Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA) - Class of 1970 Page 1 of 272
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a y é Je eS RS Oe e. What you have to attempt— a Tihs sae SN TO Bl RRS ews ee to be yourself. | | beet te 5 A yt | What you have to pray for— | : Be ae aaa, Bee to become amirrorin which, . Sake : NERS eee Oe a ee ccording to the degree of purity of heart you uhave attained, tay ear “the greatness of life will be reflected. Lk ae br Oe bag Hammarskjold Atks [900 Against Borders All these borders— they _ bug me! Nothing do | know of Buenos Aires, or New York : —and | should GeoN A Ma Tol¥] Ce fl XM] 0) (- Cole [0 to London and walk around, and talk to the people, even if | can't talk so good, just walking around. Like a little kid | want to ride a bus through Paris some morning, and | want an art that is something else, is an exciting sound— like myself! Evgeny Yevtushenko eg ah a Beet 14 erie Qeinwnisemirosiins ; siDIePg tet Pe oe —, Ke BINARIES” 5 ae eccrine TENS Cod Ue sad 16 Natalie W. Wilmer 17 Rosamond S. Hooper Marsha O'Rourke 18 Janet Field Hyatt (Mrs. Andrew J.) Melissa McReynolds 19 Jayne W. Teagle 20 Elizabeth W. Sands = = oO F ue) O o c -o = c ° Pes ie] 2! Julia Williams 22 Nancy B. Shepard Deborah H. Chvany Susan M. Aivano Deborah Kayser 25 26 Stephanie M. Birk Caroline C. Campbell ls aaa a a re oe mala an ee Lr os eee auras rane aan, coremamemaie Cee Se RENN ERT TIO CRT APNE RS IA FS tree wr a ; 4 a ees Caer eee Ara Katherine Blake Shari A. Skowyra Mary Lou Breitborde 27 28 When | was a child, | spoke like a child, | understood like a child, | thought like a child: but when | became a man, | put away childish things. For now we see through a glass darkly; but then face to face: now | know in part; but then shall | know even as also | am known. Corinthians 1:13 Tre, me at, 29 30 italipiniad Barbara Ann Porto pues Kathryn J. Schultz Pam Butler 31 32 W. P. Bestor D. G. McKinley Margaret Hoyt Sharon Goodman Levine 33 34 Janice L. Neilson 35 Carol M. Williams use se 6 , Bed o oh Cohn Claudia S. — a4 © eK fae 1S) c us) Zz 36 Religion Department: C. T. Waldrop, C. For- man, J. A. Martin wap BOF hi 212 32 bby eH Lynne Grace 37 ee hae Roe 04 Dc eae cae Victoria Jane Kitching Janet Rosen Pamela Smith iUele Lwwewe = — bee : sterner eer rane ere ttre Linda Ann Heisson 42 Marian Moore Pritchard Naomi Goldfield 43 @rtoher 15 4+ Vel 2% b PGE dof 1.50 14 21% Ti 2% 216 | WPCE LI 6S Ue | 204 17 PGE Set 128 8 1 Vee oe 16% PG det 1.25 i 16 4 PG riptat.28 57% 56% $ % Tie 16% the firm | believers + Preceies ok ANA Liew the Cries Faryad Dome It started out | as a simple peanut. at eons ne ea en, firepl.. livin, ae ry oe XE ee oxires Quick occupancy on a0 [bumarulate home. close to 3 2 Lgcpools ng aboppins i fa 74 . Pr arnineh ers, Dak 2627 M_—_Spaciouli SRA 2 BEE plus POstemipuraty takeq' fireplaces, Rar “ea ane a ithe t en 4 serait Sts sons A Tal lock, NICHOL iis 509, is eorkian Colonial nm. 2 Lull ee fm i ence Ry OT af einutes f i Your nai't nuiy Wit F 3h or cat E'UBAGUE on! ¢ aneton. st, 5 , 4 . x . ae “ah i MARS ifs vif i c “ish MARIAN’ 7 swan i ini aa | overeat He ALTOR: siass doors on to. dé rants ANKLIN — will be avatl, July a atte. wooGed weary tester a a fcail wow 8 —w'carp., frple. live ri 3, cw ¥ wy. Kit. -coppertone ¥ ts dial vase a ishwabr., 3. bdrms. ench in’ oellar, plus Jaund pool rani: Figen arya OE ee eee a TY et ENGST 3B VY LLIN kit 3) NE i‘ der, ed. con peal $27.900 BELL | wed pre. [de sarina. 1 bathe. a rime Stam. 4.6, alligluded ‘porch, ental income, fa eere, with 7 at gtarter home, | shrubs, in young SALT: offered po 0, Baghom on By bind tult ne + You've waited too long to make your move. Tan ae 2 bath apie.” Ta MELE room.” with fro, formal. dining ‘clored porch. ae dcp. gar... phism N | colonial We Have seen | Estate area. M e mi4.nbn bgt neg Soot Pond 0) ees Wal set P9F-0OR nd. doors. ith Therm 48 Karen Brown Coleman Nancy Gerry 50 Italian and Spanish Departments: R. A. Garcia, G. B. Merola, R. Ruiz, L. Moles, E. S. Speratti- Pinero Adela Peckett 5 Jeanne Meniates Class of 1970 52 at Gale: Babe’ feist AHHH ei 4: 5 Si - g@g@ a age i ‘a i fH eae: © el Class of 1972 Class of 1971 53 Susan Shatto The more faithfully you listen to the voice within you, the better you will hear what is sounding outside. And only he who listens can speak. Is this the starting point of the road towards the union of your two dreams— to be allowed in clarity of mind to mirror life and in purity of heart to mold it? Dag Hammarskjold Karen Dawley 55 56 Paula C. Keenan ; + Leslie L.. Morris Martha Stone ALAS LLLP LAA Deborah S. Twining (Mrs. Peter P.) “ie « RE , 2 Pace 2 ag a ery: y ; ee ee ae sok : wi Betat mab deat Susan Deborah Reed Martha Morris hag Fae oh AS - ee a? whe es. 58 Patricia A. Haigh =a ii? re | irman Paulette McCarty, Cha Social Committee 62 The word is the white candle at the foot of the throne Kenneth Patchen Religious Association Allithea Lango, President a Se Rie Lenina cents eNO SH Ae ete ERUlt eet alahnnant Helen Lenora Block 65 Pat McCallum em a ee Ca stmt dei bs Brown R W. J. Naef, V. Kola M. L. Heuser, L. E. Bush, Art Department M. S. Mangat-Rai, R. Ware, 66 McQueen Margaret Ann 67 Elaine D. Dart Bo Ne Vo LTO: aid eG Diana Murray Nagel Martha Osborne Ingram 68 Margaret E. Keim 70 Yo BM Spe Sarah Vail ps nines Linda Smith Sally A. Blanchard C. Aughtry, Associate Dean, English Department H. F. Worthley, College Chaplain, Religion Department William C. H. Prentice, President tration, Park Hall inis Adm 78 T. J. Denney, V. P. for Development and Public Relations W. J. Kenworthy, Dean of the College, Biology Department C. C. Crandall, Director of Admissions D. C. Anderson, Y. P. Business Affairs 79 80 Mary Ellen Cantlon Sarah Louise Rowbotham Mary Alice McCarthy Margaret H. Gardiner N ao Kristina Hamilton ww « Wee) ee Negi Leslie Loser Karen Kalaijian RT Rte yay binpeoeiy” ane, Whims Meg Halloran, Leader eee Re 2.6 8 6 Fo eo © eS FA oe RS eel tgs “AY a2) Daw AARP RRA las oN sod rd aes - sane - . ae te f ‘ ' ' ' Y . . . . . . . . , = Wheatones Heidi Browning, Leader Victoria Brook Van Meter inda N. Kranetz L Alison Remy 88 Virginia Woodworth “ye {yi MW mare a Cie ae” Salleigh Jones = “ee Sally Jackson Theresa Anne Fornino 90 AAAI ANIA ATARDDSDERDALIRLIL! mes ill lege de Es y 2 4 Biology Department S. L. Beck, A. J. Cassista, C. V. MacCoy, E. L. White. B. W. Kimball, J. L. Chidsey Chemistry Department F. S. Burnett, S. Epstein, B. Jennings, H. R. Ellison, M. S. Pearson, M. Marshall Eleanor La Cava 91 Ps = Wee + i ety is Fi ff wa 92 Carole Levanda 93 se ——-neer efhpnpeneneremrerentty be oie rh 2 ik ea Linda A. Hutton a Ae h,- 96 Marion von Mayrhauser Dorothea Field Dwyer Evelyn Baird as o AL oa o = ue) 5 o UO =] © _ “ Cc ° O et ec isa oi ag ne As Tighe eee mS Coe aie oa ee a Or asta i eR “Niles eC Mai ite BNR REN at pe 5A aldo YS id Susan Holmes King 98 Pamela Wrigley 100 Marion Copeland Lucy Wills Nichols Jannette H. Ericson Rona Stuart Paget 101 C. White Athletic Association Deborah Field, President ‘ oa 2 dk en | a eemneenaaaan . alll Pete 3) Reece D. K. Grimm Physical Education Department R. Brown, H. Mason Diana Nagel, President . . Tritons . z all ah i” . Jane Sidney Flues 105 Frances Ruth Schartenberg 106 Barbara Becker Gillian M. Shepherd Jane Brookfield D. Clarkson irginia V 108 isdiiimetimetem tania a Barbara Brister June Lawrence Pamela Dale Devork A. L. Edmunds, J. D. Bishop Classics Department For so it was commanded me by the word of the Lord, saying, You shall neither eat bread, nor drink water, nor return by the way that you came. | Kings 13:9 Along a nondescript path, narrow and crudely paved, beaten flat by the centuries of mechanical feet, we strolled for lack of alternate employment of the hours. Sometimes we felt a kind of urgency and we hurried. Usually, however, we walked casually and were not conscious of our speed, Confining us, on either side of the path, were the towering walls. We scarcely noticed them, for they were constructed (painstakingly, it is written) by another god for another day, past or future. They were not ours. Blue as well as green, violet as well as brown, they gleamed faintly at us from the periphery and contributed to our senses only in that manner, only from. the edges of things, only from the non-sensical. The walls were decorated with precise stripes and spots and it is written that they were of a silken texture. Blue, violet, green, and brown. Maureen said, ''l'm so pleased that you asked me to go with you. | cannot tell her that | have no choice. The path, too, black as it was—it had no color, really, for black is its absence—added nothing but an undefinable firmness or security to the stroll. Necessary perhaps, it was definitely unimportant in itself—nondescript—, its central white thread moving relentlessly but unconvincingly, nailed and ce- mented firmly to the black bed. White—it was not colored, really, for white is all color—, it could not decide and, upon regularly determined occasions, felt unaccountable gaps, left dotted difficulties in its trail to be stumbled upon by our posterity. Undoubtedly, the white line was not to be completely trusted. Still, it kept one on the path, away from the walls, behind which—reason has rumored—are traps and snares of fantastic colors and scents. (The’Elders do not expect you to understand.) 113 The girl added, ''l'm glad you Hee the way so well; I've never traveled the path.” | cannot admit that |, too, am a stranger to the path and that, in any case, familiarity is utterly superfluous. Strolling, stepping casually side by side, we—and the others invisible—looked occasionally up into the glowing ceil- ing. In another sense, we did not truly look up into the ceiling; rather we gazed into the sun that on this fair day lighted our path. For the bright orange sun was all we cared to see. The ceiling was too wide—a yard?—, too bottomless—a fathom?—, too colorfulcrystal?—for our strolling minds. The sun alone. It was so massive, so certain, so ... guiding. Guiding. Yes, it was with the guiding orange sun that we furnished ourselves with the necessary time for our travel—time which replaced the gratuitous time es had spent. It must always be replaced. Higher at noon, lower toward evening, the sun was there to guide and give at all times. It was very distant, as high as the ceiling, perhaps, at its apex. | jumped once very long ago but | could not touch it. Do you find it difficult to imagine human beings without knowledge of suffocating nimbus clouds, who never stroll by night, and who have never.sensed the terror of the eclipse? They exist. I've never attended one of these events before either,'' she said aloud. | know equally as little about the events ahead, but | find it impossible to say so. Entertainment was, of course, absolutely necessary to our stroll, and for it we looked to each other. (The invisible does not count. Looking to the imaginary is forbidden as it tends to sug- gest that the walls and path, too, may be imaginary. This, a most deadly folly, has caused many to feel a pride in discern- ment, an elation in perceiving that which is not readily apparent 114 to the others. This is, quite obviously, dangerous. Naturally, the: invisible does not count.) And so we amused each other, loved each other, fought each other, and—premeditatedly—murdered each other with precise blows of our personal silver hatchets, so as to see the warm red blood flow steaming across the profound white line and into the base of the closest wall, purple at exactly noon. It was all in play, all entertainment, but it was also serious. Rule one: IT IS ALL REAL. She whispered once or twice, ''Do you think about travel- ngs cometinies and get frightened? | do. | am always frightened but | do not show it to anyone, including myself. We had need of a vision as well as entertainment while walking, and for this we looked to the directly straight (as the Elders taught). Visions—the true visions—come from the directly straight and are joy to see, if seen correctly. (You do not seek joy? Ah, of course you do. You merely have need of a vision!) One cannot stroll properly without a vision and— this argument is irrefutable—how else may one reach the GOAL? It is a quest, of course. A quest. The quest-nature is the stroll's detining characteristic. Rule two: IT IS ALL A QUEST FOR THE GOAL. And,'' she said in a voice more hushed than a whisper, do you know what to do when we arrive? I'm not sure that | do. | How can | know what to do there? How can | tell this, or anything, to Maureen? Without a doubt, thoughts were also necessary to us, and for these we felt. We felt chiefly about the vision (for it is commanded), but occasionally about each other—the love and the blood—, and often we wrote poetry which rhymed. Or which did not rhyme but which began each line with a giant G. Or which did not begin each line with a giant G but which ranged below a title. Or which did not range below a title but eee arranged in distinct lines. We did not write poetry which was not arranged in district lines. That is prose. And we did not feel about the invisible, for reasons which do not bear restating. - Can you see it there ahead?'’ she asked. '!l think we must be nearly there. | feel that we have yet to begin, but | am constrained to agree with the girl. It is time rather to speak of the GOAL, hazy to the eye in the distance, slightly below the glowing ceiling, slightly above the black path bed. It was seemingly confined, as well, by the two colored topless walls. Yet we ete felt that this was not so. (It is written that the GOAL is boundless and cannot be confined in print or space.) The GOAL was to. us_ infinitely desirable. Straining and craning our necks as we strolled, we ceased talking about it only during periods of pra eceh We discussed its composition and magnification, its proximity in light-years, as if it had. been a@ star. It was certainly distant— more distant than the orange sun—and far more promising than an lay behind. (It.is forbidden by the Elders to view what lays behind.) We looked back once, but you may not know what we saw. The GOAL only is important. Impaled by devious means at the end of the interminable tunnel, it is large and dusty. Rule three: IT IS ALL AHEAD. Maureen giggled and pointed upon our arrival. ‘'Look! ' she cried, ''The circular sand dunes! For what is it that a suppose the Elders do with our mortal remains? Patrick McDonald 115 116 You have navigated with raging soul far from the paternal home passing far beyond the sea's double rocks and now inhabit a foreign land. Euripides She is the lap for rest, the breast for milk and shelter in the bosom. Her eyes open, she lies awake when her man goes to sleep. Marjorie Glazer 119 to™ A a: oN, My POG? UR 6 Whtre $8 bo OF O44 4% Oe ae , . a ieeestiintle meet Sad ote tot 122 This morning dewy in the new-cut grass A small child sat under sun by my knee, Her form so gentle, her smile so free, Her blue eyes as clear as a looking glass, Her long hair a wind-song, a tousled mass, A beautiful gift from all life to me, A child, as all children, a flowering tree, A seed growing green from a dark crevasse. But shortly her mother, cold, living dead, Came screaming to take my sunflower away: The child grew empty, went back to her head, Finding there daydreams to chase life away; Innocent baby, now a darkened shred: Please, life-joy, don't become lost under grey. Elizabeth Gleason 124 The Milktrain Doesn't Exist Here Anymore The Sunset Train, from Boston to New York, makes three significant stops: Providence, New London, and New Haven. Between Providence and New Haven the train is emptied of the middle class aged patrons, and the poor, the young, and the old remain. Navy board and depart at New London. The passengers are not in a hurry, as they pass the hours from daylight to darkness, but they are anxious because the ride is long and the timetable has chosen a specific minute at which the train will arrive. A more appropriate timetable might rad Sunset Train (daylight saving time) Night Train, otherwise Leaves: In the daylight Arrives: In the dark- General Information: We regret to inform our patrons of the death of the popular lore and symbolism of the railroad. No hobos travel beneath the cars. No masked outlaws ride on the roof. Our diesels do not hum by faith alone, nor by repetition of the words, I think | can.'' Also note: This train is bound for New York. If we are bound for glory, it is unintentional and the Penn Central cannot assume responsibility. We carry crap shooters and gamblers. No midnight ramblers allowed, due to the time. | boarded the train in Boston and sat in a seat which was turned to face another. It was raining and dirt ran down the window. An old couple entered the train in Providence and sat facing me. They were silent most of the time and, when they did speak, it was in Italian. | decided that conversation with the couple would be difficult although a friend, who had travelled by train through Italy, had taught me ta say, ‘Don't throw garbage out the train windows, in Italian. | thought that the old couple might like to learn to say, Spitting is forbidden within this station,’ in English, but | didn't know how to ask. | pretended to be asleep. Behind me, a wild-haired boy and a well-dressed girl had met. D'ya think the rain'll stop soon?’ he had asked her in Boston. | don't know,'' the girl had replied. Outside Providence, the rain had stopped. Think the war'll stop soon? the boy asked. How should | know?'' the girl answered. D'ya care? Sure | care. | care a lot. To my right, a woman of about fifty told a Navy man that the train was running five minutes late, and asked him what he thought about R.O.T.C. on campus. The Navy man shrugged, without looking from his book, and she went back to reading Newsweek. The Italian couple fell asleep, and the Navy man left at New London. “See that poster at the end of the car? the girl behind me asked her companion. That girl looks like my cousin from Detroit. | How d'ya know it's not? he asked. “Not my cousin? Yeah. | don't. There was a pause. “It's not her,” the girl said. She'd never say anything like ‘Me and my Winstons—we got a real good thing'. The old couple left the train at New Haven. The man selling snacks and yelling ''Cok-ee Cola''’ boarded the train in the station and sold his wares for three times their cost. People waiting outside and people waiting inside the train stared at each other through the windows. What's that book you're reading?'' the woman to my right asked her new companion, a serious looking boy of about twenty. The boy showed her the cover. Steinbeck. He's a good writer,'' she said. The boy nodded. In Stamford, a pleasant looking woman in a tailored suit entered the train and sat opposite me. She was meeting her husband in the city, she told me, and she began to complain about the inefficiency of train service. She seemed nervous, but she was friendly; so | said, ''l was on a train once and the conductor came on and said, ‘This train is annulled.’ Instead of ‘cancelled,’ ya know? My, isn't that an unusual way to put it? she replied, unfolding the evening paper in her lap. Yeah, it was, | said. 'In fact, that's why | brought it up. The woman smiled and began reading her paper. | asked her if | could look at it when she had finished, and she nodded. Waiting for the paper, | gazed out the window. She was nice, | thought, but | would have given a million dollars if she had missed her dinner because the engineer couldn't get a cow off the tracks. | might have given two million if it were a helpless maiden, gagged and bound. Susan, van den Heuvel 125 ee Pee Bot , oa Peete When L consider, the brief span of m life, swallowed up in ne eternity before ano Lehind it, the smal! space thet T Fill,or averc see, engulfed inthe mnLinite TMMEASI+ of SBOUCES. which -L know not, ana Whic Know. hor m — = AM craig and wonder +o == See musell here. rather than there, for there 15 ne reason Why Should be here rather than there! HH now Varney navn then. + PASCAL 127 128 Softl y, silently, the beggar creeps. The curtains of night Part To let him through. Softly, silently, the darkness stirs. Snowflakes One by one And then a multitude falling faster than the human eye can see To catch one moving in its flight from the stars. Daybreak And the streets are filled with trampling boots Pounding, throbbing Cutting through the snow Beating it down Till it covers in shame and whatever is left is grey with the dirt Of the city. Pennies clinking In a battered tin cup God bless you. Merry Christmas. ° Till the trampling boots of mankind leave behind the pleas Of a gentle man. And another flight is ended And no one cares Or knows. Softly, silently, the glare has faded. Night has robed the streets in peaceful solitude. And who will die tomorrow? Elizabeth Gleason Patricia R. Grafmueller Denise La Bella Miriam Goss Otis 131 Gail Susan Epstein Patricia M. Reardon Marilea Carter thats H. M. Landis, P. R. Wilson . . tte = Physics Department ae « . Recenter ney : WT TT 4 DTT TTT TECCTEe TTC ty eeer ra = TOT Hi Ba if - t. ‘st E 134 me] are} =} is U) © c QO 136 Deborah Louise Harris Sandy Knittle 138 Beverly Lake 139 Linda Joan Daum Dh nd Mees 140 Donna Squire Soe “wt 7 a r i ve a et sae Aa re ee ma Carolynne Davis Shaleen Charlson Barnes (Mrs. Jonathan A.) mS Constance K. Tyrrell Lynne Davis Elizabeth Ann Steiner 43 Deborah C. Black Linda Ruth Barlow Carolyn Cairns Bonnie Jeanne Udell Karen Sarkala 145 Susan Candace Koza Nell Deaver Paulette McCarty ighe Joan T Elizabeth Watson Whitin Math Department B. A. Clinger, N. W. Johnson, A. F. O'Neill, R. A. Derrig 148 Karen Marie Boe Donna Elton Laurie Hinckley 149 Willy Wang 150 Carol C. Phillips Pat Benedikt a Laurel Elizabeth Rafferty Rebecca Stevens Winslow 15] a) aes 465 of beim : whe « 4 , 153 Ellen W. Stone 156 Charlotte Cunningham Long | 3 Christine Ann Koroscil 157 Barbara Hausman Grace Probasco Donna Ryan Andrea Creed ae ad Sg ae a “ae . rae Wt Laie f Karin J. Anderson Marjorie Ostrow = | Susan Shepherd 160 Canice Jane Lesniewski Carole Elizabeth Williams Taylor Nancy L r) Ho bois wn leiblie 1ébdeaBen aS MSS, History Department: T. L. Crosby, J. L. Young, E. S. Lubot, M. A. Calkins, C. M. Clewes, P. E. Helmreich, N. P. Norton, J. E. Ruby 162 uy IE SB A ft, Ae 1 UR ¢ Gite | : 9 . c. - $0, %¢ Bai Prudence Sawyer 163 peewee oe Amy Louise Walsh ' 65 Joan Vasilauskas Greenwood Kathleen Ellen Ring Susan Allbright Colleton 166 phon NCO TA RIN aks giles Pamela Buck Carolyn Wihera Topinka (Mrs. James) 168 Barbara W. Meyer Suzanne Gras o wn . o = rs) = i. ° ll —— he fe) a Linda L. Moye Mary McLaughlin Jan K. Sylvain 170 BSN 2 a te NY ae ame, Susan Judith Leach 171 King Student Union; Willa Heider, Renee Phillips 172 Academic Committee: Betsy Finley ee: 174 Constance H. Anderson Jorgine Boomer pers FS nt Linda L. Wall 175 Pepper Venable Linda Munson ‘| - f 4 i 178 Pychology Department: J. Rosenblith, D. Wulff, G. Zuriff, L. Coutant L. Hassol Ann Capodilupo Sally Clemons Crittendon Nancy Jeanne McClellan Susan van den Heuvel Ni aks os, ‘ ee Pan: , ‘ 4 x ‘ S E Susan Bromer Janet Theerman iet Sharp Harr i ; i Ellen Frances Pepperberg 182 Emanuela Maya Orahovats Ann Bardwell Ifft 183 Susan Elizabeth Hoffman Y, wee Mea a he : edi ‘a Haig can es TRE ete ERR iat eS RR kis tm eS RRA SRO am Aa YI REAR AE PM AE RM a IRS n Ser ee ee 184 iene. 2. Karen Goldberg — 92 a Debbie Baxter iane Goepel D Leslie Lennan ™ co 188 Wendy Davis Maroney (Mrs. Denman F.) ze. Sue Pitt Ellen J. Stern Barbara Sibley 189 Holly Justine Roy L. L. Mandell 190 Candice Jean Noyes es 5 eae S Library Staff: M. Beals, R. Fletcher, H. Harris, G. Martin, C. Ward, M. Whelan, F. Williams 19] Nancy Emerson Haseltine 193 Katharine H. Pietsch Phyllis Alicia Guss 194 Marsha Cohen Valerie Rebecca Shurman Carol Wendy Jordan Deborah Eichenbaum Kleinman ‘ (Mrs. William N Molly Morse Johnson Mary Eversley Beers Allithea Lango 198 Laura J. Snyder Diana Pauline Cecala o o 200 Candice Marie Kane Carol Ayres Diana Morris Robin Lee Whittlesey aki: gee Government Department: J. Goodman, J. Murphy Cheryl Johnson A. Cruttwell-Vaughn D. J. Vogler HP np ae ee eee on MON EN £4 ie Heidi Dellafera 203 Dale Sisson Palmer (Mrs. Richard) . es gly ew Patricia Denny Hevner Toby Greenspan Connie Syzmanski Gail Hafner (Mrs. James G.) 205 Elizabeth Thomsen Busch Sandra Gifford Powers (Mrs. Robert W.) Linda Cuccurullo Deborah Mattison 207 Candice Anne Marshall Carol Lubell 209 Cynthia Howe 210 Deborah Wiener Karen Crowley 211 ae German Department: H. R. Burger i A. H. Lepinis B. Seubert 212 B. Vaviloff H. Paleologue Russian Department 213 Susan Marie Foley 214 Nancy Brigham Martha Anne Bell 216 atte ee s na - Mary Elizabeth Cash 217 Leslie Ellen Roberts Marcia A. Seifert Ann Harriet Rogers Pam Medbury Frances W. Noyes Gail Cathy Slayton 220 F) 221 eee ere : ee ike eee 4 eater ee | seep eT terre? : ant? eoerert ePrere wee gente rere? 2? bender SEAR AATF pes « eeeeos se? et ed seeerirse YESS PEAY 2 oe Kpee eee Pe ea es. Teer) PCC PCE OS PRP FE FO AT RY ee Peo rrerero rt fete tS emeree. | EOE CAP Pe: ECO ACEO OALS® cae PEALE Ss ae Pi) uae mn th 2g hii ih AAA 0: RG PEO 6 FRE aa = Mur See oded ss S40. “3 ‘3 — WAU AYiessc Aaah 410 eet ft 2s ye $ 73a Diane Griffiths Peck (Mrs. David B. Jr.) Martha Stokes Hill Carrell Deans Theresa Ellen Pease Beth Humstone Melanie Bogert . .” Barbara Lawrence Lewis (Mrs. James M.) aS English Department: R. Pearce, L. N. Flanagan, F. Shirley, C. Dahl, J. Hensley, K. A. Burton, K. M. Vogt, L. B. Mackenzie, S. Shaw, E. Briggs, S. C. V. Coale 226 Pamela Tomkinson R. S. Taylor Paisley Kahn Debbie Field a Wendy Jean Lowenthal ie Anne Francis McCormick Judith Drake King Linda Elaine McBride Julia Turchick Wendy Riggs Davis Nancy Pearce Lohr Linda Greif Janine A. Christenfeld Terry Lee Wilham 232 Drama: J. Cazalet Wheaton News: Debbie Wiener, Linda Barlow, Susan Burk, Priscilla Jenkins (absent) 233 234 BOOKENDS Preserve your memories, theyre all thats leFt you. words by “Pavl Simon A AT OETA A DE sae a ie See Music Department: C. Russell, H. Duncan, A. Komar, C. Fassett Marcia Seifert we — O © a O What is always speaking silently is the body a 241 To everyone we turn a different face of the prism. Lawrence Durrell = 242 Oksanna Babij Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Baird Dr. and Mrs. R. Berneike Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Black Mrs. McMaster Boomer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Boylan Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brater Mr. and Mrs. David T. Brewster Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Browning Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Buck Mrs. Lee J. Burns Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Cantlon Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Caroselli Mrs. Ward C. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ciaburri Harry Cohen Mary and Harry Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Jerome |. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Colleton Community Package Store Dr. and Mrs. Menahem Cooperstein Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers E. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Creed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daum Mr. and Mrs. William R. Deans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Debari Mr. and Mrs. William Dickie Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Carriel M. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. David Dorfman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elton Mr. and Mrs. Philip Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Ettenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Dudley W. Field Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fiscella Mr. and Mrs. Silas B. Foot 244 Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Friend Paul R. Frohring Mr. and Mrs. William H. cae Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gisel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham Dr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Gras Dr. James V. Halloran Mr. and Mrs. John C. Halpin Dr. and Mrs. James C. Harberson Roy W. and Ruth B. Harper — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoenemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Hotchkiss. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Humstone Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Imbriano Mr. and Mrs. Osborne F. Ingram Dr. Chas. Jacobson - Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kane Mr. and Mrs. Harold J,Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Kitching _ Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Knight, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kopcha Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koza, eo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Loser Mr. and Mrs. David A. Lurensky | ©. Heath Manning | | Mrs. John P. Marks _ Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Melony. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. McClellan — Mr. and Mrs. William C. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mettler Mr. Reno Moreno — Morrill and Evereti. Inc. Mrs. George W. Morris, dr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Nagel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Napier Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Nelson _ Mrs. Harold F. Scott Dr. and Mrs. Sharp S Dr. and Mrs. Frank Vinson Mr. and Mrs. Hans A. Norberg _ Dr. and Mrs. Peter D. Orahovats a See and Mrs. oe . ae : Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pauk Mr. and Mrs. Wilford 3 Pines Dr. and Mrs. William SG. Phiopen Mr. and Mrs. William Rand : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Raymond Colonel and Mrs. Peter H. Raminaion : Dr. and Mrs. Frank J Remy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Reynolds 2 Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Rice Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roberts . Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rodgers. : Dr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Rubinow : Mr. and Mrs. Myron. Davis Rust — Mr, and Mrs. Norman L Samilson Dr. and Mrs. William A. Sarkala Mr. and Mrs. Harry WS Sait Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. oS Kent W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. ie Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Mal Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Wan Mr. and Mrs. Flarcld, Weinstock - Mr. and Mrs. Roswell C. Williams William F. Wilmot ee Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wood: ag Best Wishes From A Senior's Parents — STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Good Luck, Seniors MR. AND MRS. J. WILLIAM JANIS CLASS OF 1971 Compliments of Good Luck to the MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH FORNINO Class of 1970 PARAMOUNT TRUCKING CO. DR. AND MRS. EDWARD B. SHAPERO 268 Tolland Street East Hartford, Connecticut WHEATON COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION FARLOOK GOLF DRIVING RANGE A QUALITY RECREATIONAL FACILITY Quaker Lake Warwick, Rhode Island MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RAND In times like these, it always helps to recall that there have always been times like these. CAMPUS SHOP JANET AND MARVIN ELLIOTT RHODE ISLAND BUS CORPORATION TAUNTON LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. INC. WILLIAMS LUMBER CO. Rear 62 Weir Street Taunton, Massachusetts Telephone 824-5897 MANDIGO SAND AND GRAVEL, INC. REARDON AND LYNCH COMPANY Attleboro WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING SIDNEY FAGELMAN GONDOLA R ESTAURANT 1094 Bay St. Taunton 249 THE ZULLO CORPORATION General Building Contractors To The lace of 1970 Best Wishes BANK STREET HARDWARE, INC. HASKINS PHARMACY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN BALAYAN MR. AND MRS. E. DONALD RING AND FAMILY DERMODY CLEANERS, INC. 34 Cohannet St. Taunton, Massachusetts THE MANSFIELD PRESS, INC. Compliments of a FRIEND 251 FIRST MACHINIST'S NATIONAL BANK OF TAUNTON 31 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts JERSEY SHORE STEEL COMPANY Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania HOLIDAY INN OF SOUTH ATTLEBORO The World's Innkeeper OSCAR VON MAYRHAUSER COMMERCE TRUST CO. Kansas City, Missouri NEW JOY HING CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT WILLIE MON CATALANO'S LIQUORS 215 No. Main St. Mansfield Massachusetts CHARLES PACKAGE STORE Attleboro Massachusetts LAKESIDE PACKAGE STORE COMPLETE LINE OF LIQUORS, WINES, AND BEERS Corner Resevoir and Elm Streets Norton, Massachusetts 285-6661 MR. AND MRS. MARTIN B. FRIEDRICKS THRASHER'S YARN SHOP 7 Weir Street Taunton, Massachusetts 02780 LARGE SELECTION OF CREATIVE CREWEL STITCHERY 253 254 Susan Mary Aivano Constance H. Anderson Karin J. Anderson Dinny August Carol Ayres Oksanna Babij Evelyn Baird Linda Ruth Barlow Shaleen Charlson Barnes (Mrs. Jonathan A.) Debbie Baxter Barbara Becker Mary Eversley Beers Martha Anne Bell Pat Benedikt Constance Jane Bigelow Stephanie M. Birk Catherine Leitch Black Deborah C. Black Katherine Blake Sally A. Blanchard Helen Lenora Block Karen Marie Boe Melanie Bogert Jorgine Boomer Mary Lou Breitborde Nancy Brigham Barbara Brister Susan Bromer Jane Brookfield Heidi Browning Pamela Buck Elizabeth Thomsen Busch Pam Butler Carolyn Cairns Caroline Cary Campbell Mary Ellen Cantlon Ann Capodilupo Marilea Carter Class of 1970 Little Lane, Durham, Conn. 10 Humphrey St., Greenwood, Mass. 133 Spring St., Hanover, Mass. 278 Townline Rd., West Nyack, N. Y. 254 W. Main St., Cheshire, Conn. 265 Andrew St., Stratford, Conn. 1724 Oak Lane, McLean, Va. 11 Arlington St., Winchester, Mass. 42 Sunset Hill Dr., Branford, Conn. 5 Driftwood Dr., Barrington, R. I. 3299 W. Lake Rd., Canandaigua, N. Y. 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 2220 Grubbs Mill Rd., Berwyn, Pa. 28 Byron Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. 1000 Matianuck Ave., Windsor, Conn. 428 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Apartado 968, Caracas, Venezuela | Neal Gate St., Greenbush, Mass. 'Meadowgate, ' Lawrenceville, N. J. 51 Arvesta St., Springfield, Mass. 5550 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. Saw Mill Rd., Litchfield, Conn. 315 Sylvan Ave., Leonia, N. J. 1035 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 127 Morningside Rd., Worcester, Mass. 20 Schlosser Dr., Rochelle Park, N. J. 2122 Wayne Ave., Abington, Pa. 85 Kynlyn Rd., Radnor, Pa. 168 Massapoag. Ave., Sharon, Mass. Box 303, Truro, Mass. 85-59 Chevy Chase St., Jamaica Estates, N. Y. 91 Western Dr., Short Hills, N. J. 77 Dalmeny Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 791 Watersedge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Poia Rd., Sewickley, Pa. 300 Nixon Ave., Reno, Nevada 16 Oneida Rd., Winchester, Mass. 36 Hersey St., Hingham, Mass. History Mathematics English Spanish Biology German English English English Sociology Biology French Religion Psychology Psychology Sociology English French French Sociology Sociology Mathematics Economics Government English Sociology English Psychology Government Music Psychology Sociology Art History Religion English Government European History Psychology French BV DS ee Ye ae oir oo Do oD DU Pp POP PPP PP 2) Vee a 24 174 159 50 200 243 97 144 142 186 107 198 216 15] 97 26 89 143 26 72 64 148 YaAs) 175 27 mart b= 109 18| 108 130 167 206 31 26 80 179 133 Sharon Arlene Cartwright Mary Elizabeth Cash Diana Pauline Cecala Janine A. Christenfeld Deborah Helen Chvany Martha Ciaburri Virginia D. Clarkson Marsha Cohen Claudia S. Cohn Karen Brown Coleman Susan Allbright Colleton Beth Cooperstein Marion Copeland Carol Cornelius Andrea Creed Sally Clemons Crittendon Karen Crowley Linda Cuccurullo Elaine D. Dart Linda Joan Daum Candace E. Davis Carolynne Davis Lynne Davis Wendy Riggs Davis Karen Dawley Carrell Deans Nell Deaver Heidi Dellafera Pamela Dale Devork Cynthia Dietz Cornelia Mary Duffy Dorothea Field Dwyer Donna Elton Martha Amy English Gail Susan Epstein Jannette H. Ericson Deborah Field Sally Rosen Fisher (Mrs. William) 21973 Seabury Ave., Fairview Park, Ohio 3 Chestnut St., Franklinville, N. Y. 86 Clapboard Ridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 1000 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 35 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass. 87 Briarcliff Rd., Hamden, Conn. Piping Rock Rd., Glen Head, N. Y. 2| Durham Ave., Claremont, N. H. 110 So. 67th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska 3 Brookwood Rd., Pittsford, N. Y. 716 High St., Hanson, Mass. 57 Church Green, Taunton, Mass. 1850 Maryland Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 119 Summit Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. 330 Broadmoor Rd., Baltimore, Md. 1301 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 757 Irving Terrace, Orange, N. J. 1068 Furnace Bk. Pky., Quincy, Mass. 66 Dundee Lane, Barrington, Illinois 77-26 82nd St., Glendale, N. Y. Moore Rd., Westerly, R. I. 16 Raiders Lane, Darien, Conn. 504 Gage St., Bennington, Vermont Thymewood, Lexington, Mass. 672 Quaker Lane, Warwick, R. I. 243 Bentley Avenue, Sharon, Pa. 4912 Essex Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 142 Lakewood Circle, Manchester, Conn. R.F.D. 1 Ossipee, N. H. 111 Burlingame Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. 21! Church St., Taunton, Mass. 10 Highland Ave., Plainville, Mass. 10 Mary St., Waterford, Conn. || Cavanagh Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 866 Main St., Leominster, Mass. 100 Cedarwood Dr., New Britain, Conn. 50 Corwood Dr., Weston, Mass. 18 Lynwood Place, New Haven, Conn. Economics History English French Sociology Government-Sociology Music Mathematics Religion Psychology Religion Art History Philosophy Government Government Psychology French German Art History Economics Government Art History Psychology History History Art History Mathematics Government Classics Economics History Art History Mathematics English Psychology Art History Psychology Biology 5 so Pilgs) reMbeP gear pede met gene oy TACOS TOO 20 ho eo Oi 0 a0 6 ee ORO Oe ORO aa oie O ee 2| rd a or] 231 24 180 108 195 36 48 166 207 100 83 159 179 21 207 67 140 56 142 142 230 55 224 146 203 110 74 162 96 149 227 132 101 - 428 . 228 255 256 Jane Sidney Flues Susan Marie Foley Theresa Anne Fornino Margaret H. Gardiner Nancy Gerry Diane Goepel Karen Goldberg Naomi Goldfield Lynne Grace Patricia R. Grafmueller Suzanne Gras Toby Greenspan Joan Vasilauskas Greenwood Linda Greif Diana Grubb Phyllis Alicia Guss Gail Hafner Patricia A. Haigh Kristina Hamilton Linda Harper Deborah Louise Harris Nancy Emerson Haseltine Barbara Hausman Linda Ann Heisson Patricia Denny Hevner Martha Stokes Hill Laurie Hinckley Susan Elizabeth Hoffman Rosamond D. Hooper Cynthia Howe Margaret Hoyt Beth Humstone Linda A. Hutton Janet Field Hyatt (Mrs. Andrew J.) Ann Bardwell Ifft Martha Osborne Ingram Sally Jackson Cheryl Johnson 5300 Falmouth Rd., Washington, D.C. 457 Bedford Rd., Armonk, N. Y. 26 Hubbard Rd., Hartford, Conn. Deerhill Rd., Alpine, N. J. Wellington Rd., Locust Valley, N. Y. 1502 Windsor Drive, Framingham, Mass. 4555 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York, N.Y. 55 Benedict Ave., Fairfield, Conn. 340 North St., Washington, D.C. 136 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. 2 Alexander Ave., Nutley, N. J. 246 Pearl St., Kingston, N. Y. 32 Houghton St., Dorchester, Mass. 176 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. 20 Salem Lane, Little Silver, N. J. 227 Prospect Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. 421 Elmira Ave., Newell, S. D. 21 Balcom Ave., Warwick, R. I. 66 Longview Dr., Marblehead, Mass. 86 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. 5715 Windsor Dr., Shawnee Mission, Ks. 36 Quimby Rd., Haverhill, Mass. West Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. 240 Marshall St., Fitchburg, Mass. 331 Paren Hollow Rd., Media, Pa. 501 College Rd., Orono, Maine 2420 N.E. 34th Court, Lighthouse Point, Fla. | Normandy Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 5425 Connecticut Ave., Washington, Be, 35 Roberts Dr., So. Weymouth, Mass. 5900 Killian Dr., Miami, Fla. 14 Richmond Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. 3751 Warrensville Center Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 3 Linwood Ave., Fort Salonga, North Port, N. Y. 52 Morton St., Needham, Mass. 274 Beechwood St., Cohasset, Mass. Box 214, Gettysburg, Pa. 156 Bellair Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. English Art History Psychology English Psychology English History History Religion History Biology English Chemistry Government Physics Government Psychology Economics English Psychology Music English Government English Government Biology-Chemistry Mathematics Mathematics English Music Sociology Government English History English History History Government a OS ee Po OR Cee Oh De OU Os DD Oy Oe Ty 105 214 89 82 49 187 186 43 37 130 169: 204 166 231 135 194 205 59 82 160 136 193 158 42 204 223 . 149 p. 183 BS meh wele gelas wR Re 18 2iG a 225 95 183 68 89 202 Molly Morse Johnson Salleigh Jones Carol Wendy Jordan Paisley Kahn Karen Kalaijian Candice Marie Kane Deborah Kayser Paula C. Keenan Margaret E. Keim Donna Killian Judith Drake King Susan Holmes King Victoria Jane Kitching Deborah Eichenbaum Kleinman (Mrs. Willian N.) Sandy Knittle Christine Ann Koroscil Susan Candace Koza Linda N. Kranetz Denise La Bella Eleanor LaCava Beverly Lake Susan Lake Allithea Lango Suzanne Lavallee June Lawrence Susan Judith Leach Diana Lee Janice Neilson Legg (Mrs. Benson E.) Leslie Lennan Canice Jane Lesniewski Carole Levanda Sharon Goodman Levine Barbara Lawrence Lewis (Mrs. James M.) Nancy Pearce Lohr Charlotte Cunningham Long Leslie Loser Wendy Jean Lowenthal Carol Lubell 8111 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 7215 Honeywell La., Bethesda, Md. Sweet Brook Rd., Williamstown, Mass. 165 Tunxis Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. 49 Middle St., Weymouth, Mass. 628 Valley Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 5 Ridge Dr., Birmingham, Ala. 3330 Gleneagles Rd., Rossmoor, Silver Spring, Md. 20 Craigmoor Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 25 Hopewell St., Taunton, Mass. 7 Canton St., North Easton, Mass. 240 Lydale Pla., Meriden, Conn. 130 Williams St., Newark, N. J. 94 Roslyn Dr., New Britain, Conn. 6 South Run, Huntington, N. Y. 815 Summit Ridge Dr., Somerville, N. J. 115 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. 160 Newton St., Brighton, Mass. 31 Ewell Ave., Lexington, Mass. 310 Steele St., New Britain, Conn. 85 Hillside Rd., Dedham, Mass. 1041 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Illinois Boston Hill Farms, Boston, N. Y. 44 Crawford St., Lowell, Mass. 1204 Trout Brook Dr., West Hartford, Conn. 196 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I. 4044 Papu Cir., Honolulu, Hawaii c o David McAlpin, Princeton, N. J. 135 Parkview Dr., Springfield, Pa. 115 High St., Bondsville, Mass. 33 Powell Ct., No. Babylon, N. Y. 33 Gardner St., Chelsea, Mass. 6705 Alfaretta Ave., Tacoma, Washington 4014 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Carr Rd., Concord, Mass. 18 Springtree La., Yardley, Pa. 48 Ardsley Rd., Montclair, N. J. 241 Crafts Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mathematics English Biology English Biology Economics English History History Psychology English Biology Sociology Psychology-Sociology Psychology English Mathematics Biology Government Biology-Chemistry Mathematics History English Government Classics Philosophy Art History Religion-Philosophy Government Economics Chemistry Sociology History Psychology French Sociology History Government De DoE BaD Bo ase teh Egek so Pa teB heme ne Pe isek eek Me, 197 88 196 227 83 200 25 56 69 178 229 98 40 197 ae Aawe 146 87 130 91 139 27 198 195 110 p. 171 p. 168 ex) Dat Seal ae vp PV?P 34 187 160 93 33 225 meat 156 83 228 . 208 257 258 Ann Marie Lucke Marcia Lurensky Kit Marks Gayle Maroney Wendy Davis Maroney (Mrs. Denman F.) Candice Anne Marshall Deborah Mattison Carolyn May Linda Elaine McBride Pat McCallum Mary Alice McCarthy Paulette McCarty Nancy Jeanne McClellan Anne Francis McCormick Mary McLaughlin Margaret Ann McQueen Melissa McReynolds Pam Medbury Jane Menges Jeanne Meniates Barbara W. Meyer E. Barbara Meyer Diana Morris Leslie L. Morris Martha Morris Dorothy Lorraine Morse Linda L. Moye Linda Munson Melinda Murray Diana Murray Nagel Lucy Wills Nichols Kathryn Norberg Candice Jean Noyes Frances W. Noyes Emanuela Maya Orahovats Marsha O'Rourke Marjorie Ostrow 1620 S. W. 58th Ave., Portland, Ore. 35 Woodlawn Dr., Newton, Mass. Garden Court Plaza, 4701 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ridge Rd., Durham, Conn. Box 657, Pebble Beach, Ca. 152 Central St., Georgetown, Mass. 32 Suffolk Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 706 Annursnac Hill Rd., Concord, Mass. 54 Ash Hill Rd., Reading, Mass. 24 Maplewood St., Portland, Me. 99 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 70 Pennington-Lawrenceville Rd., Lawrenceville, N. J. 4995 Glenwood Dr., Williamsville, N. Y. 673 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. Quaker Lake Rd., Pawling, N. Y. 253 Brook Farms Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 113 Hillcrest Cir., Clarksville, Tenn. 302 Riverside Dr., Newport News, Va. 39 Chilton Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. 70 McKay St., Beverly, Mass. Jordan Rd., Plymouth, Mass. Lomas Atlas 190, Mexico City, Mexice 3675 Washington St., San Francisco, Ca. 905 E. Squantum St., Squantum, Mass. 416 Hillside Pl., South Orange, N. J. Draper Rd., Dover, Mass. 2327 Rosewood Ave., Richmond, Va. 52 Paxton St., Leicester, Mass. Sachem Rd., Weston, Conn. 545 Monroe Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 162 Marshall St., S. Doxbury, Mass. 4416 S. Columbia, Tulsa, Ok. 376 Spring St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. 169 Braemoor Rd., Brockton, Mass. 1094 Jacques Ave., Rahway, N. J. Wayne Maine, Formia, Italy 167 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. Art History History Government English Russian Studies Mathematics Art History Sociology Religion History Art History Psychology Biology Psychology Mathematics Art History Biology Biology Chemistry Sociology Mathematics Art History English English English Government Sociology Art History Government Government Biology History French Philosophy Government Psychology-Chemistry Government p. 130 p. 163 o Se ae eve on Oe See YP PD. Doe eee coe OR oo 75 98 . 188 . 208 207 69 rer B18 65 8] 146 180 229 170 67 19 218 3| 5| 168 201 201 56 58 169 169 177 88 68 10] 64 190 219 183 18 159 Miriam Goss Otis Rona Stuart Paget Dale Sisson Palmer (Mrs. Richard) Theresa Ellen Pease Diane Griffiths Peck (Mrs. David B. Jr.) Adela Peckett Ellen Frances Pepperberg Elisabeth M. Pepperell Nancy Ann Perry Carol C. Phillips Katharine H. Pietsch Sue Pitt Barbara Ann Porto Sandra Gifford Powers (Mrs. Robert W.) Marian Moore Pritchard Grace Probasco Laurel Elizabeth Rafferty Patricia M. Reardon Susan Deborah Reed Alison Remy Julia Parham Reynolds Elizabeth Rice Kathleen Ellen Ring Leslie Ellen Roberts Ann Harriet Rogers Janet Rosen Sarah Louise Rowbotham Ho'ly Justine Roy Donna Ryan Elizabeth W. Sands Karen Sarkala Laura Ellen Sawyer Prudence Sawyer Frances Ruth Schartenberg Kathryn J. Schultz Marcia A. Seifert March Hill Rd., Walpole, N. H. RFD 1 Box 63, State Line, Mass. 592 West Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. 85 Summer St., Plymouth, Mass. 47 John St., Marshfield, Mass. 27 Ladoga Ave., Tampa, Fla. 1431 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, III. 281 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. 28 Westwood Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 33 S.W. Main St., Braintree, Mass. Avenue Henri Martin, Paris, France 32 Runnymede Rd., Chatham, N. J. 97 Meadow St., Wallington, Conn. 211 Mansfield Ave., Norton, Mass. 2517 Wellington Rd., Cleveland Hts., Oh. 70 Lillie St., Princeton Jct., N. J. 6 Dean Dr., Shrewsbury, Mass. 110 Summer St., Hingham, Mass. 6 Northern Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. 25 Shawnee Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 8905 Tresco Rd., Richmond, Va. 15 Reservoir St., Gardner, Mass. 160 W. Union St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 84 Ball Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 63 Indian Field Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 28 Carwell Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 321 Orchard Way, Saint Davids, Pa. 104 Lydall Rd., Newington, Conn. 53 Franklin St., Braintree, Mass. Box 93, Pleasant Valley, Bucks County, Pa. 108 June St., Worcester, Mass. 86 Nottingham Rd., Auburn; Maine RD 2, Box 10, Goshen, N. Y. 425 Orchard St., Cranford, N. J. 810 Vallamont Dr., Williamsport, Pa. 74 Woodland Rd., Holden, Mass. English Psychology Government Music Philosophy Spanish Sociology-Psychology Government Government Government French Urban Studies French History Art History Government Psychology History Government Biology Philosophy Religion and Sociology Sociology English Economics Art History History Government History Economics Music English History European History Government Music p. . 101 . 204 131 p. 224 p. 223 aa oO se) Beh ate Goh gst ash tae, kta eo ak ee ie ee ee OT eo Paes ee Se a 182 137 197 150 193 188 30 206 a3 158 15] 133 ah 87 83 223 166 217 218 4| 8 | 189 158 20 145 133 163 106 3| . 218 259 260 Pamela Jane Sevey Anne Shapero Harriet Sharp Susan Shatto Nancy Bowen Shephard Gillian M. Shepherd Susan Shepherd Valerie Rebecca Shurman Barbara Sibley Shari A. Skowyra Gail Cathy Slayton Linda Smith Pamela Smith Laura J. Snyder Donna Squire Elizabeth Ann Steiner Ellen J. Stern Ellen W. Stone Martha Stone Jan K. Sylvain Connie Syzmanski (Mrs. James G.) Nancy L. Taylor Nancy M. Taylor Jayne Will Teagle Janet Theerman Joan Tighe Pamela Tomkinson Carolyn Wihera Topinka (Mrs. James) Julia Turchick Deborah S. Twining (Mrs. Peter P.) Constance K. Tyrrell Bonnie Jeanne Udell Sarah Vail Juanita Dell Valla Susan Van den Heuvel Victoria Brook Van Meter 851 Ridge Rd., Wilbraham, Mass. 3 Peter Cooper Rd., New York, N. Y. Box 288, Westboro, Mass. 205 Tigertail Rd., Los Angeles, Ca. Box 166, Saxtons River, Vt. 804 5th St., S.W., Rochester, Minn. 22 Linda La., Darien, Conn. 30 High St., Dexter, Me. Old Quarry Rd., Guilford, Conn. Caroline Cir., Palmer, Mass. 2 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 42 Fairmount St., Nashua, N. H. 11 Bedford Ave., Milford, Conn. 107 Woodby Rd., Winnetka, Ill. 55 Wyndwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Higganum Rd., Durham, Conn. 3 Rectory La., So., Scarsdale, N.Y. 786 Hanover St., Hanover, Mass. 215 W. St., Braintree, Mass. 526 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. 10 Mackay Dr., Marlboro, Mass. 6214 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 32 Orchard Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 350 Island Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. 474 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 425 East 5Ist St., New York, N. Y. 446 East 20th St., New York, N. Y. 347 B-6 Per Lacher Forest, Munich, Germany 326 Martom Rd., Wykoff, N. J. 21 Ellery St. 8, Cambridge, Mass. 70 Pillon Rd., Milton, Mass. 1520 No. Ocean Way, Palm Beach, Fla. Grafton St., Chester, Vt. 91 South St., Concord, N. H. 300 Hollow Tree Ridge Rd., Darien, Conn. 2399 Queen Palm Rd., Boca Raton, Fla. Sociology Government Psychology English English Biology English Urban Studies Biology Art History English Psychology English English Psychology Mathematics History Russian Government English Russian Economics Religion English Spanish Government English Psychology English Music English Religion Government Mathematics Psychology Psychology Biology Philosophy Be 0 DD D DD So oe cece ee a ey TOA eee ee ee AO 208 100 182 54 24 107 160 196 189 ra 219 75 4| ig 140 143 189 156 56 170 205 16] 36 19 182 147 226 168 230 St p. 142 p. 145 74 57 . 180 86 Pepper Venable Marion Von Mayrhauser Linda L. Wall Amy Louise Walsh Willy Wang Elizabeth Watson Whitin Robin Lee Whittlesey Deborah Wiener Eugenia Wilds Terry Lee Wilham Carol M. Williams Carole Elizabeth Williams Julia Williams Natalie Wheeler Wilmer Rebecca Stevens Winslow Virginia Woodworth Pamela Wrigley Lynn Yaple Administration Anthropology Art History Astronomy Biology Chemistry Classics Drama Economics Education English French German Government p. 103 Trotman Dr., Ozark, Ala 1035 W. 57 Terr. Kansas City, Mo. Remsens La., Oyster Bay, N. Y. 105 Old Mill Rd., Barrington, Ill. 95 Mason Dr., Princeton, N. J. 118 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. 31469 Rumson Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 9 Gault Park Dr., Westport, Conn. 5 Bayard Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 14-10 2 Chome Hiroo, Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo, Japan 420 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. One Return Bend, Bronxville, N. Y. 294 Linden Dr., Danville, Va. 8 East 83rd St., New York, N. Y. 3900 Paradise Dr., Tiburon, Ca. 85 Essex Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1009 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 12 White Terrace, Nutley, N. Y. pp. 76, 77, 78, 79 32 66 a Ferd 90 91 me 35 20 mugs 226 190 LIZ . 202 P:ychology Psychology Government Art History Psychology English Government English Government History Philosophy Government Art History French English Art History Spanish Art History Faculty Departments, 1969-1970 History Italian Library Mathematics Music Philosophy Physical Education Physics Psychology Religion Russian Spanish Sociology p. 176 p. 96 fox WAS p. 165 p. 150 p. 14 p. 201 p. 21] p. 1I4] Biezsz ee bo p. 16 Pp. 22 De hs, Dokot p. 88 efor ope ere! p. 162 foe gai) foe des p. 148 p. 234 p. 220 pp. 102, 103 p. 134 p. 178 pp. 36, 37 p. 213 repay el Douseaa 261 Editor-in-Chief: Anne Caroselli Associate Editor: Margie Glazer Business Manager: Debby Janis Layout Co-Editors: Cammie Foot and Cathy Handler Advertising Editor: Damien O'Leary Publicity Editor: Candy Nelson Literary Editor: Ann Imbriano Photography Co-Editors: Pearl Wang and Susan Bernstein Copy Editor: Betty Robbins Circulation: Candy Kane Ann Imbriano Lynn Elder Leslie Fisher Mardi Broadhurst Pat Flanagan Allison Brown Sue Anthony Diana Roberts Holly Taggart Jane Fryer Linda Briggs Libby Knox Candy Nelson Special Thanks: Photography: Sue Bonner, Susan Burk, Isabel Hill, Anne Kane, Candy Kane, Pam McKinstry, Ann McQueen, Eric ESTE) Greta Rubinow, Charles Tapply Layout: Susan Frank, Candy Kovner, Lee-Lee Long Art Work: Judy Jalbert and Julia Newton Business: Kathy Griffin John Levis of Taylor Publishing Company Stevens Studios 262 We : EE, fe ele OS SA nena: eben Le etme cena: Hie ore ‘ - ea 263 Niké Editors 264 pp. 2 54 Die , p. 62 pp. 120 237 ay PANS p. 242 Credit Page Dag Hammarskjold, Markings, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., 1964. Yevgeni Yevtushenko, Against Borders,'' Red Cat, ed. Anselm Hollo, City Lights Books, 1962. Kenneth Patchen, The Journal of Albion Moonlight, New Directions Publishing Corp., 1941. Norman O. Brown, Love's Body, Random House, 1966. Robert Dana, Some Versions of Silence, Norton and Co., 1967. Lawrence Durrell, Justine, E.P. Dutton and Co., 1957. heey i J at pat view fe fi Se ee ee ae aes oe =e Se SSS Se SS ana ee nee . re ee i ey ae a ee Sane ——S nora ee poorer eee eee SEE Seas : Spee Beat eee te ee Se aan eee Re : Shee : ere ee vara oan Seema Bi nee een : = Sata = ee S2ts SSS ee Se Tg ee ge RSS se ee Sean eee my Se ia : hore Se SSS Sie Se ry - a a aoe ere att Se - : 5 Sec ae QS wR Sm Toa a Se a eg = : Se ee SS ee See SSS Ses eee RSS RAE aes NS ee ee feat sake RRP eaTS anen eae eae pial og te tae eR ee nano en 2 ne. vo are tas SSS Nie TSS eo ws = Sentence Seta taraca eae uses aye ee EE SS So a NS Sapien aera : _ re ae = eee: Saree is = SSS ee SSS eS == a : Ae See nae = : ise mA Seeatee Fen See nea = : = SSS Soo SS — te en Sn : eee Ns in a reer eo eee ee Age eo Sam ae Rae SR TASER ae POR eee Se Seerennerts _ b — 2 “ Ie Ng ta a ane ng Oe Tea SATE a a a i eee S ‘ PS. x rey PRES Ey, 2ke Sy RS ae SS Deere wae re ; x Rr oe ean eae eee ™ ts c oa oe, eg tS S ny + See a ree eee ee eer = se BS Sie Se ee AS ee Eaten ee ana Sane ae ae eR ata eS ae Dy Rate ae ape Seem Stee “ = — : : Se ae ; ate :3 Pate Bate ee a ee Sees Saat 5 aa a ee Nye RN Se Se eee oe Ne ae eres ae rae a one ; ea Ged eas BIST agg nine — == Raa ee ee TS Sas Ratan ced x.
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1972
1973
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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!
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