Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

NIKE 1966 Wheaton College Norton, Massachusetts is Bac Presented by the Class of 1967 To the Class of 1966 May 1966 S You agree to accept that which can never be explained nor fully understood. | promise to do the same. | am as human as you are, but somewhat different. to fields where the grass can follow its fancy and i can follow the grass deep in my own cadence, noiseless among another season’s blown birch, as i please in the fall’s old leaves to fields where the grass sings the wind you will follow in the spring in the rain: a few wet walks waiting for fields in every season | say nothing and nothing is not what you hear. We wait for fields in every season. Sharon Seeche Editor a nee IT + side Sr es + : oy f ‘ : i F Ss LT rire Pits ¢ - . | ; : : : ee 12 : 4 § pe 13 DEDICATION You—singing and unsung—what are you? you ephemeral, you exposed. What are you, but a yearning, up-turned face? An individual immersed in solitude or in multitude. What do you see through your kaleidoscope? To a time when there is time to consider the face behind the eyes. 15 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Abram T. Collier, A.B., LL.B., Chairman Gilbert H. Hood, Jr., A.B., M.B.A., Vice-Chairman Maurice L. Clemence, A.B., M.B.A., Treasurer Muriel E. Reynolds, A.B., L.H.D., Secretary Sylvia Meadows, A.B., A.M. Richard P. Chapman, A.B., M.B.A., LL.D. Ruth Capers McKay, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Frances Ruml Jordan, A.B., A.M. Herbert Gezork, Ph.D, D.D., LL.D. Magdalena V. Quinby, A.B. Brackett H. Clark, Ph.B. Margaret S. Eberle, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Helen Watson Buckner Luther Gardner Holbrook, B.S., M.B.A. David Weld, A.B. Eunice Garland Hill, A.B., M.L.A. Mary Ellen Avery, A.B., M.D. William H. Claflin, Ill, A.B. William C. H. Prentice, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ex officio We place in your hands the future of Wheaton College in the full confidence that you are worthy of this trust. The goal with which we charge you is the pursuit of no isms or special formulas for higher education, but one of excellence in all things. Richard P. Chapman Chairman of the Board of Trustees Charge to the President Inauguration of William C. H. Prentice October 27, 1962 May Wheaton be given the opportunity to continue ifs service fo our highest ideals. May | be worthy to assist in guiding that service. William Courtney Hamilton Prentice A.B., A.M., Ph.D. October 27, 1962 Surely we are here to foster the development of young women into adult citizens who will meet our high ideals and their own: ideals of thought, feeling, belief, and public service. As students of history and of literature and of sci- ence, we know that there is more than one way to achieve those various ideals: No one philosophy, no one set of religious beliefs, no one vocation, no one tradition of fam- ily life is crucial. We at Wheaton are unwilling to try to produce fine human beings by formula or by precept. William C. H. Prentice Convocation Address—1965 Marjorie Person Ford Administrative Assistant to the President 19 If | were to involve myself in the perpetual quarrel which goes on be- tween generations, | think | should side with your age-group rather than with my own. Walter James Kenworthy Vespers Speech March 16, 1965 20 Walter James Kenworthy A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College Harry Moore Landis A.B., M.S. Assistant Dean of the College Elizabeth Mason Cary Assistant to the Dean Mary Elizabeth Althouse A.B., A.M. Administrative Assistant 2! Leota Carolene Colpitts A.B., A.M. Dean of Students Every college has a unique atmosphere. The quality of the atmosphere at Wheaton is special because her students care—care for their own self-respect, care for the rights of others, care for their college. Leota C. Colpitts November, 1965 22 ver Eee oe ety Ellen Freedman Dingman A.B. Assistant Dean D eqelinkap Apert ate Margaret Sanborn Ziegler Carolyn Hahn Sawyer A.B. A.B. Administrative Trainee Administrative Trainee Helen Esther Rhodes Assistant to the Dean 23 Carolyn Colbath Crandall Barbara Ziegler A.B. A.B. Associate Director of Director of Admission Admission Leah Margaret Dearden B.S.E., A.M. Registrar Arthur David Raybin A.B. Director of Development and Public Relations Donald Clayton Anderson B.B.A., M.B.A. Business Manager Peter Paul Wieliczko B.S. Comptroller A.B. Mary Louise Keogh AB. Director of Public Information Hilda Frame Harris ALBe Bios Librarian Mary Dawson MacDonald Assistant for Placement William Smith College Photographer - ie SS Margaret Elizabeth Clayton A.B. Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association 25 26 John Patrick Wright Director of Household Department Mario Stanhope Keating Palmer, M.D. College Physician Wilfred Phillips Raymond Manager of the Bookstore Charles William Harting Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Fredrick A. Smith Director of Dining Halls 27 28 29 30 Carl Goldstein, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Art Jean Brown, A.B. Assistant in Art Mary Shimer Mangat-Rai, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Art Mary Laura Heuser, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Art Chairman of Department Lucille Elizabeth Bush, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Art ete LS rN oe | SR er as Marion Richards Wise, A.B. Assistant in Art es Robert Frank Brown, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Art Joyce Reopel Zabarsky Assistant Professor of Art ASTRONOMY Melvin Joel Zabarsky, B.F.A., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art William Richard Smith, A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Astronomy 31 : a ve BIOLOGY sere bd . : + Clinton Viles MacCoy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Jane Louise Chidsey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology aT oe er a « ae rs = Rhoda Garrison, A.B., A.M.; Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Chairman of Department Elizabeth Lloyd White, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology a2 Barbara Watkins Kimball, A.B. Assistant in Biology Walter James Kenworthy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology f 5 i i ; Allen Vegotsky, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology and Chemistry Mary Margaret Sarff, A.B. Instructor in Biology a3 Lit if CLASSICS eae) } wy, , fr f | ‘ rf i Fi 2 | thes BY ts - ity | . ¢| Sc) bovagun ht 1 Bea a 4 2 eerie ree ee erin a sip Son sor 3 ie i i Ld fe [ i iy Doris Taylor Bishop, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Classics, Chairman of Department John David Bishop, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classics Samuel Ira Abrams, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Classics ECONOMICS Jan Parker, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics Rockwood Quock Ping Chin, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. Professor of Economics 34 ae ay i EDUCATION Eva Anneliese Neumann, A.B. Elizabeth Kingsley Horton, B.S. Assistant in the Nursery School Assistant in the Nursery School Evelyn Irene Banning, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Professor of Psychology and Education Chairman of Department Sally Marie Hey, A.B. Marjorie Hill Ford, B.Ed., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Economics Lecturer in Education, Director of the Nursery School 35 ENGLISH RUSyis? | iN Katherine Alice Burton, A.B., A.M. Professor of English, Chairman of Department Robert Lathrop Sharp, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English fe et AS xP, A fm 7 _ ial peek ihe i X “ ive site . Louise Barr ROSE AB. A.M. Ny Professor of English yi Edwin Stuart Briggs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English 36 Charles Edward Aughtry, A.B., A.M., Phd. Associate Professor of English Curtis Dahl, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Frances Ann Shirley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Karen Prahl McKim, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Richard Pearce, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English a7 38 Sheila Shaw, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English 3 = Robert Sundling Taylor, A.B. Lecturer in English Emily Vaughn Wolf, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Kathleen Marilyn Vogt, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Jeannine Hensley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English FRENCH Elma Dorothy Littlefield, A.B., A.M. Professor of French, Chairman of Department Lena Lois Mandell, A.B., A.M. Professor of French Mary Louise Libby, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of French Lal a Janet Taylor Letts, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Jeanne Theis Whitaker, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French 39 Eva-Maria Gerstel, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Rena Gorn Nauen, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French . ae 4 Marie-Dominique Delaroche, Baccalaureat, Assistant in French nn eat att GERMAN Burkhard Seubert, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Chairman of Department Hans Rudolf Burger, Lehrausweis fUr Sekundarschulen Instructor in German Asta Helena Lepinis, A.B., A.M. Instructor in German i David Lowenthal, A.B., B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Government Chairman of Department Jay Selwyn Goodman, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Government GOVERNMENT Daniel Meier Lewin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government 4| 42 Ernest John Knapton, A.B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Jane Eleanor Ruby, A.B., A.M., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History i + ‘ ‘ ' + Se , % Carolyn Mae Clewes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Chairman of Department HISTORY John Hill Barcroft, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Paul Christian Helmreich, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Ann Terese Carey, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History AnnaMaria Abernathy, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History Frederic A. Eustis, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History 43 MATHEMATICS Helen Ginsberg Salzberg, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Anne Frances O'Neill, A.B., A.M., Barbara Jean Beechler, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics, Chairman Associate Professor of Mathematics of Department MUSIC Frank Wells Ramseyer, Jr., A.B., A.M. Ellalou Dimmock, A.B. Professor of Music Instructor in Music Edna Dorintha Parks, B.Mus., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Music, Chairman of Department Nancy Yeager, B.Mus., M.Mus. Instructor in Music 44 Felix Alfred Viscuglia, B.Mus. Instructor in Music George Peter Madsen Instructor in Music Nancy Cirillo Instructor in Music Charles Knight Fassett, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Music; Choral Director Carlton Thrasher Russell, A.B., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Music: College Organist Helen Zoe Duncan, B.Mus. Barbara Louise Worthley, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Assistant in Music 45 PHILOSOPHY Willard Finley Enteman, A.B., M.B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Holcombe McCulloch Austin, A.B., A.M. Professor of Philosophy Chairman of Department Arleen Beberman Dallery, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Philosophy Constantine Peter Cavarnos, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Visiting Associate Professor of Philosophy Janet Espo, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Philosophy Philip Reece Wilson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics eee ey f Ms. eS Lucy Read Hubbard Warren, A.B., A.M. 46 Laboratory Technician in Chemistry Myrna Schmidt Pearson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry- Maud Alice Marshall, A.B., D.Phil. Professor of Chemistry Chairman of Department Herbert Richard Ellison, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry PHYSICAL SCIENCE Po Bojan Hamlin Jennings, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Harry Moore Landis, A.B., M.S. Francene Smith Burnett, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Physics Assistant in Physical Science 47 PSYCHOLOGY aoe Paul Joseph Sprosty, A.B., Ph.D., A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology Chairman of Department Walter Cleveland Shipley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Sherman Eisenthal, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in Psychology Donald Paul Heller, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology Judy Francis Rosenblith, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Leonard Hassol, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology 48 Visiting Lecturer in Psychology RELIGION Harold Field Worthley, A.B., A.M., John Arthur Martin, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., S.T.M., S.T.B., S.T.M. Th.D. , Assistant Professor of Religion Professor of Religion College Chaplain Chairman of Department Serge Vladimir Pastuhov, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Russian Chairman of Department RUSSIAN Basil Vasili Vaviloff, Licence en Droit, Juris Dr. Assistant Professor of Russian sn Charles Conrad Forman, A.B., S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion 49 SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Ee | ian | te | : Dolores Newton, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Anthropology Richard Harrison Robbins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology, Chairman of Department Thomas Mott Osborne, II, A.B., A.M. Visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology Sidney Alexander Forsythe, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology b h James Robert Shuster, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology 50 SPANISH Roberto Ruiz, A.M. Maestro en Filosoffa Associate Professor of Spanish Lucinda Moles, A.M., M.M., Doctora en Filosoffa y Letras, Professor of Spanish Chairman of Department Emma Susana Speratti-Pinero, Doctora en Letras Associate Professor of Spanish Ana Maria Martin Licenciada en Filosoffa y Letras Instructor in Spanish t be Hanna Meissner, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in Sociology 5] am Se PR eke . ys ER hah. ae will 5S eg Diy. 2 53 54 EERIE aewreseeer! seeeteees 55 om Ses shin’ ane + 0 8 sn ee ss oa Seas oe geet es eee 5 BM ey 22 + te a oon ae eae oe Mss soe sien am ee ean ats oe aoe a Pott 44-44 + + Christine White, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Professor of Physical Education Chairman of Department Hilda Bolster Mason, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Rosalie Brown, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gail Parks, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Deanna Kaye Grimm, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Anne Simone Tolbert, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education 56 ge = OL oe puted tubal d t,t ok Lule ee ae eee eee ee isteeseOutaaginagsares esti e2 teeperegageee es ®t 2 SSC SES eee gage re: penseeqeeugan® PCSS tech et egae ses OSE ™ eeentn SSO Tieters ge ehh eetfagneat? RST e Res ey gqgseG er erse E78 Shaggy easeZeZKAs ERE FESeeRa gee aR? “ dehaticets Stebers 2 SOT a thine hse ly A senior is someone who sees that the feast of college is coming to an end and who must now choose wisely of the feast lest in the anxiety to eat everything offered she becomes too surfeited to digest anything. A senior is maturity mixed with childhood — like Alice in Wonderland reading the New York Times. A senior is someone who has finally worn out her Weejuns. A senior is someone who still at times feels younger than the youngest freshman. A senior is a bundle of mixed emotions and jangled nerves looking toward Commencement, job, family. A senior is someone with a big grin and a few tears as she sings the second refrain of the Alma Mater. A senior is someone who has only one year left to do all she meant to do when she arrived in September 1962. A senior is someone who turns lasts into firsts. A senior is a girl who “lives in a house by the side of the road.” Leota C. Colpitts September 30, 1965 1966 60 él s (f° Momo momemom 4 : = Wk Wo mowmowm@ a) ja aaa Bid eatiheietehe Siete i whale! . en | he ' ‘ Mo Wo Wome ww ie 2 eo we te YS ‘ RS 2 2 aa 4 +a 4 ya a ee | | eo iememel ) ow Wome 63 64 65 Soo Mettey, Class Song Leader 66 Marcia Ford, Secretary Nancy Rolfs, Treasurer Sally Willis, President Ann Reisfeld, Vice-President JEAN MARIE ABOUNADER English SALLY LANGDON ANDERSON Music : P. BRANDON ARMATI Government MARIA FIDELE ARCHABAL Biology HELEN SUZETTE ALSOP European History 68 SUSAN CLEVELAND AYLWARD English GHERYVI=LEESBAILEY, Government JEAN M. BALDINI Spanish MARGARET ELLEN BEACH English BARBARA ELIZABETH BENTLEY Biology 69 LESLIE GAYNOR BERENBERG (Mrs. Jeffrey) French 70 LOIS JOAN BERNSTEIN English MARIE LOUISE BETH Biology ELIZABETH ANGELL BLACKBURN (Mrs. John W.) History of Art JENNIFER ANNE BONNER Psychology BARBARA BREITENSTEIN English ELIZABETH COX BRISCOE Sociology NANCY JEAN BROGDEN (Mrs. William R.) Psychology SANDRA ELIZABETH BURNISH Economics KATHERINE BARNARD BUTZ American History 7I 72 ELISABETH RUTH ELLEN CHARR European History Fig a P8225 20000 CAROLYN RHETT CHRISTIAN Sociology MARY-JO. CIPRIANO Classics BARBARA LINDA COATES Mathematics ROSALYN STEIN COHEN (Mrs. Harold) Sociology DORA KATHERINE COLEMAN Government MARCIA ANN CORBIN Sociology JANE LEIDA GRIFFITH COUSER History of Art ELIZABETH ANN CRITCHLEY Psychology CISSI CROATTI European History 73 ANNE SNOWDEN CROSMAN English 74 ANN FULLER DALY (Mrs. John S. F.) English CYNTHIA ELIZABETH D‘AMICO American History WINIFRED CAMERON DICKEY English ANNE ALLBRITTEN DICKSON Psychology SUSAN GERTRUDE DIETZ-FELBINGER Economics CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DILL Mathematics KATHERINE R. DOUGLAS English RENEE JOAN DUBOCQ Biology SAGE DUNLAP English 75 JUDITH ELAINE EATON Mathematics CATHERINE CHRISTINE ERICSON Economics 76 JANE FELKER Philosophy and Religion BLAKELY FETRIDGE American History ANN READING FINLEY English HELEN LOUISE FLACCUS History of Art MARCIA WOODBURY FORD Sociology ANNELIESE FRANZ European History SUSAN FULLER Religion and Philosophy SUSAN ELIZABETH GIBNEY English 77 NANCY TERRELL GRACE Economics SUSAN STURGIS GODFREY Mathematics JUDITH ELLEN GIES English DEBORAH GOODMAN English DORIS GAIL GRANOFF French 78 ALISON LOUISE Biology JUDITH CHRISTINA GREENE Government PAULINE ELISABETH GUNTER European History FAYE ANNE GWALTNEY History of Art LOU ANN HALDERMAN English 79 DEBORAH MACY HALL History of Art JUDITH EVELYN HALL French 80 SARA NOYES HALL Psychology PAMELA ANN HARRINGTON English B. RHONA HARRIS Government CAROLYN CLARK HARRIS European History CAROLINE SUTTON HART Philosophy and Religion GLORIA LESLIE HASELTON English DIANE HATCHFIELD Psychology BARBARA JEAN HAYES American History 8] LOUISE DORSEY HEMINGWAY English 82 LESLIE ANNE HENCHEY English MARGARET KATHLEEN HERRON English PATRICIA BROSIUS HIGGINS History of Art ELIZABETH MALLORY HITE Sociology ANDREA HOBBS American History BEVERLY JANE HOBBS Biology CLAIRE CRANSTON HODUPP French ELIZABETH JEAN HOEHN English PATRICIA JANET HOTCHKISS Sociology 83 DOROTHEA RANDOLPH HOUK History of Art CHERRYL LESTER HUESTED European History 84 SALLY CUTTER HUTTON English DONNA-MARIE INGEMIE Chemistry SUSAN LINDSAY JACKSON French est « MARGARET COGSWELL JENKS American History ke LINDA ANN JOHNSON Biology HATTIE KAPLAN European History MARY ANN KAUFMANN Psychology ELIZABETH MORRIS KING European History 85 SHARON LEIGH KING European History 86 THEA S. KIRK English JUDITH ARLINE KNIGHT History of Art MARGARET MERCER LANE English ANN RUSSELL LANGRETH English DEBORAH KENDALL LEITH American History GLORIA S. LORCH French MARY GRIFFITH LYNCH (Mrs. John) English CAROLYN STEVENS LUTZ English NATALIE BROOKS LOMBARD English 87 MARGARET LYNNE MacADAM European History ELIZABETH A. MacCARTHY Mathematics 88 MARGARET KNOX MACKAY American History a CAROL ANN MAGOVERN English LINDA STANTON MAHER European History EILEEN JEANNE MAY English JOANNE DAVIS McCLENNAN Government GEORGIA WOOD McEWAN Government SUSAN MEDDAUGH French SHELLEY DIAN MELTZER English 89 90 PHYLLIS RUTH MERVIS English SUSAN METTEY Sociology NATALIE THAYER MEYER English MARTHA CUTTING MIDGLEY Economics a bad _ ” . _ BETSY JEANNE MOORE English PRISCILLA ANN MOORE European History PHYLLIS JOAN MOSES English Philosophy and Religion GEORGINA MURRAY HALL (Mrs. Donald E., II) History of Art MARTHA WEINHARDT MUELLER LINDA ANN NELSON French 91 MARY LORRAINE NELSON Spanish NANCY HEISE NEWTON English 92 ee ee CONSTANCE CARLYLE French PAULA NOBILI Classics NICHOLS DEBORAH F. OWEN Mathematics HARRIOT K. PALMER History of Art CAROL FRANCES QUINN Sociology DORANNE RAFLOWITZ Sociology and Anthropology SUSAN NEWELL RAND English MARCIA LOUISE REARDON French 93 JEANNETTE HAZEL-ROSE REHBOCK English 94 ANN EDWINA REISFELD Psychology MARGARET PARKS REMINGTON American History MARGARET RENSHAW Biology LAURIE BLAKE REYNOLDS English ELIZABETH ADAMS RHOADES Classics HELEN WINDSOR RICE Government GENEVIEVE Sociology PAMELA D. Psychology KAREN RICHARDSON ROBINSON PAMELA HINGSTON Government RODERICK 95 NANCY JANE ROLFS European History KAREN BARBARA RUBIN French 96 GERALDINE RUPP Biology ELAINE MARGARET SCHMID French ALISON BROWN SEIDLITZ European History LINDA MARY SETAPEN Economics SUSAN BRADLEY SHERK Sociology MADELENE STODDART SMITH Psychology PATRICIA ANN SMITH European History RICE BARRETT SMITH English 97 98 RONA SOKOLSKY European History JOAN ISABEL SPENCER American History . = ‘ Stee0, weagnede® CHARLENE ALICIA STEELE American History PRISCILLA MAUDE STEVENS Economics LUCINDA LEE STIPEK English JANE THOMAS | , History of Art KAREN INA STONE History of Art LYNN BARBARA TREINIS French PAULA LUCILLE STOPPA Engli sh JULIA ELIZABETH TIEDE Biology 99 CAROL MAURINE UHL Government BARBARA ELIZABETH VANDERWAART Chemistry JULYANN WESTBY Government BARBARA JOHNSON WALKER Philosophy MAIDA RUTH UHLIG French 100 ADELAIDE OLIVE WINFREE French ELIZABETH THOMAS WICKS Government JUDITH ANN WHITE Mathematics SARA JANE WILLIS Sociology SUSAN LEE WOLF European History 10] 102 PERSIS ABBOT WOODMAN French LORRAINE H. ZARATKIEWICZ European History JANE HOLLY ZACHARIAS English CELIA ANNE ZATOON Psychology 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 NS RRL AE . oye Ta he a aN Y, alg x 4 A buy Ye 4 j AN 4 yt sN ili fpah al NRA AR Re es ANS Tas NPA wv A ‘i | NY Ag eat Ny a SO TN , 113 ROCKYWOLD September, 1965 gp tll . iain le ee eS ki Date mdaigistiesh DP ERR A Be ¥ £ 114 COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION | y) Sally Hutton, President Edie Hoyt, Vice-President Shirley Griggs, Secretary Cheryl Langston, Treasurer HONOR BOARD Win Dickey, Chairman 115 JUDICIAL BOARD LETTS ue sy. 5 4 e fs ‘§ : Win Dickey, Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE Betsy MacCarthy, Chairman ACADEMIC COMMITTEE I coc: I iar kee Piette bes ee Jane Calnan, Chairman 116 ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 5 = | 4 2 a a. BHANY Lael SETA NA Sally Hutton, Chairman RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION Margaret Mackay, President Barbara Wilson, Vice-President ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Susan Johnson, Secretary Lyn Hopkins, Treasurer = — ew ‘ © hy ae Re CN te i at RB A 7 . eee se lt a Laurie Reynolds, President Thayer Dixon, Secretary Caroline Wright, Vice-President Barbara Frelinghuysen, Treasurer 117 at Bs caereren e Ae Ue Ries ' a? Sid sides i � ° : é pe erates jh ye AWE PUR Nancy Pearlstine, President Travis Markham, Secretary Nancy Montgomery, Vice-President Winnie Rhoads, Treasurer Carol Crump, Class Song Leader all Judy Libbey Jane Van Nostrand Co-Chairmen of Junior Sister Program 120 12] ecto 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 A senior to a sophomore is someone who is the living undeniable proof that one can survive sophomore slump. 1968 Sue Contel, Secretary Ellie Gillespie, Vice-President Nancy Fifield, President Pam Marland, Treasurer Sue Merritt, Class Song Leader 136 nr Be 2 vue WADVARD LAMPOON E or, = = = e 137 138 140 141 142 hidididil ili Gus a 143 144 145 vue Oe Aiaisn — 146 147 ) ¢g , Sai” g 3 2 L ‘s , oi Ce P . am 4 pe — Pee ia | pd to a freshman is someone who is ane a p AG Bie tat py ee mah 7 4 as a idiiness personiried. , | ‘ s Se ema ca A a manana se em 150 FRESHMAN COUNCIL Georgia Taft, Chairman 15| 152 Py oo oe � � = oot e - 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 DORMITORIES Natalie Lombard, House Chairman Debbie Cypher, Assistant ‘i Sl al Seti | 164 CLARK Margie Renshaw, House Chairman Sue Perrott, Assistant 165 Bonnie Walker, House Chairman Andy Boardman, Assistant 166 KILHAM Lynn MacAdam, House Chairman Muffin Schoetz, Assistant 167 EVERETT 168 Jane Couser, House Chairman Ellie Stengel, Judy Barnett Assistants 169 LARCOM Soo Mettey, House Chairman Judy Worth, Assistant 170 McINTIRE Sandy Burnish, House Chairman Janet Pope, Assistant 171 MEADOWS EAST adn Metid | eis a Susie Jackson, House Chairman Sue Schaefer, Assistant 172 MEADOWS NORTH ie ‘oF | eee | ay House Chairman Assistant Maida Uhlig, Carol Crump, 173 7, O O a = = irman House Cha 4 Sally Anderson tant IS Elaine Spaulding, Ass 174 ce ater 5 eee ee) 175 Badhca cual UO ean Balad = Celia Zatoon, House Chairman Susan Gross, Assistant 176 STANTON eee istant . Alison Grant, House Chairman Lezetta Johnson, Ass 177 ‘ oO = = - 25 ie. O @ ® % w” 5 Ones I Sao 6 2 se o © area) T= SS (4 |e 6 WW 178 YOUNG ie Blackwood, Assistant Cc oO = = Oo — O o ” 2 Oo a = 2) — © Lu To =) 5 Bonn 179 The face behind the eyes is a wine wed in wood, a blade of grass transparent at six wet aft seven the face behind the eyes is the reflexion in a convex mirror or it is beautiful because you have made it seen to one to none but not kept a secret _ it waits for another face ey 4+ mL to TINY HW) VA AMA LGTY HY EE HA “2 es oy oo iy o ee SASS SSS if cil Mi SS WS SS SSS SX iS aS OR iS ws rN = SS v Nie Se NK NE NF . SN N WER Wes NR 5 RSV me Ss awe oS TS Le = SS AS “ ee ee Es W SAN LS, ae fee? rLe LA SZ Hi oe! HH i m a as 4 tA Xs y Wy Pai AGG Mg: sia us y wie by en, Mu MNO Rey PAN y Wi ye he ih a “ WN LK, i We yh SAY WN SS , ; cs x PX RON C PRS 7 Le ; MLE :S’ 7 «2 AEB LE, N SN 7s aa 5 rs Nae XN Rae eS SS ee “ AN EY Mi ee ict a SOS os ” am 2 Tia = load —_s — 1 a 4 Pix Sue Meddaugh 182 Never Such eyes. Green, heavy-lashed Gold-flecked Flickering sunlight Laughter Wet-lashed Love. Please, eyes, See me. Terry Molina 183 184 | liked the Wheaton girl when | came here, and | like her now fully as much as | did then. She wears extremely well. I’ve considered myself fortunate these twenty- five years in being paid (though perhaps not handsomely) for the privilege of as- sociating daily with the kind of girl | enjoyed going out with in my own college days. My daughter didn’t go here, since that would have entailed “living her dad down.” Otherwise | feel that it would have been the ideal place for her, particularly because of the kind of associates she would have had. I’ve heard rumblings that Wheaton students don’t get as intellectually stirred up as some others do. But if they aren’t as stirred up, my feeling is that neither are they as mixed up. Walter Shipley 185 186 Sometimes | see them as a mass, chattering in the dining halls and in the halls between classes; it gives me the willies... then | see them as a group of individ- vals. It’s curious. The limits of the student’s similar backgrounds are occasionally brok- en in exciting ways. They are challenging to teach. | think there is a potential for many individuals to realize themselves ...they‘re people on the brink of real intel- lectual curiosity. It takes a kind of commitment... we're looking for ways to bring it about. Richard Pearce | believe in individualism. | believe that the ultimate goal of a liberal arts educa- tion is the development of the individual: independence of thought, personality and character. The Wheaton girl is dedicated to this goal; otherwise she wouldn’t have come. But it is hard to describe a Wheaton student. When | see her off campus, it is hard to distinguish her from the group. It is in the classroom that | experience in- dividual thinking and approach. As a teacher | feel | learn more myself in class with my students than | have learned in any other classroom. Burkhard Seubert 187 188 Is it our age, or is it our education that makes us first introspective beings? If this attitude be primary, alas, all too often one can get no farther. Much better it would be that the comparative position of the individual come after the complex act of looking outward. Then it may function not as a retardant to understanding and creativity, but rather as one of many d evices for evaluation and comparison. The self must be a part of the whole, not the center of thoughts, ideas, and accomplishments of the past, present and future. Charles Fassett 189 190 | CAN’T EVEN DRINK YOUR WATER the colors the day the motions how many times have i said come see the day before it goes thell never be a day like this again (the road by the shed in the west light the red tree at the end of the river road the white of this paper on it the shadow of my head when the whistle from the factory blew a dozen song sparrows flew out of the tangle around me not one of all these leaves perfect not one not bit by caterpillar or gall not one of eleven hundred girls walking in these woods today Sam Abrams 19] Leaves blowing along the Avenue, pushed into traffic by the wind. Gusts of exhilaration, gusts of deep sadness, blowing around corners with the wind. Poetry is a man with warm eyes; wine warm, season warm, woman warm. Shining eyes, with the joy of autumn as deep as the sky. Hannah Poole Robert Kelly Young Poet Series 192 IES . Joe Early Young Poet Ser ciiedeaenal eons 193 Sue Rand, Rice Smith Psyche HHA i Barbara Bikle Editor of The Wheaton News 194 Carol Magovern Editor of Rushlight LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Exchange Program NSM Programs ACADEMIC PROBATION Roxbury Tutoring ‘ Discusses Honor Systems PSYCH COLLOQUIUM Students Favor Wheaton Wheaton Provides Tests For Summer Credits Evidence for RR: Keep Trains Alive Tonight ETHICS FLICK Diane Wakowski Che Wheaton News pen = Mr. Prentice Roc; OS a Urges Talks oe Days of Protest are mT People-to-People Christmas Party! NEWS sxxcr0xs Coane action in these Anderson’s Drama Parietal Hours Poll Explores Wheaton Students Active Student Interest Tenure In Local Volunteer Work In Lectures | Deadline Marland Will Spend Enlighten Summer in Tunisia Republican Grou Extend Closing of Houses ae Speaker ' CGA Holcombe Austin Travels to Washington to View Signing of New Bill Into Law Campus Concert Tonight The Threepenny Opera Watson, 8:30 WL . (oy Be TL... .] 1 fy 4) eke, tO a Pa ae, hr iy ; ¢ : i Wheaton Ad Hoc Committee March for Peace Challenge! The Wheaton Student... No single mould, No single image, No single path. Individuality, A guide to self. sn no OR Of varied needs, The Wheaton student Challenges! Anthony Dingman Sue Schiffer President of People to People Vt ‘youd BE wave fe SEND parece GS PP rag weg 6 Ue OE Citti Allsup President of Liberal Union Chery! Bailey 1.C.C. Hearing on New Haven Railroad 196 198 Bracxett H. Clark Dedication of Clark Recreation Center j be: ’ ' ‘ ; “se . ; A carnival—a circle of laughing voices, A square of sunlight on a darkened floor, A patch of multi-colored mushrooms in a field of shadows. Colors Sprinkled in joyful disarray across the ennui, Help to lift the grayness felt at times by all. A carnival— A long awaited downhill slope on an uphill journey. Ann Healey 199 The Days Between by Robert Anderson Robert Anderson Anthony Dingman Director of Dramatics Jean Abounader President of Dramatic Association 200 a a = IN «| att ee y ee Threepenny Opera by Bertolt Brecht Why the Chimes Rang by Natalie Lombard Penny Alderson Head of Vodvil 202 Ann Langreth President of Tritons You’re such a clever goldfish, Flipping around in your own reflection Isabelle. Lin Johnson 203 204 Harriot Palmer President of Dance Group Dr. Won-Kyung Cho Korean Dance Demonstration 205 206 Mary Diebold 207 208 A little deaf boy went out to look for a sound. Early one morning he snuck cautiously out of his house and over the fence that he’d never before dared to climb. He ran until he was far away from the land he knew so well and opened his arms to the world around him that it might take him in and open him up. He looked under a rock at the foot of a tree, but there was nothing there. He opened the petals of a bright red flower and very carefully peeped inside, but it too was silent to his soul. He paused to watch a bird fluttering across the sky. It stopped for a rest in a branch above his head. They looked at each other for a moment. Then the bird flew away and the boy went on. He climbed to the top of a very big hill and sat down on a rock. It started to rain. The sun continued to shine and soft warm drops of wetness slid down his face as he looked up. A brilliant rainbow arched its back across the sky. Each color shimmered along the rays of the sun. He’d never seen a rainbow before. Slowly his whole face wrinkled into a smile. He wondered if there was anything in the world so beautiful as this. He wanted his mother to know that now he had seen it too. When he got home, the rain had stopped. He took his mother up to the top of the hill. His sound had gone away. He looked up at his mother and smiled, took her hand and led her home. Jody Claflin 209 210 211 Jean Orr President of Orchestra peerpreeemnnnncnieninemmnnarmram i aaNet treet iii cessation atin aOee an — Litera ceRRRNARRTRIRET TET . = , (RRO a iS weer ER A Carol Crump Leader of Wheatones 212 i ie Neate Betsy Moore Leader of Whims Music arouses Carouses Allows us. Terry Molina 213 214 Many individuals at Wheaton work very hard to fit type classifications. They achieve their image very often by asking, “Are Wheaton girls individuals or do they fit type classifications?” | should think that the girls who ask this question must at best be suppressing their intellectual curiosity. Certainly there are more interesting questions to consider—like “the face behind the eyes.” But why wait for another time? It might atrophy. Joyce Reopel Zabarsky Sandy Haseltine There is no such thing as a Wheaton girl. If | were to draw any kind of pattern other than an individual one, | would base it on age and background: the Wheaton girl is a twenty year old American female. She has certain things in common with others, but basically she is an individual. | have felt nothing but cordiality with this age group. | consider myself on an equal level with my students. That | am a man, older, foreign, and a professor has never hindered our communication. | find in this college a profound awareness of the times and a real interest in discovering answers to today’s problems. In this interest and discovery | feel that the students and | are on the same ground. Roberto Ruiz 215 216 Twist of Lemon a curl of girl cigaretteholdersmoke well turned out but in? a cocktailparty olive of witcharmgrace and ultimate Cool disposable, of course, but impeccable jewel and then He came new game (for keeps) cared, shared, and dared Her. She bit the lifeapple and found it was a twist of lemon. Doro Bachrach It’s an art film black white and nuances, subtleties are the gift to the young aesthete chewing on his specs in the 17th row. it is a photographic essay and i have been captured in every one of my many moods, my phases. i am a faceless name of nameless faces behind my eyes where i sing once. It is on a hill in Galil and i am brown-legged clean in blue i hold history in my toes and my sickle in the harvest i will reap. it is an art film and i am come to you refracted in shades of grey. abstracted in projection seen through your retrospectoscope. Sharon L. Seeche 7 SU NM SCRE MERE SO ET ERS RY 217 218 First Love One lost October | drifted near the sea, along the endless swirling sands, and there | found a seashell. Crystal clear, its loveliness a promise of such lands as | might never see. | held it—so— as carelessly who thinks he understands—, and cut myself and crying, let it go. Then why remember it? | know it lies among the dunes or in the sea below cool green waves, and my scarred hand to your eyes is whole. Yet underneath the flesh that healed, a single unseen grain of sand is sealed. Harold Worthley red © 219 220 From the myopic eyes of a biochemist, a Wheaton girl is seen as an unbelievably long maze of DNA (and other stuff) housing a plethora of potential for development and achievement. | think that the Wheaton student is, at least, dimly aware of the nature of her potential, and | suspect sometimes afraid of this potential because it is inside and demands release. She is-probably less aware of what it will take to de- velop her intellect to its fullest. The “yearning, upturned faces” seem to say: “show me the excitement of the cell and the molecule.” | believe that for each student there is a particular pedagogical key that will trigger something within and activate a con- suming drive for intellectual fulfillment—in some area of some field. This happens rarely, and when it does, the professor finds a vicarious rejuvenation in the excite- ment of the search. The unfo rtunate thing is that the pedagogical key is elusive since the grooves of the key differ for each student and even for the same student as she progresses from her freshman to senior year. . Allen Vegotsky ‘ F : H a 22! 222 Moi, un nuage . 1A Vingt et un d’age En train de passer entre deux nebuleuses ¢ . . Une annee—depuis le premier Mais encore le bleu de ses yeux Je flotte, j‘avance, je n’avance pas Combien de temps pour definir le cas? Serait-il toujours ainsi Notre amour faisant partie De ces nebuleuses—le souvenir et l‘avenir? Abandonnee, pas de navigateur Qui une fois ‘etait lui Ignorante de ma position Je cherche a l‘identifier Encore les vagues ou la clarté? Hier la dedain—un coeur gele Au lever du nouveau jour-une rose attend le soleil de secher la rosee Les plus precieux goUts elle enclose . . O souvenir qui metamorphose! Doris G. Granoff Souvenir de la mer Souvenir du sable Souvenir d’autrefois Il me reste quelques images Il me reste quelques chansons Il me reste une petite graine que le vent de la mer a pris en amitiés L’oiseau la méne de ville en ville De plaine en plaine De I'Ile en Ile Par dessus les mers et jusqu’aux confines du globe Cette graine, l'homme la cultive C’est le Vin dans sa souffrance C’est la Source dans son monde aride Cette graine elle est moitié amour— moitié espoir. Marcia Reardon Sue Meddaugh 223 ia 1 Lena Vaal em = 224 the world goes on outside... Christ hangs on the wall people dance in the sun the old clockmaker haunts his long, lean look i linger, listen, drift away... “footnotes, watch your footnotes” Cecilia Zwiazek reerene natn NTS ’ ny cote se aah 225 226 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABOUNADER, JEAN M. 3 Taft Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. ALSOP H.SSUZETTE 1165 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. ANDERSON, SALLY L. 133 Spring St., Hanover, Mass. ARCHABAL, MARIA F. 11 Chatham Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass. ARMATI, PAMELA B. 111 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. AYLWARD, SUSAN C. Pinehurst Rd., Edgartown, Mass. BAILEYs-CHERY La 139 New Meadow Rd., Barrington, R.I. BALDINI, JEAN M. 96 Church St., Mansfield, Mass. BEACH, MARGARET E. 143 Boulder Rd., Manchester, Conn. BENTLEY, BARBARA E. 82 Weybridge St., Middlebury, Vt. BERENBERG, LESLIE GAYNOR 701 Lansdowne Way, Norwood, Mass. BERNSTEIN, LOIS J. 35 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. BETH, MARIE L. 50 Laurelwood Rd., Holden, Mass. BLACKBURN, ELIZABETH ANGELL 151 So. Main St., Attleboro, Mass. BONNER, JENNIFER A. South St., Middlebury, Conn. BREITENSTEIN, BARBARA 40 Highview Terr., Apt. 22, Hamden, Conn. BRISGCORMEMZABETH EG 440 Rose Lane No., Haverford, Pa. . BROGDEN, NANCY J. 78 Dean St., R. 3, Norton, Mass. BURNISH, SANDRA E. 19 Russell Rd., Garden City, N.Y. BUTZ, KATHERINE B. 814 Grove St., Glencoe, Ill. CHARR, ELIZABETH R. 414 Berkley Rd., Haver‘ord, Pa. CHRISTIAN,CAROLYN R. 9936 Litzsinger Rd., St. Louis, Mo. CIPRIANO, MARY-JO 15 Eastland Rd., Hamden, Conn. COATES, BARBARA L. 156 Selby Lane, Atherton, Calif. COHEN, ROSALYN STEIN 2 Miller Terr., Norton, Mass. COLEMAN, DORA K. 232 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. CORBIN, MARCIA ANN Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N.J. COUSER, JANE L. G. 65 Cedar Park, Melrose, Mass. CRITCHLEY, ELIZABETH A. 48 Salem St., Andover, Mass. CROATTI, CECELIA M. 56 Deer Path Lane, Weston, Mass. CROSMAN, ANNE S. 37 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. DALY, ANN FULLER 4 Washington St., Cambridge, Mass. D‘AMICO, CYNTHIA E. 12 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. DICKEY, -WINIFRED: G: 93 Mr. Lucas Rd., Princeton, N.J. DICKSON, ANNE A. 2101 Conn. Ave., Washington, D.C. DIETZ-FELBINGER, SUSAN G. 25 Ladue Terr., St. Louis, Mo. DILSGHAREOTTE Ee 160 N. Washington St., Norton, Mass. DOUGLAS, KATHERINE R. 127 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. DUBOCQ, RENEE J. 85 High Plain Rd., Andover, Mass. DUNLAP, SAGE Oakwood, Woodbury, Conn. EATON VUDNHSC: 29 Sunset Rd., Weston, Mass. ERICSON, CATHERINE C. 145 Pilgrim Rd., Briston, Conn. FELKER, JANE 8 Pebble Creek Rd., St. Louis, Mo. FETRIDGE, BLAKELY 2430 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, Ill. FINLEY, ANN R. 29 Valley Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. FLACGUS HELENS 36 Newgate Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. FORD, MARCIA W. 14 Elm St., Norton, Mass. FRANZ, ANNELIESE Kranzgasse 22, Vienna XV, Austria FULLER, SUSAN 579 Foundry St., Easton, Mass. GIBNEY, SUSAN E. 251 Kibbe Rd., E. Longmeadow, Mass. GIES =e UDINE: Old Farm Rd., Bedminster, N.J. GODFREY, SUSAN S. Coombs Point, Vinal Haven Island, Me. GOODMAN, DEBORAH M. Sabin Dr., Williamstown, Mass. GRACE, NANCY T. Ripley Lane, Oyster Bay, N.Y. GRANOFF, DORIS G. 8 Wilshire Dr., Great Neck, N.Y. GRANT, ALISON L. 75 Oakhurst Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. GREENE, JUDITH C. 244 Washington St., North Easton, Mass. GUNTER, PAULINE E. Horne Homstead Rd., Charlton, Mass. GWALTNEY, FAYE A. 431 Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa. HALDERMAN, LOU-ANN 2868 W. Sulgrave Oval, Shaker Heights, Ohio HALL, DEBORAH M. 242 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. HALL, JUDITH E. 41 Salmon Brook St., Grandby, Conn. HALL, SARA N. McLain St., Mt. Kisco, N.Y. HARRINGTON, PAMELA A. 1515 W. Ingomar Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRIS, B. RHONA 219 Maple St., Wethersfield, Conn. HARRIS, CAROLYN C. Box 83, W. Hyannisport, Mass. HART, CAROLINE S. 64 High St., Greenfield, Mass. HASELTON, GLORIA L. Tallwood Rd., Augusta, Me. HATCHFIELD, DIANE 8 Westwood Rd., So. Easton, Mass. HAYES, BARBARA J. 190 Guillette Ave., Springfield, Mass. HEMINGWAY, LOUISE D. 84 Glenbrook Dr., Cheshire, Conn. HENCHEY, LESLIE A. 30 Elmcrest Circle, Melrose, Mass. HERRON, MARGARET K. 539 Arlington Ave., Westfield, N.J. HIGGINS, PATRICIA B. 757 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. HITE, ELIZABETH M. Mead’s Point, Greenwich, Conn. HOBBS, ANDREA 372 Main St., Oxford, Mass. HOBBS, BEVERLY J. 171 Chestnut St., Lynnfield, Mass. HODUPP, CLAIRE C. Spring Mill Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. HOEHN, ELIZABETH J. 1539 Walnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill. HOTCHKISS, PATRICIA J. 6927 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HOUK, DOROTHEA R. Winfield Lane, New Canaan, Conn. HUESTED, CHERRYL L. 1351 Fairway Dr., Camarillo, Calif. HUTTON, SALLY C. East St., Southington, Conn. INGEMIE, DONNA M. 187 Belmont St., Fitchburg, Mass. JACKSON, SUSAN L. 185 Bonnie Brae Ave., Rochester, N.Y. JENKS, MARGARET C. 57 Fuller Brook Rd., Wellesley, Mass. JOHNSON, LINDA A. Brookhollow Lane, Stamford, Conn. KAPLAN, HATTIE 4818 Russell Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. KAUFMANN, MARY ANN 90 Meadowbrook Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. KING, ELIZABETH M. Saddle Ridge Rd., Darien, Conn. KING, SHARON L. 2600 Fourth Ave. North, Grand Forks, N. Dakota KIRK HEA eo: 404 Main St., Winchester, Mass. KNIGHT, JUDITH A. 47 Brook Rd., Hudson, Mass. LANE, MARGARET M. 31 Winter St., Peterborough, N.H. LANGRETH, ANN R. 1024 Martha Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LEITH, DEBORAH K. 53 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mass. LOMBARD, NATALIE B. 5 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge, Mass. LORCH, GLORIA S. 115 Lafayette Place, Woodmere, N.Y. LUTZ, CAROLYN S. 138 Nearwater Lane, Darien, Conn. LYNCH, MARY GRIFFITH 250 Engamore Lane, Norwood, Mass. MacADAM, MARGARET L. 47 Mowbray Ave., Bay Shore, Long Island, N.Y. MacCARTHY, ELIZABETH A. 3284 Ingleside Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio MACKAY, MARGARET K. 139 Altadena Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. MAGOVERN, CAROL A. 39 Chestnut St., Garden City, N.Y. MAHER, LINDA S. 20-816 Russell Lane, Saratoga, Calif. MAY, EILEEN J. 1951 Burr St., Fairfield, Conn. McCLENNAN, JOANNE D. 32 Central St., Winchester, Mass. McEWAN, GEORGIA 1301 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. MEDDAUGH, SUSAN 168 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. MELTZER, SHELLEY D. 170 May St., Worcester, Mass. MERVIS, PHYLLIS R. 1334 Simona Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. METTEY, SUSAN Elm St., Upton, Mass. MEYER, NATALIE T. 164 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass. MIDGELEY, MARTHA C. 15 Brookshire Rd., Worcester, Mass. MOORE, BETSY J. 1420 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. MOORE, PRISCILLA A. 144 Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass. 227 228 MOSES, PHYLLIS J. 21 Orchard St., Danbury, Conn. MUELLER, MARTHA W. 43 Evergreen Ave., Rye, N.Y. MURRAY, GEORGINA B. Knoll Rd., North Woodbury, Conn. NELSON, LINDA A. 45 Weir Lane, Locust Valley, N.Y. NELSON, MARY L. Six Whittier Pl., Charles River Pk., Boston, Mass. NEWTON, NANCY H. 10 Carmel St., Hartford, Conn. NICHOLS, CONSTANCE C. 60 High Farms Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. NOBILI, PAULA 24 Maypole Rd., Quincy, Mass. OWEN, DEBORAH F. 9 Woodland Lane, Attleboro, Mass. PALMER, HARRIET K. 17 Winthrop Rd., Lexington, Mass. QUINN, CAROL F. 25 Bank St., Hamden, Conn. RAFLOWITZ, DORANNE 563 S. Main St., Great Barrington, Mass. RAND, SUSAN N. Harbor Ave., Marblehead, Mass. REARDON, MARCIA L. 110 Summer St., Hingham, Mass. REHBOCK, JEANNETTE H. 2608 36th Pl., N.W., Washington, DiS REISFELD, ANN E. 384 Walnut St., New Orleans, La. REMINGTON, MARGARET P. 128 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. RENSHAW, MARGARET 1421 State St., Alton, Ill. REYNOLDS, LAURIE B. 115 Lockwood Rd., Riverside, Conn. RHOADES, ELIZABETH A. 11 Main St., Exeter, N.H. RICE, HELEN W. 14 Russel Ave., Ft. Monmouth, N.J. RICHARDSON, GENEVIEVE K. Post Rd., Greenland, N.H. ROBINSON, PAMELA D. 10 Forest St., Worcester, Mass. RODERICK, PAMELA H. 9 Lake Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. ROLFS, NANCY J. Gilman Rd., Yarmouth, Me. RUBIN, KAREN B. 71 Brandeis Rd., Newton Center, Mass. RUPP, GERALDINE 193 Lowell Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. SCHMID, ELAINE M. 20 Sutton Pl. So., New York, N.Y. SEIDLITZ, ALISON B: 1208 West 61st St., Kansas City, Mo. SETAPEN, LINDA M. Orchard Hill Rd., Westpo rt, Conn. SHERK, SUSAN B. 986 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. SMITH, MADELENE S. 153 Shore Rd., Ogunquit, Me. SMITH, PATRICIA A. Canitoe St., Bedford, N.Y. SMITH, RICE B. “Ridgelea,”’ Warrenton, Va. SOKOLSKY, RONA 26 Baker St., Gloversville, N.Y. SPENCER, JOAN I. RD 1, Vergennes, Vt. STEELE, CHARLENE A. Norman Ave., Magnolia, Mass. STEVENS, PRISCILLA M. 124 Division St., No. Attleboro, Mass. STIPEK, LUCINDA L. 160 Victoria Rd., New Britain, Conn. STONE, KAREN I. 396 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass. STOPPA, PAULA L. Columbine Rd., Middletown, Conn. THOMAS, JANE Westford Rd., Concord, Mass. TIEDER JULIASE: 4813 Columbia Rd., Annandale, Va. TREINIS, LYNN B. 1 Damson Lane, Valley Stream, N.Y. UHL, CAROL M. 2105 Hillandale Rd., Hagerstown, Md. UHLIG, MAIDA R. 14 Mason St., Winchester, Mass. VANDERWAART, BARBARA E. Lamington Rd., Bedminster, N.J. WALKER, BARBARA J. Hidden Valley Lane, Newtown, Bucks County, Pa. WESTBY, JULYANN 70 Tahattawan Rd., Littleton, Mass. WHITE, JUDITH A. 38 Kim Lane, Meriden, Conn. WICKS, ELIZABETH T. 116 Devonshire Rd., Waban, Mass. WILLIS, SARA J. 44 Cottage Farms Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. WINFREE, ADELAIDE O. 7025 Marion Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. WOLF, SUSAN L. 122 Greenacres Ave., White Plains, N.Y. WOODMAN, PERSIS A. 24 Auburn St., Concord, N.H. ZACHARIAS, JANE H. 128 Diana Dr., Poland, Ohio ZARATKIEWICZ, LORRAINE H. 51 Lake St., Upper Saddle River, N.J. ZATOON, CELIA A. Easthampton Rd., Holyoke, Mass. g i { ‘ i i 4 229 230 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Walter Awe Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Barnett Barbara Barth Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Edmond Baxter Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Bierkan Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bonner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brewka Mr. and Mrs. Walker G. Buckner Mr. and Mrs. James_T. Burnish Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Butler Chuck of Theta Xi Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Cipriano Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clifford, Jr. C. H. Colwell Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Corbin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Coulton Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffith Couser John R. Crellin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Critchley Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cucinell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Dana, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley D. DeShazor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dickson K. Dietz-Felbinger Mr. and Mrs. John Dill Miles. Mimi and Hilda Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dreier Dr. and Mrs. William Duprey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. William Edwards C. D. Ellsworth Jean T. Ensign Mrs. Kenneth E, Ericson Dr. and Mrs. Selig Finkelstein PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. James G. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. W. Ford Mr. and Mrs. William A. Forrester, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Frankel Gage C. Frick Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fried The Rev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gies Mr. and Mrs. John |. Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gilmore, Jr.- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. A. Godfrey Alfred T. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Goyette Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Wyman O. Griffin Dr. and Mrs. Reynold S. Griffith Mrs. Fritz Gross Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Hall Mrs. Olga D. Harris S. C. Hemingway Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heydt Mr. and Mrs. Orodon S. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Hubbard III Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Huested Mrs. W. Chapin Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Ingemie Mr. and Mrs. Evan A. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Junge Killam and Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. King Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. King Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Kixmiller Gardner F. Landon Dr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Larcom, Jr. Colonel and Mrs. Francis X. Leary W. Gordon Lyle PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MacAdam III Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Maher Mr. and Mrs. G. Manzoni Dr. and Mrs. Edward Marcus The Rev. and Mrs. Burrett E. McBee Mr. and Mrs. John S. McCook Mr. and Mrs. George S. McEwan Dr. and Mrs. John E. McWhorter Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. William Moore Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Morison Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Neufeld Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Nichols Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Nobili Mrs. George M. Noss Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Noto Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pearlstine Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Perrott Mr. Morris M. Petlock Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Robb Quinby Mr. and Mrs. Max Raflowitz Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving Rand Mrs. Hazel V. Rehbock Mr. Robert |. Reisfeld Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Rice The Rev. Victor M. Rivera, D.D., Mrs. Rivera Captain Lewis A. Rupp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryl| Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Sanford tes Sect tit. 5: tren) : SS hi, 2tiy Joseph Schepis, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore Schiller Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. A. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Schock, Jr. F. A. Schwertz Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Seeche Harton S. Semple Mrs. E. Wallace Sharts Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Sichel Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Simon Mr. and Mrs. Evan Whitehall Smith Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Smith Mrs. Rotunda X. Sneaker Mr. and Mrs. Saul Sokolsky Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinhilper Mr. Geoffrey Stengel Mr. and Mrs. John L. Swink Mr. and Mrs. Landon D. Taylor Mr. Webster B. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Treinis Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Walker Captain and Mrs. William Wallace Mr. Jim Warga Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Graham W. White Joseph M. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Sumner G. Whittier Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Williams Mrs. Norman A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David Wittner Mr. and Mrs. David Wolk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yapps Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Zacharias A Friend 23) farewell to the Stately Senlars ‘safe at last in the e wide, wide world.” silly N fo o os io) = ip) from their al 5 = =) S 24 3 N ps Oy 7 sh COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS 232 Thoroughbred winners for the well-read animal lover on the light side Ashelwe THELWELL’S RIDING ACADEMY Thelwell’s newest offering of cartoons prepares the world for the day when the final traffic jam chokes the land and the horse as transport reigns supreme— and then woe to those who have not learned the Thelwell method of getting into a saddle, and studied with Thelwell the art of staying there. : A LEG AT EACH CORNER Thelwell’s hilarious excursion into the ups and downs of pony-manship is a complete guide to equitation, showing the devastation that can take place when child meets horse. $2.95 TOP DOG Thelwell demonstrates that even when child meets a smaller animal, the animal will be the winner in any training contest. A complete canine compen- dium, TOP DOG is perféct for anyone who wants THE WHITE STALLIONS OF VIENNA Colonel Alois Podhajsky’s immortal tribute to the Lipizzan horses and their 200-year history is pre- sented in a sumptuous vol- ume, with more than 200 magnificent photographs and paintings in full color and monochrome. This beautiful book by the greatest living master of the haute école of riding is a natural for every horse lover to own and give. a new leash on life. on the serious side PODHAJSKY and the WILLIAMSES $14.95 $2.95 SHOW PONY Jennifer and Dorian Wil- liams’ practical illustrated guide to pony care and showing offers clear, concise and usable advice to the young rider who wants to master the essential steps in taking part in a pony show—from selecting and training the pony, caring for him and his equip- ment, and handling him through the show itself. Illustrated with photo- graphs and diagrams and with draw- ings by Thelwell. $2.95 E. P. DUTTON and COMPAN New York, N. ¥.10003 z = = O U O = -L. “Ay al cea _ fas Ox O al —_ VY x Lil — wv = f=) 1966 Richard Lowe Publishers for NIKE Representative . . Photograph by Ken Murphy DODGE-MURPHY WHITMAN, MASSACHUSETTS Official Photographers for NIKE 1966 235 Rene ee . = oe ta Nee di Say 236 1 a 23) ORange 3-980! 171 Central Avenue East Orange, N. J. MITCHELL MOTORS SERVICE Compliments SERVING GULF PRODUCTS Automotive Repairs Expert Collision and Paint Work—Appraisals of RICHARD M. MITCHELL Wheaton College THE EMBASSY BOOK GIFT SHOP RTE. 123—NORTON Dining Halls (near the Attleboro line) Interesting Import Items Stationery—Books—Cards English and Bavarian China Bibles—Prayer Books—Religious Articles OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. 238 Dr. and Mrs. Listervelt Winfree SIRACUSA COMPANY Insurance—Realtors—Mortgages 104 Guarantee Trust Building Atlantic City, New Jersey New Jersey's Leading Home Delivery DAIRY SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF eo soseed MERRITT company] eanoeners, wwe. eeimsdy Cleaners. LANDSCAPING TREE SERVICE 34-44 Cohannet St. and 334 Bay St. Taunton, Mass. Blueprints Phone Van Dyke 2-6161 Dry Cleaning 252 So. Walker Street Taunton, Mass. Drafting Supplies “Dermody’s—Y our Clothes Best Friend” Complete Reprographics Stocks Bonds Russell B. Myers Sons Plumbing - Heating - Oil Burners WALTER DEL DOTTO Sheet, Metal Work - Air Conditioning HARTFORD, CONN. AND CO. 494 WEIR STREET - TAUNTON, MASS. | | Telephone VAndyke 4-9401 Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire 585-6805 Investment Planning Mutual Funds E. F. KEMP CORPORATION 100 Walnut Street Somerville, Massachusetts 02143 240 KNOX UNFLAVORED | Just what has gelatine to do with beauty? What's the real truth about that familiar or- ange box of Knox Unflavored Gelatine sitting on your kitchen shelf right now? Can it do all the fabulous things for your beauty and your well-being they say it can, and still make exciting dishes? Of course it can. Gelatine is concerned with your appearance in at least two important ways. And it’s sheer magic in the kitchen. Actually, the kitchen is where it all started. Started way back in your great-grandmother’s time, when women first learned about Mr. Knox’s sparkling crystals, first started mak- ing those heavenly chiffons, soufflés, jellied soups, salads and casseroles. More magical than ever today, with modern housewives finding short cuts to the showiest of chilled surprises. Every cookbook today has oodles of ideas for turning fresh foods, fruits and juices into five-minute angel fare. Fact! Fact, too, is that unflavored gelatine is all protein with some very special properties. Quite by accident, for example, doctors have discovered (and published proof) that Knox helps avoid fragile, broken, split fingernails. Helped grow long, strong nails for 7 out of 10 women who drank one envelope of Knox a day for 90 days. The odds are in your favor! Fact three is that millions of women find Knox is like will power in a packet when it comes to keeping to a diet. One envelope one- half hour before each meal can dull hunger pangs, curb mealtime appetites, let you eat less and like it. Works with any medically- approved diet, or the special Knox Plan many doctors recommend. For details, write Knox, Johnstown, N.Y. You'll find it most helpful. Fingernails and weight control both concern beauty and even health, of course. And that— no matter how many other wondrous gelatine Knee benefits you hear about— is as far as we will go. Now if you will just go as far as your kitchen cupboard, for that friendly orange box... KNOX GELATINE, INC., JOHNSTOWN,N.Y. Best of luck with your Niké 1966 Wolch Nut and Candy Company 1801 N. Central Park Chicago, Illinois A Wheaton Parent and Alumna BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1966 . Mildred and Bart Paulding 24! Evelyn Squires College Shop Ten Library Square Norton Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Salmon Comer Flower Shoppe Florists Telegraph Delivery Complete Floral Service WEST ST., MANSFIELD, MASS. CONRAD AND DOROTHY MOREL 339-8862 Area Code 617 242 Compliments of MANDIGO SAND GRAVEL INC. HASKINS PHARMACY M.H. HASKINS, Jr., Reg. Pharm. Phone 285-4481 WEST MAIN ST. NORTON, MASS. THE GONDOLA The Finest Italian Restaurant and Lounge Serving the Students of Wheaton for 20 years Telephone VA 4-8754 Telephone 222-5555 REARDON LYNCH Co., Inc. WHOLESALERS Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burning and Water Supplies Corner Brook and East Sts. Attleboro, Mass. Telephone 339-7171 “Smartest Fashions in Town” MAGEE DR. ELLIOT KIRSCHBAUM QUALITY POBER’S DENTIST CARPET TAUNTON, MASS. 98 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. FIRST-MACHINISTS NATIONAL BANK 31 West Main Street Norton Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Travelers’ Cheques A Full Service Bank TELEPHONE 361-7005 Quality Compliments of Wears the LAWRENCE PERKINS ; or LILLY MASSACHUSETTS | — oe teres CONTAINER Label. . . CORPO RATION OF BOSTON 127 No. Main Street 65 Sprague Street Mansfield, Mass. Boston (Readville) 37, Mass. : Boston Manufacturers of Corrugated Boxes 406 Boylston Street 243 ECONOMY WALLPAPER, INC. Artist Supplies Everything From Easels to Cameras Custom Made Picture Frames and Ready Made Frames ALL SIZES IN STOCK 20 Taunton Green Taunton, MassachuseHs TELEPHONE 824-8895 244 ST. PIERRE'S SHOES Exquisite Footwear and Handbags CAMPUS FASHIONS 77 Main Street Taunton, Massachusetts things gO better WI t WILLIAMS LUMBER CO. Rear 62 Weir Street Taunton, Massachusetts TELEPHONE 824-5897 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, Inc. Compliments of 242 Park Ave. South THE FLYING YANKEE New York 3, N. Y. RHODE ISLAND RESTAURANT BUS Auburn, Massachusetts SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Massachusetts Turnpike CORPO RATION EXIT 10 TO OXFORD Schools Classes Colleges Glee Clubs Semmes PETER ©. THEROS Athletic Teams Choral Groups Excellence in Chartered Service 375 Promenade Street Pr ovidence, R. I. TELEPHONE 861-5000 GIMBEL-HOPKINS, Inc. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Ford, Falcon, Mustang, Thunderbird Authorized Sales and Service 225 S. Easton Road Glenside, Pa. 245 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Granoff COMPLIMENTS OF WHEATON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THE MANSFIELD PRESS, INC. Publishers of The Mansfield News Mansfield, Massachusetts ARNOLD S. GILES 172 North Main Street Accounting and Sales EDgewood 9-8977 } . Che Gift Boutique wr 2 Main Street Downtown Taunton Taunton’s Distinctive Gift Shop Gifts—Greeting Cards—Candles Party Accessories Stationery Call 822-5151 THE WHEATON COLLEGE ALUMNAE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION LACE STORE 89 Main Street Taunton, Massachusetts Specializing in Women’s Apparel For the perfect gift— Send Flowers CHRISTATOS KOSTER, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS FLORISTS BRYNOLF FAHLANDER TO THE Vice-President 709 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. 10021 CLASS OF 1966 TEmpleton 8-0022 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BRUCK Vhnasher's Yarn Shop ee he pee sel peer ETAT 7 Weir Street Taunton, Mass. Prescription Service Since 1890 BERGWALL PHARMACY edge ede JOHN J. ABOUNADER FLOWERS Reg. Pharm., Mgr. Dial PL 241 Main Street 174 Spring Street 5-8215 Worcester, Mass. Mansfield 2-9790 Che Millstone Restaurant and Lounge Mt. Hope Street North Attleboro, Mass. 695-9807 699-2721 5 TAKEN HERE LINEN SERVICE ETS oe - a | ? . milton 3- . Jericho Turnpike f S Pl aN Chars � . SE aes hacrmeeb a a 249 LOUIS A. CASCONE REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 250 CONGRATULATIONS WHEATON COLLEGE Class of 1966 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Attleboro 19 Park Street, Attleboro Washington Street, So. Attleboro 105 Pleasant Street, Attleboro Bakers Corner, Seekonk The Bank That Does More For You And Enjoys Doing it MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FDIC STUDENT LINEN SERVICE Our College Department will serve you weekly with SHEETS: (i2 x 108) PILLOW CASES BATH TOWELS and BLANKETS and PILLOWS Thoroughly Sterilized and Laundered Your linens will be supplied and laundered by the foremost college linen service in New England... GORDON LINEN SERVICE 60 ABERDEEN AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Call . . . KI 7-8285 252 Mrs. Richard S. Clarke a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmid Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Radice NIKE 1966 Barbara Frelinghuysen Business Manager 254 ae GS Jane Goyette Art Editor Claire Mitchell Advertising Editor Joan Fishman Publicity Editor 255 256 NIKE 1966 STAFF Photography Kathy Staples Shirley Griggs Liz Dribben Caroline Wright Barbara Marcus Ann Zopfi Layout Donna Barker Mary Lib Harding Art Lisa Kruse Wynne Hutchinson Sue Finsen Literary Susan Wallace Joan Landon Debbie Pierce Holly Whitehead Deborah Lewis Terry Molina Lin Johnson Advertising Nancy Pearlstine Laura Granville Kay Lemay Maureen Gooden Publicity Joan Bloomberg Jean Southern Joy DeShazor Bonnie Blackwood Sue Wainshal Donna Petlock Barbara Marcus Barbara Jensky Sue Schiffer Pat Allen Judy Barnett Sydney Ladd Karen Duprey Judi Rose Advisory Harold F. Worthley, Faculty Advisor Richard Lowe, Representative of Taylor Publishing Co. Ken Murphy of Dodge-Murphy Studio Harold Dodge of Dodge-Murphy Studio Circulation Lisa Kruse Nancy Montgomery Ellie Stengel Judy Barnett Maureen Gooden Connie Jural Kay Lemay Joan Landon Jane Goyette Suzanne Fogelson Carol Saam Jane Van Nostrand Cici Gluek Karen Duprey Laura Granville Bonnie Blackwood Sue Hunker Jean: Southern Joan Bloomberg Joan Schneider Winnie Rhoads Susan Nichols Mary Lib Harding SPECIAL THANKS Bill Smith College Photographer Rollie McKenna for her photography Sue Finsen for her cover design Jamie Jack of all trades Wheatones for publicity TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylormade” SR PRT A Y ee - m r iy . , % : pice rieiest SiS ERS Sire eerts Pe iriecscecsmeerieitases sieiitsede Spies teHaP HE Ioereripeareprtecresaee sprees Heeger peregee SS ee SE = passers oreats HiGIGHSTSsS SE seeespeeaeeree z= me Stone at Sestebste sere wocsatebens a? wit HASSE: =: Si es SS eaerseestegtasressoeeeseseeeseeanuees Sesericie tenrertisectrensuerepeiopeeeeeecpreoe Sees Sees nese Seaport erate reeset eo Sas sees ia Eyusee Hise : sss Reser. cscicriss Hs bagisaubisaesena tes : epretiersipesaetirecteser aap SEE Streit 2 seats aot : SES etal otpasee) Tele feceste sigh tetaeet Sissseee cbse: Passe fespspcoseapstsiests SPSesSaeEaS seeetasessresrietterte stress aeieaeers eee pietaweateted star tivsed Seeetenssace SS seaner: ieee seatepe ct See eee Sesser patsas globe ersatiistacetatsty” pesceerrerscere® EE ena 88 soieticTta it Srpitees: eine Soeares ee pata suth SSseetae