Travis Margaret Tyron “The American Scholar”—Ralph Waldo Emerson History Mathematics Chemistry Music Chemistry History Philosophy Biology Psychology Classics History Religion and Philosophy Religion and Philosophy Music Psychology History Biology Wl eos f 2 ee Through the side ELIZABETH LOUISE ADAMS 343 Rye Beach Ave. Rye; INGY. HISTORY SANDRA JEAN AGEMIAN 11 Berkeley Dr. Tenafly, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY FRANCES LOUISE ANDERSON 2171 Diehl Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio ENGLISH NINA MARIE ANANIA 35-16 76th St. Jackson Heights 72, 112 Long Island, N. Y. MATHEMATICS O0Or they came... ELIZABETH PAGE ARMSTRONG 86 Harbor St. Branford, Conn. CHEMISTRY DARIEN HAINES ARMSTRONG 55 Deake St. So. Portland, Me. ENGLISH EMILY ATWOOD 34 McKinley PI. Groose Pointe Farms, Mich. HISTORY ELLEN STURDEVANT BALNIS 131 High Park Blvd. Buffalo 26, N. Y. ART 113 eyes questionin Eg, MARION JOYCE BARKER 5 Columbia Ave. Nashua, N. H. PSYCHOLOGY CAROLINE LOUISE BATON 126 Penham Lane Pittsburg 8, Pa. GOVERNMENT MARY MARTHA SHARON BENNETT 376 Warren St. Needham 92, Mass. GOVERNMENT BETSY ANN BEARD 29 Ridgeway Easton, Conn. HISTORY 114 steps uncertain NANCY JOAN BERMAN 33 No. Wyoming Ave. So. Orange, N. J. FRENCH AUDREY JANE BENNING 101 Loudon Rd. Concord, N. H. MUSIC TERRY WINGERT BISBEE Camp Hill Rd. Whitemarsh, Pa. ENGLISH GEORGENE LEE BOTYOS 771 Stelton St. Teaneck, N.J. CHEMISTRY 115 their green thou ets ERICA ELIZABETH BRANDT 38 Fairway ee Youngstown 5, Ohio ENGLISH ELIZABETH ANNE BRAXTON 138 Walker St. Chase City, Va. ART LOUISE ANNE BROOMELL Bethlehem Pike, R. D. 1 Ambler, Pa. GOVERNMENT ALICE MARIE BRICKSON 303 Ridgewood Rd. 116 Duluth 4, Minn. PHILOSOPHY searching for direction, wee PHYLLIS ANNE BROWER 1461 Hudson Rd. West Englewood, N. J. MUSIC HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN 1215 Reading Blvd. Wyomissing, Pa. MUSIC CAROLJEAN KINGSLEY BROWN 15 Woodland Ave. Melrose 76, Mass. ECONOMICS MARIAN DAY BURRITT 259 Sunset Ave. Englewood, N. J. ENGLISH (Drama Concentration) DL, 118 eager to begin, to BETHIA CHALMERS 60 So. High St. Bridgton, Me. ART PHYLLIS BECKWITH CHAPMAN 22 Fernwood Rd. West Hartford 7, Conn. ENGLISH BLAIR HARVIE DANZOLL 38 Duncan Ave. Jersey City 4, N. J. CLASSICS RUTH ROBINSON CONNOR 3505 Elmwood Ave. Rochester 10, N.Y. PSYCHOLOGY belong, to become BETTE ROSE DeLIMA 15 St. Anns Ave. Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. LOIS-ANN ELIZABETH DELGADO CHEMISTRY Circle Way Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y. HISTORY CONSTANCE MAUDE EULER Fair Oaks, R.D. 5 York, Pa. ENGLISH FAY CRITTENDEN FAIRFAX 90 Jay St. Geneva, N. Y. ENGLISH (Drama Concentration) 119 120 LLEEANA JOY FELD 104 Washington Ave. Morristown, N. J. GOVERNMENT ELIZABETH NEWELL FLATHER 52 Mansur St. Lowell, Mass. HISTORY LINDA ROSE FELDMAN 444 Beach 141st St. Belle Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY MARIANNE FOWLER 209 Fairfax St. Alexandria, Va. FISTORY sculpt a self WENDY STARK FOX 31 Lancaster Rd. : Newton 58, Mass. PSY GHOLOGY 7 SARAH PERRINE FOWLER 243 Leicester Rd. Kenilworth, IIL. HISTORY JUDITH BARBARA FRANK 438 Wall St. Meriden, Conn. FRENCH MARILYN ELIZABETH FREELAND 32 Clark St. Worcester 6, Mass. 121 CLASSICS Their legacy ELLEN LEE FREIBURGER 3750 Kanawha St., N. W. Washington 15, D.C. ENGLISH MARY-ALICE COLE GAGE (Mrs. Joseph Jr.) 265 Cutler St. Watertown, Conn. ENGLISH ANN MARIE GOLDER 161-11 32nd Ave. Flushing 58, Long Island, N. Y. JUDITH CAROL GLASER HISTORY 1285 Scott Ave. Winnetka, IIl. 122 RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY tools and trivia VIRGINIA HARDER GOTWALS 372 W. Johnson St., Apz. C-3 Philadelphia 44, Pa. PSY GHOEOG a LINDA MARY GORDON 176 Hawthorne St. Malden, Mass. ENGLISH ANN AUGUSTA GREEN 3 W. Terrace Ave. Lakewood, N. Y. ECONOMICS MARY BENNETT GREW Pleasant St. Dover, Mass. ‘ENGLISH 123 their task MARY MARSH GROW Central Maine Sanatorium Fairfield, Me. PHILOSOPHY JOAN GOLDTHWAIT HAMMITT 38 Foxridge Rd. West Hartford 7, Conn. CHEMISTRY SUSAN BOWIE HENRY 9 Norway Rd. North Haven, Conn. ENGLISH JUDITH HANNING 857 Pleasantville Rd. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 124 ENGLISH to create a desien SHEILA HERMELIN 128 E. 65th St. New York?212 Nv Y¥. BIOLOGY JANE REID HENZEL 5 Sheridan Rd. Chappaqua, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY HELEN CATHERINE HOOPER 4516 Edina Blvd. Minneapolis 24, Minn. ENGLISH SUSAN JANE HOPKINS 4910 Hillbrook Lane, N.W. Washington 16, D.C. BIOLOGY 125 To the beat PRISCILLA HURLBUT HORTON 151 Irving Ave. So. Orange, N. J. RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY VERA ANN HOTRA 16 St. Charles St. West Hartford, Conn. PSYCHOLOGY SUSAN WHITNER HULSE 965 Woodmere Dr. Westfield, N. J. ENGLISH JULIA MORGAN HOWARD 536 Briar Cliff Rd. Pittsburgh 21, Pa. 126 PHILOSOPHY MARGUERITE HUMPHREY JAMISON 106 Oakland Ave. Greensburg, Pa. ISiORG ANN BRADLEY INGERSOLL East Shore Rd. Halesite, Long Island, N. Y. MUSIC PHYLLIS JOHNSON 1113 Huntington Oklahoma City 16, Okla. ; ENGLISH SUSAN JANE SMITH JOHNSON (Mrs. Frederick) 39 Byron Rd. Weston 93, Mass. 127 ENGLISH and the flow JUDITH BLOW JONES 18 Brighton Way ee St. Louis 24, Mo. : c HISTORY VIRGINIA WALTON JUDSON 21 Euclid Ave. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY JOAN CAROLYN KAUTTU Bragg St. Canaan, Conn. BIOLOGY NAOMI ROSE KATZ 50 Brompton Rd., Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. FRENCH 128 of words JACOBA CATHERINE KIELICH 51 Willensparkweg, Amsterdam Noord-Holland, The Netherlands BIOLOGY JEAN ELISA KESSLER BO JE. 67th St. New York 28, N. Y. MUSIC JUDITH CAROLA KLEEBLATT 40 W. 88th St. New York 28, N. Y. ENGLISH (Drama Concentration) SARAH ANN KOVALCHICK 296 So. 7th St. Indiana, Pa. ENGLISH 128 each dawn unfolded SHEILA LEE KUNIAN 16 Andrew Rd. Swampscott, Mass. FRENCH VALERIE KALLIAVAS LARSINOS (Mrs. Chris) 817 W. End Ave., Apt. 4DD New York 25, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY CAROL ANN LEVERONE 11 Chestnut St. Winchester, Mass. ENGLISH NANCY PUTNAM LEAVENS Llewellyn Park West Orange, N. J. 130 HISTORY a new awareness illowbrook Rd Storrs, RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY ) PATRICIA MARGARET LUCKE Conn HISTORY JULIE KATHRYN LEVY 15 Southmoor St. Louis 5, Mo. ELLEN JANE LYMAN 7 2 F g 3 8 84.8 = BGs pS ac Se eet 8 8A BS bE — = O ve ia} ELIZABETH ANN MARSHALL 131 ENGLISH Box 44, E. Hill Rd. Woodbury, Conn. in the rbythm JANET DUNBAR MARSHALL 96 Newport Ave. West Hartford 7, Conn. FRENCH CATHERINE WHITNEY McCLEARY 66 Old Short Hills Rd. Short Hills, N. J. ART MARCIA BILLINGS McINTOSH 7 Emerson Pl. Needham 92, Mass. PSYCHOLOGY JOSEPHINE NEILSON McFADDEN Box 283, Silver mine Rd. 132 New Canaan, Conn. PHYSICS of their lives MARY SHARP McLANAHAN 4338 North Charles St. Baltimore 18, Md. ART SUSAN APPEL McKINNON Hillcrest Rd. Elmira, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY ISABEL COBDEN MERRILL 510 Jessamine Blvd. Daytona Beach, Fla. RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY DEBORAH JEAN MERRITT Linden Circle Scarborough, N. Y. FRENCH 133 lives tinged with the MARTHA MEREDITH MOFFITT “The Orchard”, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. ENGLISH MELINDA DAVIS MURPHY 60 Mountain View Dr. West Hartford 7, Conn. ECONOMICS JUNE MAVIS NASHEL 256 W. Hudson Ave. Englewood, N. J. CLASSICS GAIL ANN MUSCHE 9 Cedar St. Dedham, Mass. 134 PSYCHOLOGY red glow of laughter AP 69, Mass. CARLA NOBILI 24 Maypole Rd Quincy MARY FRANCES NEVIN Little Acres Rd. Glastonbury, Conn. SOCIOLOGY JEAN MARGARET NOBLE im Rd. LATIN 25 Pilgr GWENDOLYN LOUISE ODDY 49 Charles St. 135 Orange, Mass. MATHEMATICS and steeped 1m the blue VALERIE STERLING OGDEN Indian Chase Dr. Greenwich, Conn. HISTORY SARAH GRIFFIN OTT 261 Grove St. Wellesley 81, Mass. PSYCHOLOGY : « ¢ % BETSYE ANN PETERSEN 12 Merritt St. Marblehead, Mass. ART BARBARA JEAN PAYNE 989 Andover Terr. Ridgewood, N. J. 136 CHEMISTRY ravity of R nowledge HOPE HAMILTON PETTEGREW (Mrs. Robert) 518 Lakeview Ave. Jamestown Ave. MARY ELIZABETH PETERSON MUSIC Box 253 Main St. Newton, Conn. GOVERNMENT EMERZETTE JUDITH RAND Post Rd. Greenland, N. H. GERMAN ELIZABETH SAUNDERS REYNOLDS 38 Larch Row, Wenham, Mass. PSYCHOLOGY 137 blending to a purple SOPHIA RINOS 320 Lake Ave. Wocester 4, Mass. BIOLOGY JANE KOPLOW RITTENBURG 137 Garden Rd. Brookline, Mass. ECONOMICS JOAN RUTH ROSENTHAL 105 Willard Rd. Brookline, Mass. HISTORY LINDA DEE ROBIN 3900 Cathedral Ave. Washington 16, D. C. 138 ENGLISH understanding . . . JUDITH LEE SHAW 210 No. Georgia Ave. Martinsburg, W. Va. ECONOMICS MARY LEONORA SELLING 1375 Suffolk Rd. Winter Park, Fla. ENGLISH MARY LUCRETIA SHOEMAKER 835 No. Franklin St. Pottstown, Pa. MUSIC ROBERTA SUE SHULER 300 Palm St. Hartford 12, Conn. RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY 139 ut the front CARMENCITA MARIA SMITH 129 High St. Winchester, Mass. AISTORY4 CATHERINE MARGARET SPEERS P. O. Box 65, U. S. Military Academy West Point, N. Y. RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY SUSAN SRODES 604 Pitcarin Pl. Pittsburg 32, Pa. HISTORY SANDRA SPENCER Robins Air Force Base (Gas BIOLOGY 140 oor they came _. SUSAN DEAN STEARNS ; DE Scott ot. Cambridge, Mass. SOCIOLOGY CECILIA ANNE STAPLETON 1210 Denmark Rd. Plainfield, N. J. GOVERNMENT ANN SCHLOSSMANN STEINBERG 3451 Brantford Rd. Toledo 6, Ohio ECONOMICS SELBY TERRY STRATTON 321 Booth Ave. Englewood, N. J. ART 14] 142 CAROL SWANSON Macdowell Rd. Peterborough, N. H. HISTORY MARILYN NYE TAYLOR 1 Harrington Rd. Lexington 73, Mass. MUSIC eyes still questioning CYNTHIA GOODRICH TAYLOR Hunt Lane Fayetteville, N. Y. ART SALLY ELIZABETH THOMAS Lake Lonely Saratoga Springs, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY yet steps more certain, MARY MARGARET THORPE 4621 Edina Blvd. Minneapolis 24, Minn. CHEMISTRY GAIL BEAKES TRAVIS 32 Thornwood Dr. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. HISTORY SHARY MYRNA TOPF 14 Hoffman St. Maplewood, N. J. ENGLISH MARGARET WALTER TRYON 443 Vanderbilt Ave. INiagarasFalls.ia. BIOLOGY 14 their minds FRANCES MAIDA TUFARO 35 Maplewood Rd. Hartsdale, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY WENDY CLUTE TURNER 304 Owego St. Montour Falls, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY JEAN STEWART URE 737 No. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, Il. LATIN FRANCES FULLER TYNG 38 Fairview Rd. 144 Weston 93, Mass. MATHEMATICS 120 Fells Rd. Essex Fells, N. J. ENGLISH JOAN BAINBRIDGE WALLACE es ; z 3 ae Sins Sg me BA 87 zreé 3 eo Oo ty, Raleidoscopes - - - UC Se. Ck y OK Ls O Om Ze Be coe SB Z ing 4 Oss ZA wl jae BH im Ig Li ss —] 145 1220 W. Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor, Mich. ART CONSTANCE ANNE WARREN ever turning Cae ANNE BEACH WATERMAN 266 Touraine Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. PiUSTORY CONSTANCE WARD WERNER 211 Scott Dr. Wardour Annapolis, Md. ART HARRIET McLEAN WITMAN Springer Rd. West Sand Lake, N. Y. ENGLISH ELLEN MARSH WILSON 276 Southdown Rd. Lloyd Harbor, Huntington, 146C Long Island, N. Y. ISTOR 146 orming new patterns of color MARY HOWELLS YEAGER 16825 Cranford Lane Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. GOVERNMENT 147 ae Nike. she said- ould not have been made, Without our good Jriends nd their generous 1d. 150 Mr. C. A. Agemian Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Dr The Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mtr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr Mr. Mr. Mtr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr: Dr. and Mrs and Mts Peter Pa and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . Vincent Anania . William M. Backer ul Balnis . Leonard Bickwit . A. L. Bisbee, Jr. . Joseph G. Blandi . J. W. Brickson . F. Gorkam Brigham, Jr. . Frank H. Buckwalter Elizabeth B. Citta Clarence H. Cole Ven. and Mrs. F. Slade Danzoll and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. F. Donaldson I. R. Erlich Kenneth T. Fairfax Thomas K. Fisher Caroline Forster and Mrs. Richard S. Fowler and Mrs. Frederic J. Freeland and Mrs. Saul Gottlieb Em Wer Grewe)|t. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. . Fritz A. Gross Rubin Grossman . J. Stanley Halperin . John D. Hamilton . Paul Hawley Norman Heilbrun and Mrs. Herbert T. Henzel and Mrs . Robert E. Heppenstall and Mrs. Glenn P. Holman Arthur W. Horton, Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamison and Mrs. H. C. Kaswinkel and Mrs. Arthur C. Kerkhof and Mrs. Harry Lebow With sincere appreciation for your patronage . . Dr. Phillip E. Lear Judge and Mrs. Harold E. Linsley Mr. Leslie P. Mahony, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. E. Byron Master Mr. and Mrs. James McKinlay Mr. Ralph Mehahuy Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Moff itt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moss Mr. Abner Nashel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Noble Dr. and Mrs, Andrew J. Panettieri Mr. William Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Robinson Mr. and Mrs. William Brueggemann Roller Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenthal Mr. Abraham Rothfeder Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Schuster Mrs. Dudley J. Shaw Mrs. Wilson A. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Siver Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stark Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Stifel, Jr. Brigadier General and Mrs. James H. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Sugarman Mr. and Mrs. John Subow Mr. and Mrs, Philip J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Timolat Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Topf Mr. and Mrs. B. Wainshal Mr. R. Waplington Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Waterman Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Weckler 151 Compliments of HANSON CO., Inc. Prescription Specialists Since 1870 27 Broadway Taunton, Massachusetts Phone: Vandyke 4-8181 VALLEY FARMS CONGRA'TULATIONS Compliments CLASS OF ’61 of Green Valley Farms A Parent Y Crystal Lake Avenue Haddonfield, New Jersey iii Ni A AN Rt SA AEB I MOEN i FIRST NATIONAL BANK O}F ALT LIEIBOINO. Seekonk So. Attleboro Our 86th Anniversary of Complete Banking Services Compliments of BRE, Eun! Oi. ty. Super Market New England’s Finest Super Markets 5 ae ee: Best wishes to Nike and the Class of ’61 from us Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lozon 154 The Mansfield Press 172 North Main Street Mansfield Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Rood A Friend TROPHIES ° Thomas Galvin PLAQUES William Rowan SOUTHEASTERN NEW ENGLAND DIVISION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY §eartesoro, MASSACHUSETTS Farnum Devoe DIPLOMAS Donald Pelletier CLASS RINGS AND PINS «- CLUB INSIGNIA e MEDALS INVITATIONS © TAYI OD YEADRMANvec “REMEMBER THE ALAMO” MARRY S GOEFEESRIOUSs Mrs. Sydney Paul BEST WISHES Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Nobi RED FOX MOTEL RED FOX STEAK HOUSE U. S. Routé 1 Foxboro, Mass. Ki 3-2334 156 Compliments of —Boston’s Distinctive Store— WRIGHT DITSON pms PIERCE GOMPANY Boston, Massachusetts Girls School and College Outfitters Famous throughout the nation for Good Foods and Delicacies— 462 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts WHEATON COLLEGE SnlOlr MM alin Frances Wilmarth Kingston Norton 157 GORDON TEINEN SERN IG GOMPEETE EINENSRENTAESSERW GE FOR WHEATON COLLEGE STUDENTS Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Blankets 60 Aberdeen Avenue Telephone: Cambridge Kirkland 7-4430 SAVITT JEWELERS P.O.M.G. William Savitt Hartford, Conn. LD | OLD COLONY INN GIFT SHOP James! RuRevne te Larch Farm 5 Taunton Avenue Norton, Massachusetts Wenham, Massachusetts 158 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Morse Sand Gravel Co., Inc. P. O. Box 175 Pawtucket, Rhode Island Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brower COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRs. RALPH M. MOREHEAD CLASS OF 1962 159 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE S. BATON and Co The Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Commonwealth of Virginia have so much in common, we hope you will visit our great state. You should not miss viewing the two most beautiful topographical areas in Amer- ica — the Blue Ridge Parkway and the Skyline Drive. While in Virginia, we extend a cordial invitation to you to make Hotel Roanoke your “home away from home”. 425 rooms “A Modern Air Conditioned Version of an Old English Inn” Kenneth R. Hyde Geo. L. Denison Associate Managers Compliments of The Class of 1963 Best Wishes From The Class of 1964 161 Best Wishes to Class Anonymous Admirer of 1961 Dr. and Mrs. David Kunian United States Government Washington, D. C. Lester Kierstead Henderson North Abington, Massachusetts The Finest in Photography in Color and Black and White Oil Portraits Pastels Telephone: 8-0405 The Wheaton College Alumnae Association welcomes the Class of 1961 to its ranks 162 The Class of 1962 ils lel smn @ Wes) @CESS AND HAPPINESS. 163 164 Good Luck! HASKINS PHARMACY ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS Inc. 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE to Schools Classes Colleges Athletic Teams Golf Clubs Aw ards Committees Sororities Bands Fraternities Glee Clubs Honor Societies Choral Groups Wheaton Inn Adjacent to the Campus Compliments of the Wheaton College Bookstore Compliments of Francine Robbins Class of 1963 Tufaro Sons, Inc. Real Estate Builders Insurance 180 East Hartsdale Avenue HareedaleaNew cork SCarsdale 5-1800 165 CONGRATULATIONS Omit CEASS OO Ralaen Bradbury, Sayles, O’Neill, Hurley Thomson, Inc. Yearbook Publishing VICTOR O’NEILL SALES AND EXECUTIVE OFFICES Chrysler Building Yearbook Photography 405 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. MUrray Hill 7-8862 166 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kleeblatt BEST WISHES Class of 1961 Mildred and Bart Paulding 168 Lincoln Studio MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Official Photographers for Nike’ 1961 SCAU Editor in-Chic as ns | ane eeeemn ROeriag i si ielbrun PSSSOCIa LERL CLLOT sees eee meee Aca ee eR _ Gertrude Raymond csiiessi lana cet aea een nee a Z ew Jane Gross Advertising Editor Stephany Roller Staff: Jill Hudders, Muff Lewis, Ellen Tener Ann Martin, Ethel McFarlane, Merle Miller, Harriet Sodafsky, Judy Weckler. Art Editor _ Judy McKinlay Staff: Susan Blandi, Carol Blum, ene Conca ea Srsals:, Sandra _ Siver, Barbara Smith. Circulation Editor z Sandra Snow Staff: Claudia Aarons, Phyllis Erlich, De Bericen Helen Forster, Pat Gravallese, Ina Hart, Sissy Hickok, Mary Humphreys, Lynn Meehan, Alice Miller, Cathy Miller, Mary O’Hare, Debbie Savitt, Gail Stein. Copy Editor 3 : Peres Nancy Kephart Literary Editor _ Priscilla Moss Staff: fa Curro, Holly Delevan, Judy Fieacd, Lynn Lebow, Wendy Wilder. Photography Editor Lydia Smith Staff: Carol Dwyer, Kathy Houser, Kathy MeGan Bette Ann Shapiro, Barbara Welles, Nancy White. Publicity Editor | _ Mary Lou Langford Staff: Jane Backer, Sarah Shencetinnal Sandea Neville Nancy Snider. Faculty Advisor nett. Been I A. Gray Burr Our special thanks to: Mr. Burr for his advice and encouragement, Mr. Canavan for his generous loan of so many photographs, Mr. O’Neill, Mr. Allard, and Mr. Dasho for their valuable technical assistance, The Junior Class for many hours of hard work, And finally the whole Wheaton Community for “its willing cooperation. 169 = RPL Steet rer ets eat ste as i sine ; h ee reper oe oe] : 3 : ele feat taser pepe : Rett scsi tera : ‘ote 2 eg aadanes? 21S : ess Bea aa satan ot Cas eyes) ares, Sarena SOSP SS raniy tote eetse ee tere resets Sssighctsnctecesectaes? iinpisspiseesee it iahereieeerdesk sestitatamere reese areteae Tet iiilet stebt secrets oe Ricsrereieieetenrsictete iets rete es oer Takhe ts r paste CTT peat sei seletpeerrereroeeh a eekstsetetiteestchitare esate fs : a ervet Petes 1 sperrteetia tei ttet Lae iataracarne nse steediaserrdeses Site ertaed pre stars inh ; =: Beste : SeeHetaeE ; : see te 7 Woks mpesessyeseee oe a egtatete teipsiasieieees nt ipretete rr! sayrocies p oeta en eE stare pasty 3 ptrsreeegereteiey “i ue Frscighehewyetear ine eeisieterrette Stisetta ioe ecaeeratersisteiecemecttaia SES rigegiserrtet ree Gistereets apstaeatetat Sfilictnirbetetrsetrs 2S Sjeispaiupaigeee! beta miese talib ines i = reeset atStaresare Boncieninn i: ibtsitecat toa Aieesrecbaate ceacibestaeaat TERR pare tee eeinta dt Pahetatatat tesa aastoyereyeracg: ecsibiases cota terctads eas 10 encteiet reise ecto : Picea ities reer atebeioe sat tats! secairgcen gs Ste Bente oben sane st mel ei teksts r ef Pireperaret oy i itaraees, , E srathes aselrereg errr repre ey : : peiereoeauests totelatetsi srt ; eepeeeee ie Te mares pana +e Basia os ceayeysyseee ¢f Se ao Se rrori sonra a ryt penstepet secu SiS est ae pie: teeettetshie reget eto bal b eeedee cs repeptrts er poe kee rite Fi ioe 3 letertet at aptannel 5 a ines iesitt Shometa Mitgsiniesok ies is rela stheeeer es earets a teigbatcspracoe Soteteretatataeee atast fis fee aiaistelal


Suggestions in the Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) collection:

Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964


Searching for more yearbooks in Massachusetts?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Massachusetts yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.