Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1978 volume:

=i M 10 11 NR A te Re sa ee Ti Lisatis beast ag a —_ . eens PEA EE 12 _ 14 NS 17 “If you are concerned about helping your daughter prepare for the multiple roles she will play in the future, here is why a liberal arts women’s college is the wise choice.” “The young woman entering college today requires an educational setting which focuses on change. As women’s roles, opportunities and op- tions proliferate, it is no longer ap- propriate to educate women in the same way as in the past nor to push them into a mold designed for men. Traditionally, women have been ex- pected to be less risk-taking and to take less responsibility for their lives than men, but that is no longer prac- tical. At Wheaton College we con- centrate on nurturing those values which can best prepare women for an exciting but complex and uncertain future. Wheaton is a college which cares about the future — the future of women, of men, and of our society. “A supportive environment is crucial to the needs of women concerned about life in the 21st century. Wheaton’s primary commitment is to provide a quality education which will allow women to take leadership roles in response to future needs. Sex stereotyping with respect to academic fields of study is absent. Women models showing a variety of lifestyle patterns are present. And the expec- tation of meaningful work is em- phasized. Here, women are taken seriously as scholars. Leadership op- portunities abound and psychological support helps to create self-pride, in- dependence and affirmation of self- ALICE F. EMERSON, President WHEATON COLLEGE Norton, Massachusetts worth. Helping our students to find their own special strengths and dis- cover what they really want to do is what we are about. “A liberal arts education is fun- damental to the development of in- dividuals who can cope successfully with constant change. Liberal arts studies are crucial to the development of humane values and critical sen- sibilities. Our task is to teach as much as we are able about the necessary universe to be surveyed — about how to define problems and about pos- sibilities which will allow the solving of problems. We are not training for ‘the first job’ — for your daughter may someday be engaged in a career or activities which do not now exist! “A smaller student body permits close faculty student relationships. Going to Wheaton means lots of hard work, independent study and close relationships with caring teachers who help each person to increase competence and confidence. Faculty advisers and career counselors work with each student to design a four- year academic program suited to in- dividual interests and _ long-term plans. As a result of the close ties and mutual respect which develop, many of our students get the opportunity to participate in research and other projects with their teachers. Appearing in October in Pittsburgh, Houston and Dallas. “Wheaton’s career exploration in- ternship program encourages testing talents and pioneering new profes- sional territory. To interface with the acquisition of sound academic knowl- edge and skills, Wheaton offers an internship program which gives your daughter the opportunity to leave the campus during January break to work in a medical lab, art gallery, law office, tv station, government agency — the possibilities are endless, the avenues exciting, and the chance to work with or around women in as many different fields as possible expands aspiration levels. “As for going to college in New England, it is a uniquely invigorat- ing experience. The profusion of col- leges, cultural events, libraries and other professional resources within 40 minutes of our doorstep makes our area an unusually rewarding one. The Wheaton bus plies the routes to Bos- ton and Provi dence twice a day giving Wheaton students the double advan- tage of urban enrichment and rural campus beauty. Saturday Review, Natural History, Harper’s, Atlantic, Psychology Today PRESIDENT ALICE FREY EMERSON “Ten years ago women were really struggling with that issue of career versus marriage, that’s not really an issue for young women now. It’s how they can mix it.” “Co-education has the normal stereotypes and offers women no new roles, and we must prepare women for new roles. They are no longer staying at home as wives. Society accepts the fact that women work to earn money, sometimes to send children to college, but women stay after the need is gone. The working woman is a fact; 40 percent of all women work.” re a ee Say _— Wn e) e) hee ole dey a [a4 eB) ee zy S © vo ey c © Vv oo e © a Herbert Ellison, Associate Dean for Advising Judith Stoessel, Assistant Dean B. Lynn Gaylord, Assistant Dean z3 Sidney Beck, Biology Judith Sins SOI ae Boers Ellalou Dimmock, Music Barbara Clinger, Math Elizabeth White, Biology Steven Ross, Philosophy 27 28 Ina Dinerman, Anthropology Vincent Cuccaro, Italian Vaino Kola, Art eine AOROT : be | Ariadne Shilaeff, Russian Richard Pearce, English Herbert Ellison, Chemistry Anne F. O'Neill, Mathematics Edmund Tong, Biology 31 Sheila Shaw, English Norman Johnson, Math Anne Trenkamp, Music Paul Helmreich, History 33 Agusto Hacthoun, Spanish Thomas McCormick, Art uw) Psychology ichael Lougee, M Eva Vizy, Drama Beverly Clark, English John Walgreen, Economics Emma Speratti-Pinero, Spanish Rosalind Ladd, Philosophy Ann Murray, Art 37 Philip Wilson, Physics Paul Sprosty, Psychology Carlton Russell, Music Harry Pastra-Landis, Physics Nancy Cirillo, Music AV fa� . Francene Burnett, Chemistry Charles Fassett, Music - ; ks % ee 2 MOSS RAEN 3-2 raw eye 2 + i eR Stehpen Breslow, English Leonard Hassol, Psychology Kathleen Vogt, English Philip Jones, Biology easing Rie Ry ata Charles Aughtry, English Curtis Dahl, English Edward Gallagher, French es Pierre Perrolle, 8 Government John Kricher, Biology Roberta Olson, Art Robert Harris, Government Susan Edmonds, Psychology Bonnie Spanier, Biology Alexander Bloom, History Richard Sanner, Chaplain Il SEEMs == IVV. @x@leal OF THE FOUR WERE SPENT IN LINES M, Coeehs nEOSs Lad Cad fd maa D3 hed £ j Cet c 1 BEBCLCECLCLT 2 GO : DEPENDENT a) ON MAIL FROM � HOME . ; 49 BELL RINGS lal ) =) “BUT | WAS GOING TO SLEEP eS — - AH 1) al é | sf ‘ a2 et Os 2 i ere ce 50 ¥ t's 7 Hy Hy Wy Hy, vig eg WN NNN ED © ee! 6 tS tig My Mey hy te ty Wy M5 PrP, AS Se ey Me ee eo ee ts ; + + an tay Moy My hy “Ow he OA � « Wy wy ty vy We “ey a, %,' . ny “ee” Ma, May My Oy Me ty ty” May May Mey Mey May May he Ot vy Ya, Yo, My Wy WY 9! Wy “wy, em, Vey “ty Sw s = : %. FALL GALL... ONE HOUR A WEEK ee ei TWO EVERY OTHER WEEKEND © = ang 4. t u ( are ; munute . : cic 2 7 vate rd « sé ee toe ore OTTrense r é : ———_———$ ‘ Weekday — close b Racor oS See OSs ay i a7 eee ars ace —Fj C4 = IOUse the to YAc- os pe pre i. “ 7 é +4 fc 4 KN) a ed oO e 4 “ a Pe cckend or by the Residence fa tinge Weekend assy, J 7 - aia 2 gned by Coun Cy d thr ‘cA, tase éi os head bell OP . deade on Q@ more eekend - tuo weekends Clos = House. Close house for a tute Monday thre Thursday ie Stcvere Pena Ity S ds ai 54 FAMILIAR FACES PLACES AND THINGS... Sys 58 TROPICAL ECOLOGY ONE-CREDIT COURSE - BIOLOGY 289a with field work in BELIZE and GUATEMALA Taught by Professor John C. Kricher, Wheaton College and coordinated in the field by Fred Dodd, International Zoological Expeditions, Sherborn, Mass. INCLUDES: One semester of lectures at Wheaton College on the ecology of the tropics and three weeks of field study during January in Belize, and Tikal, Guatemala. FIELD ITINERARY: 1) Several days at Tikal studying the Mayan civilization and natural history, 2) exploration of limestone caverns, 3) several days of camping in the southern Belize rain forests including visits with Indians of Mayan descent, 4) one week of study on the coral reef. Includes snorkeling on the reef and visits to bird cglonies and mangrove ecosystems. Field work. COST: Charges for the course include Wheaton’s regular course fee plus approxi- mately $1,000 for round-trip air fare from Boston and for expenses in Belize and Guatemala. THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT PRESENTS | The House of a Hernarda ¢ 7 en a Aor a WATSON AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 18 19, 1977 8:00 P.M. Sg S Ve on BLACK WEEKEND WED. MAR. 29 3) lobe DINING HALLS if lPatale SCIENCE CENTER AUDITORIUM 8:30 P.M. CHAPEL THURS. MAR.30 3} Potile BLACK CULTURAL CENTER 4:30 P.M. BLACK CULTURAL CENTER 8 P.M. WATSON AUDITORIUM FRI. MAR.31 74 AD oll EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE 4 P.M. BLACK CULTURAL CENTER 7 P.M, S.A.B. GAME ROOM SAT. APR.1 2 P.M, WATSON AUDITORIUM JePaM: COLE CHAPEL 10 P.M. CHASE ROUND SUN. APR.2 2 P.M. COLE CHAPEL WHEATON COLLEGE, oming of ag MARCH 29 -APRIL 2 SOUL FOOD BANQUET FILM: ''Leadbelly'' DICK GREGORY, Political activist, economist and comedian. (Reception following in the Black Cultural Center) ART EXHIBITION: Works by Brown University and Wheaton students (Wine and cheese reception) SPEAKER: Charlyne Hunter Gault, commentator, Channel 12, New York City PLAY: ''Second Emancipation'' by Elaine Brown '77 ACTING WORKSHOP: Les Roberts, actor, member of Papp's Public Theatre, New York City POETRY READING: By contributors to the literary magazine Sisterhood (Wine and cheese reception) SPEAKER: Gil Noble, news commentator, Channel 7, New York City PLAY: ''Second Emancipation ! CONCERT: By Renita White '77 CABARET: ''Soul Desire'’ from Lowell University CHURCH SERVICE: With Gospel Choirs NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS : a DICK GREGORY ee Gy Aas ee: 4 POLITICAL ACTIVIST, ECONOMIST, AND COMEDIAN Om ¢ SPONSORED BY THE BLACK STUDENT SOCIETY AND THE COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 8:30 P.M. MARCH 29, CHAPEL RECEPTION FOLLOWS IN THE BLACK CULTURAL CENTE R WHEATON COLLEGE, NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS NI AS z ik foal) Ww 64 SPRING WEEKEND FRIDAY MAY 5, 1978 8:00-10:00 JONATHAN EDWARDS CONCERT featuring: Jonathan Edwards Travis Shook tickets: $2.00 in advance S250 ed Geaoar 10:00-1:00 Dance featuring: Tempest tickets: Guests-$1.00 Wheaton Students Free SATURDAY MAY 6, 1978 11:00-4:00 Rugby Games teams: Harvard Wile IE 5 We University of Concordia 7:00-9:00 Campus Sounds Wheatones, Whims, and Guests 9:00-1:00 Monte Carlo Night Dance featuring: Baboons tickets:sGuests.S1.00 Wheaton Students Free SUNDAY MAY 7, 1978 12 :30-4:30 OUTDOOR Bluegrass Band featuring: 3 Legged Horse FREE MUSIC BEVERAGE FOR ALL Clark) Génter Plimpton Field by Meadows Chapel Emerson Dining Hall Plimpton Behind Chapel rain: Plimpton WHEATON — A TRADITION SINCE 1835 Wheaton Female Seminary This institution located at Norton, Massachusetts, was founded by the liberality of the Hon. Laban Wheaton. A commodious Seminary building was erected during the summer of 1834, and the school was opened in the spring of 1835. To meet the wants of an increasing number of pupils, a seminary boarding house has since been erected, in which more than forty can be accommodated. The responsibility of sustaining the institution has been committed to an independent self-perpetuating Board of Trustees, who have recently obtained an act of in- corporation. The Seminary now closes the second year of its operations. The success has surpassed the expectations of its warmest friends. The scholars have been principally from abroad, and the system adopted has been more suited to secure to the institution, continued and in- creasing prosperity than to give it a speedy, though doubtful progress. But the number of pupils has hitherto been greater, and the Seminary has already gained more maturity than was anticipated. Among the applicants for admission, there has been from term to term, a regular advance in age, and improvement. The smiles of Heavan have rested on this infant Seminary, and have abundtly rewarded all the beneficence, and all the efforts made in its behalf. The blessing of God has been manifest in the character, deportment and improvement of the pupils, and in the progress and success of the institution, but more than all, the influences of the Holy Spirit have been signally granted in turning many to God. During every term, a precious season of revival has been enjoyed. About half of all who have entered this institution without an interest in the Savior, indulge the hope, that they have here experiences the renewing grace of God. The friends of the Seminary have much reason to thank God and take courage. They may rest assured, that the Trustees will spare no efforts in endeavoring to elevate and mature the character of the institution, to place it on a sure and permanent foundation, and to hand it down as a rich blessing to future generations. Accommodations For Boarders The teachers and about forty of the pupils are accommodated in the Seminary Boarding House. Others are received into private families. All the pupils are under the general super- vision of the teachers, wherever they may board. Term Bills Board, including washing and lights. $2,25. Fuel a seperate charge. Tuition $5, a quarter to be paid in advance. No extra charge for instruction, or for incidentals. 65 “That They May Have Life et ae a Sy. oe © ane With a large and well-equipped gymnasium, which includes, in addition, aswimaming pool, and a stage for dramatic events; with ten- nis and basket-ball courts and a splendid hockey field, Wheaton provides for the recreation and health of its students. A monument to the unconquerable religious faith of the Pilgrims, whose tradition has been the inspiration of Wheaton, stands the beautiful new Chapel in the stately Colonial style of the old-time “meeting house.” Wheaton ts non-sectarian, but it does its work from a Christian standpoint, fostering and strengthening those moral and spiritual qualities upon which true character must always de- pend. and May Have It Abundantly”’ True to the ideals of its founders and Peeweteuchers, Wheaton College stands for the high- est scholarship. Each of its students is studying for a de- gree. “The College Something of a Home; The Home Something of a College” While Wheaton believes that, in the main, education for men and women should be the same, it also believes that, in view of the new intellectual needs of the home, some attention may reasonably be paid in a women’s college to the characteristic interests of women. In other words, it expects to prepare the student, in the broad- est and noblest sense, for her life work, whether that work be carried on within the home itself or in some other sphere of activity. ROOMING CONTRACT hi The following is an agreement between Wheaton College am jer residence halls during the academic year 1977-78. The ri faa. both parties with respect to room and board are included 1 % the College will be exercised in a responsible manner for ] tunity as a whole. Wheaton College offers a combined room and board plan. ititles a student to occupy living quarters in a Wheaton C th such other students as may also be assigned to said qu. udent common facilities; and meals in accordance with the _. the College's academic calendar. x ERAL DEPOSIT - e-time General Deposit pavme- it to the studert'- (eileen The Board of Trustees WHEATON COLLEGE of Wheaton College cordially invites you to be present at the Inauguration of Alice Frey Emerson as the Fifth President of the College on Saturday, the twentieth of September Nineteen hundred and seventy-five at half after ten o'clock in the morning Luncheon in the President's Garden immediately following the ceremony NoRTON, MASSACHUSETTS pees ad Va Vo 3 a aT Fit a ae De I, hae sa a a Naat Mees rate 2? Seg ms SS SS Na RERS Ss WEES Dreams Come True With an egg-beater and a package of Jell-O any such coliege girl is equipped to make—easier than fudge good things to eat as she may have dreamed of but seldom realized. For example, a Bavarian Cream, without cream or sugar, and perfectly delicious—or any one of fifty other things that college girls will hail with joy. There are six pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any erocer’s. If you will take a minute’s time to write your name and address and mail them to us you will receive a new Jell-O Book with easy recipes for the dishes that college girls love. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. 70 Q’s A’s What can I major in? You can choose from twenty-six major programs ranging from Anthro- pology to Urban Studies, from Biochemistry to Russian. Or, you may design an interdepartmental major or an Independent Studies Program. The Wheaton Scholar Program allows some students to study for a degree without the usual requirements. With your academic advisers you will work out a course of study which has meaning for you. You may even sample courses which attract you, by sitting In on them for one week before you make your final selections. What are classes like? Classes are small — over seventy percent have fewer than twenty stu- dents. Anumber of classes are held in faculty members’ homes, but whatever the class format, there is always opportunity for continuing student- teacher interaction. There are traditional courses such as Chaucer, and Reason, Inquiry, and Belief. There are contemporary courses exploring current issues such as Social History of American Women, Public Administration and Public Policy, Physio- logical Psychology and Criminology. Many more are described in our catalog. What is campus life like? Wheaton is a very friendly place. There is a warm and caring relation- ship between students and faculty members which makes the Wheaton experience really special. Our calendar is overflowing with social, cultural, political and athletic events. One of our most outstanding programs is the Women's Forum which has brought to Our campus such speakers as Dixy Lee Ray, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, Karen De Crow, NOW President, and Bernice Sandler, recognized authority on the status and education of women. Brown, Harvard and other neighboring colleges provide abundant opportu- nities for intercampus socializing. Are there a lot of rules? No. You are expected to Know how to run your own life — when to sleep, when to study, and when to socialize. The College Government Association includes every member of the student body and faculty. Students are welcome at faculty meetings and student representatives serve on nearly all college committees. Our honor system stresses responsibility for oneself and for the community. What about buildings and equipment? There are eighteen residences ranging from large contemporary dormitories to small New England houses. There are three dining halls (our meals are superior to standard campus fare, according to our students), a 190,000 volume library, an electronic music studio, a computer terminal, a temperature- controlled animal holding room, a chapel with a Casavant tracker organ, a craft center, an astro- nomical observatory, tennis courts, a health center, art studios, language labs and a nursery school. What does it cost? Tuition, room, board and miscellaneous items come to a comprehensive total of $6,350. Approximately one third of our students receive financial aid in the form of jobs, loans and grants based on financial need. Can I visit Wheaton? We hope you will! This folder, the Wheaton Catalog and talking to Wheaton students or alumnae can give you an idea of what Wheaton looks like and offers. However, to find out what Wheaton feels like, and more importantly, to find out whether it feels right for you, you should visit. Spend a night in a dormitory. Attend a class. Talk to a professor. Call us or send us the enclosed card and we'll be happy to arrange for your tour of Wheaton. Directions by car: Norton is situated at the junction of Routes 123 and 140. The College recommends the following routes: From Boston: 1. Rte. 1 to 128 (south); right on Interstate 95; exit on Rte. 140 south (Mansfield) ; follow Rte. 140 south to Norton. 2. Southeast Expressway (Rte. 3) to Rte. 128 (north); exit left Rte. 24 (Brockton); exit Rte. 123 west (North Easton) to Norton. From Southern New England: Interstate 95 into Massachusetts; exit Rte. 123 (Attleboro-Norton) ; follow Rte. 123 (east) to Norton. From Massachusetts Turnpike: Massachusetts Turnpike (Rte. 90) east to exit 11A; south on Rte. 495 to Rte. 95; northon Rte. 95 one mile to exit Rte. 140 south (Mansfield); south on Rte. 140 to Norton. To New York State Ne — ( 86) To Hartford Worcester Other transportation: College Service Wheaton Bus: Provides daily round-trip transportation from downtown Boston to campus. Public Transportation Railroad: Amtrak provides express service to Providence and Boston; from these cities local ConRail serves Mansfield. Bonanza Bus Co.: Provides round-trip transportation from Logan International Airport, Boston, and from downtown Providence to Foxboro. To get to Norton, taxis must be taken from Foxboro and Mansfield. For schedules and additional information, please call the Admission Office. Telephone: 617-285-7722 The Twelve College Exchange : ! 1 ; ! ' | | 4 | i] U | -7---- je 1 Dartmouth He @ Williams ! _. @ Amherst Smithe, e Mount Holyoke’ Wellesley ; 1 wl ope rie cat anaes k---1 © @ Trinity e Wesleyan Connecticut College Bowdoin e Pro rp 4.98) To Connecticut MASSACHUSETTS 4 Logan Airport Brockton F 12 Mansfield S29 $(r. r. bus) (49 Norton Wheaton College Attleboro (r. r. bus) ES 25) ™e Taunton (bus) To Cape Cod 7 Map Scale: One inch equals 10 miles 74 CHAPIN Head Resident - Laura Craighead Assistant Head Resident - Cathy Straggas Head Resident - Sue Smith Assistant Head Resident - Jane Scheide y, 75 Assistant Head Resident - Joanne Howard Head Resident - Nancy Mulrow CRAGIN ) ® 76 Head Resident - Holly Armstrong “S. Tae 2 eSty CFE ee Tee cf ca? t : - J 77 78 EMERSON Head Resident - Liz Savage Assistant Head Resident - Simmee Kasowitz ey, ee ea ec ay) F bis sland tad ag niente Mietenchattom raga scan i , os if Head Resident - Sue MacArthur _ — iar} _ Wa v ale ec) v oO ! WY —) oO us ¢ Ys U6 D) ae ew cc ae nD EME Ee | | oO n KILHAM Head Resident - Eimi Zecha Assistant Head Resident - Mariellen Misisco cr co ae Saas ig} pa so Or va 28 oo Ve op (oD) () 3 2% ce) a eae _ = o § ov Aase $ _ Cc “os siz One TEL ee pore i °) LINDENS Head Resident - Deirdre Sullivan McINTIRE Saas: CRE Dae Gabe a Head Resident - Susan Kingsland Assistant Head Resident - Martha Giltinan eh 85 86 % miei iA) MEADOWS EAST Head Resident - Nancy Marshall Assistant Head Resident - Lauren Yelle MEADOWS NORTH Head Resident - Terry Daloian Assistant Head Resident - Mary Carter 87 MEADOWS WEST ident - Sue Weiand Assistant Head Resident Head Res Armstrong ISSa Mel ONE A BETS Fl 4; Pe Le Assistant Head Resident - Nancy Forsstrom Head Resident - Amy Johnston METCALF 89 STANTON Head Resident - Deedee Briggs Assistant Head Resident - Bert Granger WHITE HOUSE Head Resident - Mary Ward 91 Head Resident - Lori Rotondo Assistant Head Resident - Judy Yarlott YOUNG 93 pon 89% een eR Rivals © 4% ieee 96 } SENIOR CLASS FLEA MARKET OCT. 16 97 98 OSS os See. £ ems GP yo The Dedication of The Richard P. Chapman Campus Friday, October Twenty-First Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-Seven Chase Round Court Wheaton College Norton, Massachusetts Concurrent with the first day of Harvest Weekend, October 21st marked a more solemn occasion, the dedication of Chapman Campus. Numerous former and present dignitaries responsible for the growth and development of Wheaton joined the campus com- munity for the ceremony and unveiling of a bronze memorial plaque. Richard P. Chapman, to whom it has been dedicated, was a member of the Board of Trustees from 1939 to 1970, and served as Chairman from 1947 to 1964. During his term in office the decision was made to double the enrollment and size of the college. The result has been known fondly as ‘‘new campus” until this time. wig ae OMELET ALEC A ME VN 100 SATURDAY SUNDAY Oo = oO - THE GONG SHOW first prize goes to: The distinguished judges _| res | er == St: 5 %,9 Sap OS 80 eh Poe: —— A) 5 : A AYR ak y “WS SAY 4 s WARNE % ASSars a4 The talent around here is just remarkable A g 105 se ijieeenden hence ae TO Sn aE apeamenrnncae NVAN, ares a al oo, a, ee, ener, 5 , ; eR a oe ae ae ie ae tbo GN Sn Ce il c. 106 g WHEATONES NV SSS % ek Standing: Leilani Goggin, Kelly Donahoe, Cynthia Stewart; Sitting: Margaret Brat- schi, Meg Aranow (president), Debbie DeCaro; Across: Holly Bussey (treasurer). Cer November 17 U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke addressed the Wheaton Com- munity in the Cole Memorial Chapel on November 17th. With innumerable credits to his honor, he is presently the Ranking Republican on both the H.E.W. Sub-committee, and the Senate Banking, Hous- ing and Urban Affairs Com- mittee. Senator Brooke’s lec- ture focused on the economy and related current issues. His appearance marked the ninth annual Miriam Lee Tropp Lec- ture. Yi) N AN Sie oe Ee aks 111 i 2 2 i £ ‘ =} — ape 113 114 wy — i mn oYy x DOO VY ere Ve Ce ee 2 2 KS a ¥ ORR WAP EO ay Sy AX: AAA +28, RS! AY . ke He reeeh's I ih AEN YK ys e's ET i Bs 0 117 wel manner cmt e ee fei : devetnt tae 2 mee Sette mr it 118 an a - oO N rc N ea Sa ¥ Tree s Candidate’s Night March 1, 1978 122 SLL, pons DANN! rTee 8] trensve vol Elawe Sanders for F Ser ath Hage vice A ad —) We ¢ - 4 (« a 3: THE BLIZZARD OF ‘78 125 TAL ALAL SZ a A EE, aa RYs BA Be ae Fa 2 oe © ee. “SOB itis. ee N — aon 3 “THE MOTHERS” — FEBRUARY 14-15 128 On Tuesday, February 14, and Wednesday, February 15, members of the Wheaton faculty and admini- stration presented ‘‘The Mothers”. The play is an adaptation by Dorothea S. Wender of a Roman classic ‘The Brothers”. S 129 VALENTINE FORMAL FEBRUARY 18 133 Nat tiny ne vali ; Di ull L hh wun Hd mv ay 4 4 ny f thy rey TT UT f iba’ f luk 4 if ‘WT rt mee 135 136 BLACK WEEK SJ NeINIIL S: MARCH 29 _ 139 Wee TRITONS Front Row: Sharon Leslie, Sara Card, Sandy Morton, Kathy Murphy, Linda Longley, Carolyn Rapacki, Sue Hoff; Back Row: Dabbie Goddard, Diane DeRosier, Penny Hausser, Wendy Drucker, Margy Knight, Georgia Vanites, Nancy Brown, Pam Par- ris, Lauren Johnson, Tenley Bolton IT TE ta ea Mm ay y 4 i : | | oni | { | De r 4 ‘ 3 | Welcome to a ‘ 1 4 iP y ; | Fathers’ Weekend | | a . April 14-16 1978 || | at Wheaton Colleae : oe TN Horton, Mass. i q | � Ye 0 iy Hy ASR | | f t ‘fem been | MH a Y i Pi ; | Ii [eee ee | = ———— —_- i oe EES : fet A a RK RK SD EE Se SN EE ES DSS ee 143 sameas or wen, w vT = JAZZ SUB AND PUB 5! ® wo vt = porversepeeneers enn te am = mom neti teh mal ARN A RR a OU 2ND ANNUAL SOCCER WHEATON COLLEGE NORTON, MASS. 149 GLEE CLUB 151 CHAMBER SINGERS 26 152 ALE 153 fem Ts VU Lint FLO) Oo - LL foes as a S ose - we te SER EEE ae ( ST 154 MAY 4, 1978 155 The Sophomore Class Presents eco senenemananiee ween ret Friday, April 28, 8:00p.m. Saturday, April 29, 2:00p.m. Sunday, Apr il 30, 8:00p.m. ACCEPTED STUDENTS VISITING DAY wo - Wheaton College Honors Convocation “The Pursuit of Excellence” Dr. Ruby and Dr. Martin Wheaton Trio Presentation of Prizes Faculty Appreciation Award by Senior Class At Five-Thirty O’Clock Thursday, May 11, 1978 Cole Memorial Chapel All-Campus Picnic Immediately Follows 163 AVI NELSON On Friday, May 12, Avi Nelson spoke at Wheaton. A candiate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate, Mr. Nelson holds a Bachelor of Engi- neering degree from Yale University, An M.B.A. from Cornell and an M.S. from Harvard. He has had his own radio show on several Boston stations and wrote a col- umn for the BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN. Presently, he is M.C. of the Avi Nelson Show. In 1977, Mr. Nelson was selected one of Massachusetts’ “Ten Outstanding Young Leaders” by the Jaycees. He has also won the “Man of the Year’’ Community Service Organization Award by the International Association of Fire Fight- ers. Stee 165 FIELD HOCKEY . ‘ttt: ad a, 4 jw ‘ hl fei o2s sek) . fd disk a ee Bee +, + re paver ree ye pow, Pe ae s =k � 168 OPPONENT WHEATON “© Gordoh 2 Colby - 1 he ag hk ae yer few awe z Standing: Nancy Briggs, Joan Fitzpatrick, Gretchen Ray, Cindy Carlson, Mary Anne Marsh, Diane Nordin, Susan Loucks, Wendy Rundle, Elizabeth Murkland, Halley Armstrong, Sarah White, Suzanne Heyniger, Margaret Murphy, Lindsey Murkland, Ms. Menezes (Coach), Sara Mobley (Manager), Denise; Kneeling: Elizabeth White, Mary Ann Noddin, Jane Scheidt, Helene Hare, Joan Crowley, Jane Bezer, Anna Marie Gagnon, Ellen Van Pelt, Carolyn Crowley. ? 169 Standing: Denise Delorey, Laura Groark, Christie Chandler, Joanne Howard, Laurie Philips, Jacquie Crittenberger, Chris Johnson, Pam Danforth; Sitting: Cathy Straggas, Inez Marasciulo, Nicole Malec, Carol Hugus, Mrs. Hilda Mason (Coach) —. ’ a : : ARERR oe = Front Row: Carol King, Rosemarie Bruno, Ame Zecca, Janice Nardone, Carol Knapper, Karen Davidson; Back Row: Kathy Bilodeau, Betty Ruggles, Jiffy Quinn, Coach Bischoff, Anne Crawley, Margaret Delaney, Pam Smillie VOLLEYBALL ioe) ns Cc SPRING TENNIS ? 175 LACROSSE “ee a ae kee % aut? Pe at Se Team members (not in order): Pam Miller, Mary Kincannon, Mary Anne Marsh, Cynthia Butler, Virginia Hodgman, Eve Kingsley, Joan Sturgis, Cynthia Carey, Alex- andra Cochrane, Carolyn Crowley, Pam Danforth, Julie Engebretson, Helene Hare, Rebecca Kettelle, Elizabeth Murkland, Elizabeth Peterson, Ellen Van Pelt, Sarah . . a a gee TS 4 te yt oe ve lee yard 4 , “ nee i we . hs EES vi te gt _ rites ae ae Le ee ee é $n. om: eX - « per, 2 ee yg gee re ae oe Sp OS 5 end Png q ae her OPPONENT WHEATON Holy Cross - 8 Bridgewater - 4 Boston College - 10 Pine Manor - 14 WNDM dete. © 177 LACROSSE Team members: Laurie Ober, Mary Kincannen, Mary Ann Marsh, Pam Miller, Cindy Butler, Virginia Hodg- man, Eve Kingsley, Joan Sturgis, Cynthia Carey, Babby Cochrane, Carolyn Crowley, Pam Danforth, Julie Engebretson, Helene Hare, Becky Kettelle, Beth Murkland, Beth Peterson, Ellen Van Pelt, Sarah White ,) ah 179 BASKETBALL, FENCING, AND SOFTBALL Due to scheduling difficulties we were unable to procure pic- tures of the softball team. Also due to other unfortunate circum- stances, we lack pictures of the fencing and basketball teams. The Nike staff wishes to sincerely apologize for these exclusions and would like to dedicate these two pages to those teams - players and coaches - who committed themselves to hard work and plenty of practice for a good season. Basketball Team Members: Kathy Bilodeau ‘81 Ann Marie Gagnon ‘81 Lee Harrison ‘81 April Pilon 81 Mary Savage ‘81 Cindy Shepard ‘81 Ann Zarchen ‘81 Ellen Zocco ‘81 Jan Dutcher '79 Kathy Mitchell ‘78 Kathy Sheehy ‘78 Deirdre Kelly ‘80 Samie Mobley ‘80 They completed their season with a 9 win 9 loss record. 180 Fencing Team Members: Elizabeth Widerski ‘78 Ann Peoples ‘79 Nicole Sumner '79 Amy Carter ‘80 Maura Mahon ‘80 Deborah De Mello ‘81 Kim Gaddy ‘81 Janice lantoni vat Myriam Gumuchdjian ‘80 Softball Team Members: Kathy Mitchell ‘78 Kathy Sheehy ‘78 Paula Struzziero ‘78 Lesley Hanselman ‘80 Deirdre Kelly ‘80 Marianne Jones ‘80 Linda Leonard ‘80 Elaine Markos ‘80 Jane Scheide ‘80 Susan Besse ‘81 Kathy Bilodeau ‘81 Wendy Butterick ‘81 Laura Izard ‘81 Aprile Pilon ‘81 Cynthia Sheppard ‘81 Gaye Eisnor a Ee They completed the season with a 5 win 5 loss record. WG ys i: - AVVVSSSVAS SSSR. SOSVAVSASASS BEARS: PASSO SSASS SSS ne SSSSSSSSSST DD porate area DEDICATION ... Elizabeth White... “The Original Sin was evolution; If there were no people there’d be no pollution, And clearly, no need for revolution .. . ry. J. Arthur Martin... “that they may have life and may have it abundantly”... David Bishop . . . “Qui dono lepidum novum libellum arido modo pumice expolitum? Davide, Uibinw wee | a 4 3 rm a eRe ei Oe EAT Pate esi Rad 9 Marjorie P. Ford... And makes his pulses fly, Jane E. Ruby... who has encouraged and overseen Wheat- | on’s historic commitment to the fullest possible a. ; development of women’s intellectual and crea- “4 : Le Se tive potential .. . ... With special gratitude from the Class of 1978 and all Senior Classes... people have genuinely guided us throughout their years at Wheaton. Thank you and best of luck. “For it stirs the blood in an old man’s heart; To catch the thrill of a happy voice, And the light of a pleasant eye.” ... these five HJB ‘78 185 Evelyn Bryant Mooney “Friends are like warm clothes in the night air. Best when they’re old and miss them the most when they’re gone.” wm 2 : Betsy L. Birkmann , Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. (From the Sanskrit) Jennifer Green Nothing ventured, nothing gained, don’t be afraid to try. So dream big dreams, reach for the stars and set your standards high. 186 Mary Frances Hillyer Mankind are always happier for having been happy; so that if you make them happy now, you make them happy twenty years hence, by the memory of it. — Sydney Smith Jayne Lahanas “Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomor- row a vision of hope.” (From the Sanskrit) Margaret Bratschi Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for? (Robert Browning) ? 187 Susan Ackroyd Show us not the aim without ways For ends and means on earth are entangled That.changing one, changes the others too; Each different path brings other ends in view. Ferdinand Lassalle: Franz von Sickingen Marian Weisburd Ma liberte, tu as su desarmer mes moindres habitudes ma liberte, toi qui m’as fait aimer meme la solitude . . . pour soigner mes blessures toi, qui m’as fait sourire. Pamela Sue Hall Mom: thanks for being YOU, and for helping to make the woman that I am today and will be tomorrow. | love you! Augusta Thomas Those who fail to remember history are condemned to repeat the course. Nancy Bianchi Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross, See a fine lady upon a white horse. Rings on her fingers, Bells on her toes, She will have music wherever she goes. -Mother Goose Robin Gibbs 189 190 } z Laurel Jenney “What | know of friendly winds I’ve learned from being on the sea, sailing no place going B2j Perry with the wind making every harbor home.” “The time has come,” the Walrus said, To talk of many things: ee —_— SS Of shoes - and ships - and sealing wax - Of cabbages - and kings - ”’ [ee Garral| Kristine Mitchell Do not look back, and « ot dream about | _ the future, either. It wi either give you ' . « . aS . ¢ the past, nor satisfy your other daydreams. ¥ r Your duty, your reward - your destiny - are «| here and now. Dag Hammaskjold markings © 4 | Pin Patricia Jane Newman Four years ago | ventured forth; Wide-eyed, naked, afraid .. . Again | journey our into the vast possibility of tomorrow . . Armed with these four years The learning, laughter, the love . still wide-eyed. (Deborah Newman) Louise Freymann Like a shell, | must be free to follow the tides towards new horizons. Life calls; the founda- tions are strong: | am ready to set sail across unknown seas. Mily Buiting If you do not understand my silence you will not understand my words. 191 192 Gail Barmakian But let there be no scales to weigh your unknown Treasure; And seek not the depth of knowledge with staff or sounding line. For self is a sea boundless and measureless. Kahil Gibran Janna Frelich That so few now dare to be eccentric marks the. chief danger of the time. John Stewart Mill, ON LIBERTY ie Ty Laura Craighead You look around you, things astound you So breathe in deep, you’re not asleep. Open your mind. Mike Pinder litt: Barbara McKay When down in the mouth remember Jonah - he came out all right! Anon. “ . Elisa Fulton Linda Allen Friendships multiply joys, divide griefs. Lynn Randall Prussian blue, thalo, alizarin crimson There ain’t any answer, There ain’t going to be any answer, There never has been an answer, That’s the answer Gertrude Stein Mary Delong , “Come, my friends. Debbie Robichaud ‘Tis not too late to seek a never world... To sail beyond the sunset, .. . Until | die. = To srive, to seek, to find, and A not to yield.” Lord Tennyson 194 “Ulysses” Katherine Rockwell looking forward into the past or backward into the future | walk along the highest trails and | laugh about it all the way ee Cummings Sue lida Marni Owen “The only man who ever got all his work done by Friday was Robinson Cru- 4? soe. 4 195 Pamela Bennett Valerie Sarantos Ann R. Riddell Nothing but the wind and a couple of friends got a claim on me. -Tom Rush Tapley Allen Judith Howe Every time a child ‘says ‘I don’t believe in fairies’’ there SPEED ES PATTI is a little fairy somewhere that falls down... J.M. Barrie Myra Tillotson A cat: one hell of a nice animal, frequently mistaken for a meat loaf. B. Kliban 197 Cindi Huebner The memories of these past four years will always be a part of me - all my love to Kevin, my special friends, and especially my Mom and Dad. Cynthia White Margaret Brooke Jones “And oh, what a time it was.’” With love to my family for making it all possible, and to my special friends for all the memories. Ya’‘ll are great! WS 198 Ruby Smith If | should meet thee After long years, How should | greet thee? With silence and tears. Lory Byron ee ae 3 Bie ee sisuadesstiasietes Mary Muller Laurie Ober “Cultivate Vivacity 7 1,4 199 200 Joann Burt Betty Widerski “I’ve looked at life from both sides now, From win and lose and still somehow It’s life’s illusions | recall; | really don’t know life at all.” Susan Napoletano “Life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible sun within us.” Sir Thomas Browne Susan Newcombe “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.” (Ecclesiastes 3:1) Nancy Garland Pe im Martha Winslow “Low life, from being made up of little separate incidents which one lived one by one, became curled and whole like a wave which bore up with it and threw one down with it, there, with a dash on the beach.” Virginia Woolf ms ‘s Paula Bailly Elizabeth Grise Now it seems a frail thing; Life against the forces; and our aging But it is a wonder- | know it. That we are - and come together and touch a fire. Jean Simonian | do not know which to prefer, The beauty of inflections Or the beauty of innvendoes, Or just after. Wallace Stevens Carol Stannard — 7: Ingrid Von Saltza Indeed there will be time, For you and for me, Time yet for a hundred indecis ions And for a hundred visions and revisions. Before the taking of toast and tea. T.S. Eliot Mary Chase The good lord gave me my money and how could | withhold it from the university of Chicago. John D. Rockerfeller 203 204 Sally J. Adzigian Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Cynthia A. Fellows Behold her, single in the field, Yon solitary Highlands Lass! Reaping and singing by herself Stop here or gently pass. Carla Crawley Holly Bennett Mary Beth Delise Let me hide at least a petal In the end all that really remains are vague, In the sleeve of my flower-viewing robe, scattered memories of faces in the crowd That | may remember the spring. and some clear recollections of faces that Junichiro Tanizaki, THE MAKIOKA were special. SISTERS Cyndi Straggas Gs 205 Lori Rotondo We need love’s tender lessons taught As only weakness can; God has His small interpreters; The child must teach the man. Whither Judy Smith “Now the family’s out, there’s no holding back. | go in to get my turn.” “The Longing to be Saved” Joann Mosunic ABE wR pg ‘ % 4 il + I ‘ ee EE . t : ‘lime put y £ e's. any Meee . ; - OSS leinaess suigi si enn a ede a : a , eS a . Ra 4 ‘ si % — : a - — | itkedies Tied Laurie Richmond - What a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indicates, his fate. Thoreau WALDEN Nancy Bergen So we grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted But yet a union in partion, Two lovely berries moulded on one stem; So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart. pws = 3 P res - ey 4 Shannon Doran es 207 Carol Koeppel Unless you love someone Nothing else makes any sense. e.e.cummings Diane Ramagoza Holly Jean Bussey The only ideas that will work for us are the ones we put to work. Big Al, Mum “D,” “Duckling” and “Pooh,” To alliof YOUR thanks. Dena L. Franklin Lord, let me live, As long as I’M living. Paula Volk Cynthia J. Gale Dig it! 209 Diane Allen Robin Purtell A few wise friends With whom to counsel, A few good books To read and absorb- Both sustain the spirit And provide inspiration for the future. Leilani Goggin Catch the tide, its time to be leaving. Let the wind guide you where you wish to go, The clouds have left the sky, The world is yours, today . . . forever. LG. 210 Elizabeth Briody Strive for the knowledge which is yours to attain, that its acquisition may be beneficial to others. Ws 211 Rose Larrabee Nolus si facias; nolus is non. Adrienne Bacher Gina Bellone 212 213 Sk Pam Easton s no such thing as a free lunch. Y D0 = = E = U is! oi ig) = There Elizabeth Reid Linda Firth “If only you believe like | believe We'd get by...” Marty Balin Christine Nowacki “Here’s my portrait for you to keep, in token of friendship. I’ve not had time to have it framed: accept it as it is.” ---Count Aleksey Tolstoy Lisa De Angelo Lives are made of chapters. After one is written it cannot be revised, but we can write a new chapter with each new day. Phillips Brooks Mary Ward [4 Susan Hartnett 215 Betsy Gordon Joy Sullivan — Ace Steinhelper Maura Fleishman Look to this day! For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Evelyn Mukjian Laura Padula BX 217 ON Pam Heidt eT, mvwmasiremammmcceresety . Yolanda Monroe Flo Branson 218 a) - N ce) a0 = ; v VY) = ds ie) v “a = N WY ‘deo! = LL WY . Nancy Roberson Kathleen Murphy Mary Brower Brook Everhart ox : oe acted Shs =. � ab sags Ps tear, ome, cd Me 4 oe et ae pee = , 2 oi 5 a Carter Jordan Paula Struzziero Carey Schach 221 Barbara Gracey Deborah Alton Dale Richardson Joan Pedersen Sara Macallaster Penny Hausser 223 Carolyn Auty Melissa Quimby Joan Crowley Holly Schuur Elizabeth Moir ‘Wendy Aronson 225 Deedee Laurie Greenwood Meg Brennan Shawna Flynn Nina Middleton alll a 4 Sey Lee Montross 227 Barbara Champoux Lisa Goldstein 228 Alexandra Gillis Lauren Gianello Anna Nash “You give but little when you give of your posses- sions. It is when you give of your- self that you truly give.” 229 Donna Palmer Sue Guild Se ie os is vai 5h Katherine Hazlett 230 Diane Heidt Alison McEachren Suesan Sokolosky 231 Susannah Lee Jeffers She comes out of the sun ina silk dress running Like a watercolour in the rain Don’t bother asking for explanations She'll just tell you that she came Al Stewart and Peter Wood Paul Alpert “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wis- dom, it was the age of foolishness...” Charles Dickens Sally C. Wolfe Judith Nielsen ...and he that hath the sleevage of my course direct my sail!” 4é Jennifer Conklin Debbie del Rio 233 Betsy DeCoste Connie Hirt Maggie McKenna Carol Lifshatz Beth Hammond Pam DeRiemer 35 N Debbie Goddard Batic, me ae eee eo” . Oat tye? ee Lydia Klufas Allena Zecha Nancy O’Donoghue he ee ors Diana Southwick Belinda Pease 237 Ann Berriman Margaret Knox Neal Higgins Ellen Gallagher Christine Hellfach Victoria Ross Vo 239 Althea Macaulay Allison Tooher Susan Weiand Lisa Storey c le) = _ ie} o we YN) ie lac} YN = a wt N Mari Nakano Nanette Leoni When time who steals our years away shall steal our pleasures too, The mem’ry of the past will stay And half our joys renew. Moore 242 Jane Lapides Janet Prifti 243 tee Joan Quenneville Cheryl Coleman Sybil Williams 244 aa Marie Scarano Stephanie Taylor Ellen Chapman 245 Elaine Sanders Ann Neudorfer Lynn White Marie Rehbein Cynthia Stewart 247 248 Dawne Anderson The sharp edge of a razor is difficult to pass over; thus the wise say the path to salvation is hard. Katha-Upanishad Judy Riley Kerry Skiffington My motto as | live and learn Is dig and be dug in return Langston Hughes Cheryl Coleman Charlotte Anne Murray Friends are like good wine. I’ve always had the best. Don’t always show it, But NO ONE knows better than I. Rita Coolidge Susan Smith 249 Katherine Mitchell Susan Suss DAL A AR IM od Nancy Holmes Mariellen Misisco Holly Williams Kathleen Sheehy y, 251 June Gray yy Susan Torppa Sandra Sonnichsen Erika Rikhoff a a, ats ‘ +. f eax TRESS. LSS Nate WwAA AS . S ; yy TAT Nae Aaa a hi, be “ay $4 =, a 7 ee I o wn wn o Fl Kathryn Carol Lake 253 254 Nancy Patenaude Deborah A. Hohlt “She would keep awake, she would know. She would consider and judge and decide. She would have the reins of her own life between her own hands.” Jane Elizabeth Donovan Anne G. Lyness bare Sa evap et Oe Nee Kim Smith Jane Lyn Patashnick wo w N 256 « Dawn Pizie Vincent Priscilla Belle Riley She wanted to reassure her sister. She wanted to say “And, Joey, if you ever want to know about the japonicas and the daisy fields it will be all right that you have forgotten be- cause | will be able to tell you about how it felt to be feeling that way that you cannot quite remember - that will be for the time when something happens years from now that reminds you of now.” Elisabeth M. Smolski Michelle Kagan Holly Williams Nancy Doonan 257 1 Margo Lyman GRADUATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Paul Edward Gray, Chairman Maurice Clemence, Vice- Chairman Peter Hamilton McCor- mick, Treasurer Anne Neilson, Secretary William B. Budd, Assistant Treasurer Ruth Capers McKay Abram T. Collier Gilbert H. Hood, Jr. Magdalena V. Quimby Luther G. Holbrook Mary Allen Avery William H. Claflin 260 Robert S. Weil Edward D. Eddy Anson M. Beard, Jr. Anne Huber Tripp Carlotta G. Miles Adrienne B. Mars Lesley Rena Stahl Elizabeth W. Karter R. Gordon McGovern Carrol Lippman Alice Frey Emerson 261 Mt ® 262 263 266 SENIOR DIRECTORY Alem Abebe Dessie, Ethiopia Susan Elizabeth Ackroyd 15 Pine Street, Sudbury, MA 01776 Sally Jane Adzigian 181 Cedar Street, Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 Diane Mary Allen 5 Homeward Lane, Walpole, MA 02181 Linda Ruth Allen 305 White Oak Lane, Winnetka, IL 60093 Tapley Allen 165 Phillips Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 Paula Diane Alpert 473-1 Gove Beach Road, Westbrook, CT 06498 Deborah K. Alton 440 Davis 56, San Francisco, CA 94111 Nancy Alice Anastasia P.O. Box 297, Whitehorse Beach, MA 02381 Dawne Monique Anderson 1121 Woodland Avenue, Plainfield, NJ 07060 Wendy Susan Aronson 5 Beach Bluff Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 Carolyn Firth Auty Norwell, MA Adrienne E. Bacher 24 Hayward Avenue, Braintree, MA 02184 Paula Beth Bailly 58 Park Road, Chelmsford, MA 01824 Gail Maritza Barmakian 59 Longmeadow Road, Belmont, MA 02178 Regina Marie Bellone 59 Spywood Road, Sherborn, MA 01770 Holly Vander Laan Bennett 107 Louise Road, Belmont, MA 02178 Pamela C. Bennett 522 North Maple Avenue, Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Nancy Joan Bergen 81 Blue Ridge Drive, Simsbury, CT 06070 Ann Elizabeth Berriman 681 Col. Dewes Road, Wayne, PA 19087 Nancy Jane Bianchi 10 Kilmer Avenue, Taunton, MA 02780 Betsy Louise Birkmann 1136 Beverly Road, Jenkintown, PA 19046 Dianne Joy Bonis 700 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10021 Florence Carnet Branson Washington, D.C. Margaret Mary Bratschi 182 Colket Lane, Devon, PA 19333 Margaret Graham Brennan 10 Applegreen Drive Box 15, Old Westbury, NY 11568 Deirdre Elizabeth Briggs 155 Cliffmore Road, West Hartford, CT 06107 Elizabeth Kathleen Briody 47 Essex Street, Beverly, MA 01915 Kim Bryan Chemistry History Chemistry Government Biology French International Relations Psychology Philosophy Government Asian Studies Sociology Sociology Government Russian Studies English Biology Economics English Government Government Music Psychobiology Art Government Biology Economics Government Anthropology Art yeh igek) Pas as bee « . 188 . 204 ree Lt 293 had ge . 248 Re PA . 224 Ske a402 aR ye: ee . 205 . 196 . 207 . 238 . 189 . 186 .218 187 . 226 226 vant 716 N. Arden Drive, Beverly Hill, CA 90210 Carolyn Elizabeth Buddenhagen 380 Ely Road, Akron, OH 44313 Emilia Helena Buiting Redwood Circle, Boxford, MA 01921 Joann Burt Portland, ME Holly Jean Bussey 16 Brook Lane, Yardley, PA 19067 Charlanne S. Camp Jersey City, NJ Lori Jean Campbell 2786 South 35th, Lincoln, NB 68506 Barbara Elizabeth Champoux 6 Sheffield Road, Winchester, MA 01890 Ellen Chapman 21 Lawson Road, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Ann Moira Charles 87 Linden Drive, Cohasset, MA 02025 Cheryl Gaye Coleman 3198 Ardley Road SW, Atlanta, GA 30311 Jennifer Conklin 54 Hybrid Drive, Cranston, RI 02920 Laura S. Craighead 370 Sturges Road, Fairfield, CT 06430 Carla A. Crawley R 91 Warren Avenue, Plymouth, MA 02360 Joan McNamara Crowley Westboro, MA Mary Jo Hannah Cummings 2 Ayer Street, No. Brookfield, MA 01535 Lisa DeAngelo 93 Walnut Street, Reading, MA 01867 Elizabeth Ann DeCoste 11 Laurel Drive, North Easton, MA 02356 Mary Elizabeth DeLise 6 Pawson Landing, Branford, CT 06405 Mary E. DeLong Ryeland Road RD 1, Womelsdorf, PA 19567 Isabelle Debra delRio Wellesley Hills, MA Pamela Eva DeRiemer 32 Linbrook Road, West Hartford, CT 06107 Anne-Marie DeZonia Madison, WI Dorothy Joan Dietz 999 Prospect Avenue, Pelhom Manor, NY 10803 Colette Ann Dion 9426 Bulls Run Parkway, Bethesda, MD 20034 Do Thi Phuong Hoa 26 Lowell Road, Pembroke, MA 02359 Jane Elizabeth Donovan 187 Epping Road, Beaconsfield, PQ Canada Nancy Locke Doonan 46 Clifton Park, Melrose, MA 02176 Shannon M. Doran 82 Church Street, North Attleboro, MA 02760 Pamela Page Easton 47 West Main Street, Dover-Foxcroft, ME Shelli C. Elfenbein 195 Feno Court, Somerset, MA 02726 Brook Everhart 4 Moonedge Road, Northport, NY 11768 Economics German Economics Economics American History Literature Government Biology Government Biology Biology Government Sociology Psychology Art American History Literature English Psychology Psychobiology Sociology American History Literature Urban Studies Psychology Economics English Asian Studies Mathematics Economics Art Art Art Government Psychology English pe lot p. 200 p. 208 p. 208 p.211 p. 228 p. 245 p. 244 a2 p. 192 p. 204 p. 224 faye pe 235 p.234 p. 205 p. 194 pe233 Caos p. 246 p. 254 p. 257 p. 207 Doz to p. 220 - “h 267 Sandra Jane Fairbanks RFD 1 Box 369, Springfield, VT 05156 Cynthia Allison Fellows 188 Lincoln Road, Walpole, MA 02081 Linda Diane Firth 11 Buckingham Road, Norwood, MA 02062 Carol Judith Farb Fishbein Providence, RI Maura Beth Fleishman 21 Haynes Road, Newton Centre, MA 02159 Therese Fleming Buskirk, NY Shawna Flynn 45 Everett Street, Newport, RI 02840 Dena Lavern Franklin Dunkirk, MD Janna Maria Frelich 131 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, MA 02146 Louise Wicks Freymann 20 Country Club Road, New Canaan, CT 06840 Lynne Friedman 2-30-15 Kakinokizaka 152, Meguro-Ku Tokyo, Japan Martha Lynn Fuller 3 Church Street, Yarmouth, ME 04096 Elisa Ellen Fulton 3 Pilgrim Road, Watertown, MA 02172 Cynthia Jean Gale: 8111 Stanford Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63130 Ellen Marie Gallagher 10 Nobscot Road, Weston, MA 02193 Kate Gallagher 34 Carlough Road, Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Nancy Turner Garland 11 Cedar Street, Hingham, MA 02043 Lauren Elizabeth Gianelli 105 Main Street, West Haven, CT 06516 Robin S. Gibbs 14 Arlington Avenue, Revere, MA 02151 Alexandra Jan Gillis 2717 North Lyon Street, Santa Ana, CA 92701 Deborah Jane Goddard 11 Baileys Causeway, Scituate, MA 02066 Sarah Leilani Goggin 17 York Street, Bath, ME 04530 Lisa Anne Goldstein Boston, MA Elizabeth Collins Gordon 27 Pease Pl. P.O. Box 594, Amherst, MA 01002 Leslie Ann Gordon Post House Road, Morristown, NJ 07960 Barbara Mary Gracey 312 Touraine Court, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 June Carole Gray Bronx, NY Jennifer Joy Green 118 Legion Way, Riverside, RI 02915 Laurie J. Greenwood 18 Salisbury Road, Barrington, RI 02806 Barbara Jeanne Griffin 250 Nichols Street, Norwood, MA 02062 Elizabeth Anne Grise 235 Coles Meadow Road, Northampton, MA 01060 Philosophy English Biology Biochemistry Psychology Anthropology English Sociology Music English Hispanic Culture History Biology Asian Studies Government Economics American History Literature Economics Sociology English Government English Art Economics English English Sociology Mathematics Phychology Sociology Classics . 204 .214 geek F: meee . 209 pag py ero e220 93 . 209 eS wel eee . 189 eeeo watts . 210 Bees, . 216 a222 Pay. . 186 . 226 . 202 Susan Bayard Guild 11 Main Street, Dover, MA 02030 Pamela Sue Hall Atlanta, GA Beth Ellen Hammond 3 Bay View Avenue, Monument Beach, MA 02553 Susan Leigh Hartnett 1368 Main Road, Tiverton, RI 02878 Alexa Joan Haskell 21 Av. Emile Deschanel, Paris 75007, France Penny Hope Hausser 127 Godfrey Lane, Huntington, NU 11743 Katharine E. Hazlett 1112 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10028 Ellen Marie Heath Box 175, Hampden, ME 04444 Diane Leslie Heidt 65 Canton Road, West Simsbury, CT 06092 Pamela Ann Heidt 65 Canton Road, West Simsbury, CT 06092 Christine Elizabeth Hellfach 1422 Melville Avenue, Fairfield, CT 06430 Neal Louise Higgins. 1716 Nalulu Place, Honolulu, HI 96821 Mary Frances Hillyer Box 148 Stillman Road, North Stonington, CT 06359 Deborah Ann Debold Hohlt 11 Rolling Rock Lane, St. Louis, MO 63124 Nancy Louise Holmes 47 Hiller, Drive, Seekonk, MA 02771 Judith A. Howe 1347 Sudbury Road, Concord, MA 01742 Cynthia J. Heubner, 125 Stella Lane, Fairfield, CT 06430 Maryann Jones Hurley 55 High Plain Street, Walpole, MA 02081 Annette Tonetti Hyde: Great Falls, VA Susan Patricia lida 25 Sweetland Avenue, South Attleboro, MA 02703 Susannah Lee Jeffers 171 Campfire Road, Chappaqua, NY 10514 Laurel B. Jenney Box 112 10 Atkinson Way, Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Lynne Ellen Johnson 63 Cornish Street, East Weymouth, MA 02189 Chloe Dresser Johnson Box 8 Star Route 1, Tannerville, NY 12485 Margaret Brooke Jones One Greenway Lane, Richmond, VA 23226 Mary Carter Jordan 42 Stony Corners Circle, Avon, CT 06001 Michelle Helen Kagan P.O. Box 17, Rhinecliff, NY 12574 Susan Florence Kingsland Wallingford, CT Mary Hannah Kirby 37 Strasser Avenue, Westwood, MA 02090 Lydia Ann Klufas 124 Tobie Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02861 Gail Marie Knapp 1004 General Stevens Drive, West Chester, PA 19380 Art American History Literature Economics Biology English Biology Medieval Early Modern European History Art Biology Mathematics Economics Mathematics Economics Economics Government Urban Studies American History Literature Art Art Art Government Religion International Relations Asian Studies Psychology Government Environmental Management Dual Degree: Engineering Philosophy Government Economics Government French Sociology English Biology Psychology . 230 . 188 ws Ea Ne Ps . 230 APRA ako oP) . 187 . 254 . 250 SUR KE . 198 Uk! EP m1o0 . 198 mee se Ys . 236 - of 269 Margaret Williams Knox 21 Deans Way, Cumberland Foreside, ME 04110 Carol Jane Koeppel, German 55 Pine Street, Holbrook, MA 02343 Jane Nierodzinski Kuhar Dudley, MA Jayne Carol Lahanas Woodside Road, Harvard, MA 01451 Carol Louise Lake 10 Old Hunt Road, Northbrook, IL 60062 Jane Ann Lapides 122 Gov. Bradford Drive, Barrington, RI 02806 Nanette Grace Leoni 7214 Butler Pike, Ambler, PA 19002 Mary Ann Letendre 2674 North Main Street, Fall River, MA 02720 Carol Lynn Lifshatz 389 Hilltop Road, Orange, CT 06477 Margot Alexander Lyman 1475 Whispering Pines, St. Louis, MO 63141 Ann Cushing Lyness 312 Ocean Avenue, Marblehead Neck, MA 01945 Sara Lane MacAllaster Southport, CT Althea Alice Macauley RD 2 Box 93A, Milford, NJ 08848 Alison Jane McEachern 110 Streetsboro Street, Hudson, OH 44236 Barbara Ann McKay 12 West Mystic Avenue, Mystic, CT 06355 Margaret A. McKenna 207 Quaker Lane, Fairfield, CT 06430 Eugenia Matthews Middleton 14 North Ward Avenue, Rumson, NJ 07760 Mariellen Ann Misisco New Rochelle, NY Janet Lynn Mitchell 16 Peachtree Road, Lexington, MA 02173 Katherine Mary Mitchell 6571 Swissway Drive, Dayton, OH 45459 Kristine Ann Mitchell 6571 Swissway Drive, Dayton, OH 45459 Elizabeth Ann Moir 2 Deforest Road, Wilton, CT 06897 Yolanda Coretta Monroe 1510 Allison Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20011 Lee Chamberlin Montross Bedford Hills, NY Evelyn Bryant Mooney 140 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 Susan Lynn Morrell Drawer A, Greenville, ME 04441 Judith Lynn Morrison 125 Michael Road, Stamford, CT 06903 Sandra Robbins Mortin 121 Wellington Road, Garden City, NY 11530 Joann Elizabeth Mosunic Rumford, RI Evelyn V. Mukjian 16 Stony Brook Road, Belmont, MA 02178 Mary Frances Muller McCulloch Avenue Ext., Ravena, NY 12143 Janis Dianne Muradian 270 History German, Religion Urban Studies Mathematics English Psychology Political Economy Biology American History Literature Art Psychology History Chemistry Psychology History History French Psychology Biology History Biology Sociology Government English Economics Philosophy Music Italian Renaissance Studies Art Government Psychology Sociology a a . 208 tos B Paka te . 243 . 242 bj Se be, ay As) BP fale, be Pa . 240 pe - 193 . 234 pT nae se | . 250 maoU Teed aha byl PEs . 186 . A19 . 243 . 242 . 206 +27 . 199 47 East Street, Whitinsville, MA 01588 Kathleen Ann Murphy 221 Cedar Avenue, Islip, NY 11751 Charlotte Anne Murray 1 Summit Avenue, Hull, MA 02045 Mari Nakano Tokyo, Japan Susan Marie Napoletano 15 West Branch Road, Weston, CT 06880 Anne Louise Howard Nash, 228 Portland Avenue, Montreal, Canada H3R 1V2 Kathryn Ann Nassar 5 Aries Court, Warwick, RI 02886 Anna Marie Neudorfer 135 Westwood Drive, Whitman, MA 02382 Susan Jean Newcombe 133 Cross Street, Keene, NH 03431 Patricia Jane Newman 6 Newman Drive, Easton, CT 06612 Judith Ludwig Nielsen 16 Three Village Lane, Setauket, NY 11733 Olive Clark Niven 330 Oneil Blvd. Apt. , Attleboro, MA 02703 Christine B. Nowacki 88 North Avenue, Haverhill, MA 01830 Alice Lawrence Ober Box 100 Hope Hollow Farm, Monkton, MD 21111 Deirdre E. O’Brien Hingham, MA Nancy Ellen O’Donoghue 167 Burlington Street, Lexington, MA 02173 Linda S. Omensky 1108 Mill Mar Road, Lancaster, PA 17601 Laura Ann Padula 11 Tanwood Drive, Massapequa, NY 11758 Donna Marie Porter Palmer 24 Spooner Road, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Janelyn Patachnick 32 Marion Avenue, North Adams, MA 01247 Nancy Lee Patenaude 2 Old Belgrade Road Tre 3, Augusta, ME 04330 Edith Elizabeth Pearson 1107 Chestnut Hill Drive, Erie, PA 16509 Belinda Pease Ragged Mountain Road, Southingt on, CT 06489 Joan Bailey Pedersen 162 Dale Street, Waltham, MA 02154 Beverly-Jane Perry, 134 Taunton Avenue, Norton, MA 02766 Janice Heidi Platner 707 Tulip Street, Liverpool, NY 13088 Janet Celeste Prifti 45 Forest Ridge Road, Weston, MA 02193 Robin Katherine Purtell 5 Crest Road Otter Cove, Old Saybrook, CT 06475 Joan Gibson Quenneville 249 South Main Street, Suffield, CT 06078 Melissa Jane Quimby 25 Oxford Avenue, Haverhill, MA 01830 Dianne Ramagosa, 5911 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood Crest, NJ 08260 Lynn V. Randall 118 Fostmere Court, Warwick, RI 02889 Art Psychobiology Psychology Economics French Biology Government Music Psychology English English Russian Studies English History Psychobiology Psychobiology English French Economics Chemistry Art Hietor Classics Biology Biology Philosophy Music English English Sociology Economics Art eae . 249 . 242 . 200 bg da be, . 246 . 201 ee ry be 214 ike Bey ele . 230 2200 . 254 . 240 Ae So Fi wae . 190 . 243 . 200 . 244 . 224 . 208 . 194 ? 271 Marie Helen Rehbein 50 Linden Road, Seekonk, MA 02771 Elizabeth Ann Reid 40 Old Country Road, Hingham, MA 02043 Dale Mona Richardson Church Street, Roxbury, CT 06783 Laurie Ellen Richmond 5 Rock Odundee Roaa, Andover, MA 01810 Ann Rutherford Riddell 1215 Elm Steet, Glenview, IL 60025 Erika Viktoria Rikhoff 49 Dewey Avenue, High Bridge, NJ 08829 Judith Byrne Riley Valparaiso, FL Priscilla Belle Riley 112 Farm Street, Blackstone, MA 01504 Nancy Ann Roberson 16 Chatham Way, Lynnfield, MA 01940 Debra Lynn Robichaud 46 Homestead Lane, Attleboro, MA 02703 Elizabeth Ann Rock 110 Briarcliff Avenue, Warwick, RI 02889 Katherine Chadwick Rockwell 87 Orchard Street, Leominster, MA 01453 Phyllis Ann Rosenberg 63 Orchard Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 Victoria Kathryn Ross 228 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106 Lori Ann Rotondo 22 Colonial Way, Rehoboth, MA 02769 Elaine Sanders 325 Sisson Avenue NE, Atlanta, GA 30317 Valerie Ann Sarantos Tower Mountain Drive, Bernardsville, NJ 07924 M. Elizabeth Savage 270 Greenway South, Forest Hills, NY 11375 Carey Coeburn Schach 1085 Devon Road, Pi ttsburgh, PA 15213 Holly Orinda Schuur 2520 East Main Road, Portsmouth, RI 02871 Susan Inglis Shearman 508 Scarborough Road, Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 Kathleen Siobham Sheehy Wishing Well Farm, Old Brookville, NY 11545 Debra Dannielle Simone 170 Fresh Meadow Road, West Haven, CT 06516 Jean Marie Simonian 44 Centre Terrace, West Roxbury, MA 02132 Kerry Katherine Skiffington 54 Perley Avenue, Peabody, MA 01960 Catherine Eleanor Smith 3 Richmond Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 Judith A. Smith 136-7 Belmont Court, Brockton, MA 02401 Kimberly Ann Smith Westview Drive, Collinsville, CT 06022 Ruby Jewel Smith Marshall, TX Susan Michal Smith 396 River Road, Lincoln, RI 02865 Elizabeth M. Smolski 10 Jay Road, Norwell, MA 02061 Qo History Government German American History Literature American History Literature American History Government Anthropology American History Literature French Classics Anthropology History Asian Studies Psychobiology Sociology Economics Music Urban Studies Religion Biology Art Biology Art American History Literature Anthropology Italian Studies French Psychology American History Government Biology Biology Tv vp cae Cae ce 25 . 247 Fa Fe EP 2%! . 207 . 196 ay 40 | . 248 E296 Pay . 194 vi95 214 eae . 206 . 246 . 196 219 2a 225 . 241 tee 7202 . 248 206 ooo 199 249 . 256 Suesan M. Sokolosky 27 George Street, Greenfield, MA 01301 Sandra Kay Sonnichsen 155 Boston Post Road, Madison, CT 06443 Diane Lynn Southwick 618 N. McKean Street, Butler, PA 16001 Carol L. Stannard 40 Forest Trail, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Anne Celeste Steinhilper Stonehedge, Lincoln, MA 01773 Lisa Joy Storey 62 Baymor Drive, East Longmeadow, MA 01028 Cynthia S. Straggas 49 Highland Street, Concord, MA 01742 Paula Victoria Struzziero 311 Western Avenue, Lynn, MA 01904 Joy Ellen Sullivan 14 Grove Street P. O. Box 87, Stoughton, MA 02072 Susan Joy Suss 24 Campus View Drive, Loudonville, NY 12211 Stephanie Taylor 164 Castle Road, Chappaqua, NY 10514 Augusta Ruhamah Thomas 18 Cabot Street, Winchester, MA 01890 Myra Eugenia Tillotson 62 Munroe Street, Belmont, MA 02178 Allison Mason Tooher 34 Van Houton Avenue, Chatham, NJ 07928 Susan Ellen Torppa 4 Cross Street, Gardner, MA 01440 Dawn Alaura Vincent Millersville, MD Paula Regina Volk 63 Thornton Road, Needham, MA 02192 Ingrid Charlotta vonSaltza Camden Street, Rockport, ME 04856 Mary Sater Ward 16 Llewellyn Road, Summit, NJ 07901 Susan J. Weiand 63 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Holbrook, MA 02343 Marian Ruth Weisburd 10 Fairlawn Parkway, Port Chester, NY 10573 Cynthia Anne Josette White 41 Clinton Street, Clinton, MA 01510 Evelyn M. White 539 Bay Road, South Easton, MA 02375 Elizabeth M. Widerski 16 Waverly Street, Lynn, MA 01904 Holly Williams 100 Griswold Street, Bristol, RI 02809 Holly Holmes Williams 65 Grove Street Apt. 351, Wellesley, MA 02181 Sybil Williams R.F.D. 1 Box 202A, Stonington, CT 06378 Martha Sue Winslow ; Hartford, CT Sarah Clark Wolfe 4560 Ginger Trail, Toledo, OH 43623 Allena Eimi Lauw Zecha Nagura 1-4-8 Nisikata, Tokyo 113, Japan Art and Society Biology Religion Biology Ancient Greek Art Civilization Philosophy American Political Economy Government Biology Government English History Biology American History Literature Mathematics Government Chemistry Biology Art Biology French Economics Antrhopology Physics Mathematics Art Spanish Economics Mathematics Sociology Asian Studies ee ele eT, AWE be Pad ( . 241 pd die ee: . 216 . 250 . 245 . 189 Ba he Fi . 240 ae Hey te] 5) . 209 eeu pra he . 241 . 188 . 247 7198 . 200 Pear ee. . 244 . 201 Bey Ps Z2oG Ah is is . nN N w PSR Lae A nak tte Te EEF PS RAAN Loe Ney Pte Oo eR PE ste scab eat PE EEGIORI ENN FOOL ob oe R2e et 3 aa ‘ ae sip ont orb Lares Jy Se Lim LOS ARK PLAZA MOTOR H 200 Stuart Street at Park Square Tel.: (617) 482-1800 Boston, Mass. 02116 Boston’s newest in-town hotel, 400 rooms and executive suites. Enclosed swimming pool — health club — 1,000 car garage 2 theatres — function rooms — cocktail lounges — Howard Johnson Restaurant and home of the famous “57” Restaurant Compliments US Trust With Complete Banking and Trust Services GOVERNMENT CENTER ALLSTON BRIGHTON CENTER 30 Court Street 1101 Commonwealth Avenue 363 Washington Street CLEVELAND CIRCLE COPLEY SQUARE MATTAPAN SQUARE 2000 Beacon Street 535 Boylston Street 1603 Blue Hill Avenue REVERE 205 Revere Beach Parkway Telephone 726-7000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Olive M. Prohodsky Assistant Treasurer | and Norton Manager Neighborly Banking Service close to campus, for the convenience ® the Wheaton College family. We're always available for experienced banking services; never too busy to advise and counsel our Wheaton neighbors. Mansfield Cooperative Bank 10 West Main Street, Norton 285-9761 eG 275 To the GLASS OF 1978 Gongratulations and a warm welcome! The ‘Wheaton Gollege Alumnae Association DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE —Vermody Cleaners 34-44 Cohannet St. Taunton, Mass. Phone 822-6161 334 Bay St. Taunton, Mass. Phone 822-3500 (Whittenton Branch) ‘‘Dermody's - Your Clothes Best Friend” GRADE “A” MARKET Your Friendly Supermarket 200 Shippan Avenue Stamford, Conn. 06902 964 Post Road Darien, Conn. 06820 STIMPSON, INCORPORATED PAPER PRODUCTS—PACKAGING SPECIALTIES P.O 2B0x5305 Randolph, Mass. 02368 Telephone Number 617-828-6210 276 A FRIEND OILFIELD EQUIPMENT COMPANY 121 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 fot. WARD, JR. SALES REPRESENTATIVES PRESIDENT 201-277-3181 TeiaeSpwoiNeos - 285-3721 REE] HOM Es-3222-8645 Al Giguere’s Auto Body Shop Expert Body Repairs Painting 177 WEST MAIN STREET ROUTE 123 NORTON, MASS. ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, INC. Authorized Carrier Deoler MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS AIR CONDITIONING HEATING VENTILATION SHEET METAL _ COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE ° 285-9891 | 123 TAUNTON AVENUE © NORTON Pf ALPERT FARQUHAR BLACK REALTOR “Campbell, ins REALTORS 199 SUDBURY ROAD CONCORD, MASS. 01742 NANCY H. PAGE Bus.: (617) 369-2210 oo Db REALTOR ASSOCIATE RES.: (617) 369-5690 the north conwav office he : fe Ps gy BAS fr WA eas Ser ted 3 gle, Bs i Sh Bs PS Es Se ae ea ees Heinz Poll, Artistic Director ie wil! wv if .. “ 4 a Fs ous 7 Sy E- See a 4 66 Utterly delightful E.It's a lovely, lovely company.99 F SATURDAY REVIEW Tour nationally. For fees and avalability on the Ohio Ballet, Michael-Neil please contact Bruce Fleckman_ Associates, 327 Central Park West, Suite 2C, New York City 10025. Telephone 212-850-4065. 270 Union Street Lynn, Mass. 01901 LAKESIDE LIQUORS INC. Domestic Imported Liquors - Wines - Beers Off Rte. 140 Corner of Reservoir Elm Sts. 285-6661 Home Tel - 60°%-256-3912 Bobbie Gleason ss 168 Wesih Coi Ml suet Wis 350 5491 re . “an ( Hansel } Nod Ua) REAL OS Na seo Subucban Engeaving Co. Inc. GRAPHIC DISPLAYS PANTOGRAPHING NAME PLATES WM DOUG GARD Pres Trea 60 EDDY ST BLDG ATTLEBORO) ME (617) 222.4280 3, A. CONGRAT ULATIONS carter shawna annie be betsey and best wishes to the class of 78 (ed o2 y) CHOICE-VEND, INC. BOX 250 ¢e WINDSOR LOCKS, CT. O6096 TEL. (203) 623-2551 (TD vsideratt o placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence— As ar as possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons, Speak your truth quielly and clearly, amd listen to offers , even the dull and ignorant ; they, too, have their story, Avoid loud and aggressive persons; the are vexations to the spirit. 9¢ you compare yourself with others, you may hone vidin and bitter; gor always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself Enjoy your achievements as will as your plans. Keep interest in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of timer Exercise caution in your business agpais ; ror the word ts full of trickery. But let this nol Hind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive por tight ieals; an ep peer is pull of hervism. Be yoursef: Especially, do not feign aggection. Nutter be cynical about love ; for in the face of all aridity and Visenchant- ment it is pereanial as the grass. % Tike kinNy the counsel of the years, gracepully surrendering the things of youl. Nurture. stragth of spirit to shidld you in swdea misportune. “Dut dp not distvss yoursdp wilh imaginings. Many pears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Deyo) a wholesome discipline, be geile with yourself You ae a chib of the universe; no less than the tres and the stars, you have aright fo be hare. And whultr or not it is clear tb you, no doubt the universe is unpelding as it shoud. herepore, be at peace with Go, whatever you conceive Hin to be aw whatwer your lators and aspirations, in the noisy congusion of lie, Keep peaa— with your soul, + With all its sham, drudgery and broke drums, if is stil a beautipul world. “Be carepul. Strive to be happy. + MR. AND MRS. KAL A. JABARA COLUMBIA CHASE all about energy COLUMBIA CHASE CORPORATION 28 CFFICL FLAZA BUILDING LEO) ROS, CO) IRO'ND, BRAINTFEE , MASSACHUSETTS OZ184+ Traded OTC and on Boston Stock Exchange Bie (ONGRETULA TIONS. ! LAURIE RICHMOND LOVE DAD. MOTHER , PETER Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Yo Uo VLMa: foil, fh BEST WISHES ) = NKER a ELECTING SUPPLY. INC. Sut FSIROCICTON, mv. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS CONGRATULATIONS Srom her Very proud family OU Mom, Sac, Jeff Chester AND LOAN ASSOCIATION compliments Or: STANLEY. STEPHANIE NOGSACK! MANDIC® Sand ¢ grave) Best wishes lo the dass Strom the cJass of VALCOURT IWOUS TRIAS PEO ING Wholesale Distributors 253-267 East Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts 02724 617-678-3991 Best Wishe � to the Class of 17s Ur. oud Wis “ames GB Yennan 284 ae and Fam y Best Wishes To The Class of 1978 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SYio TT EMSa IN Ge Norwood, Massachusetts ¢ Computerized typesetting ¢ Mini Computer Systems Allan H. Firth, President TANBARK STABLES, INC. 22 Pine Street Norton, Mass. 02766 Good Luck fo Class of 73 Keliat ¢ Corotyn A Croce GRAINGER - RUSH COMPANY Distributor - 9 Travis Street - Electrical Supplies Boston (Allston), MA 02134 Phone (617) 254-8800 NEWCOMBE” NORTON HOUSE OF PIZZA “CONGRATULATIONS SUE DAD AND MOM 57 West Main Street Norton, MA 02766 GIERGE bl. SARAKIN ® ALLIMINIM PRODUCTS STEFGIS | m a YI 7 we 285 LUINDOWIS, POORETC. BiG OR SMALL - WE DO THEM ALL PRECISION ALIGNMENT 117 West Main St. Norton, Mass. TUNE-UPS - BRAKES - ROAD SERVICE - EXHAUST WORK COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR - DOMESTIC FOREIGN PROPRIETOR OPEN - 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. RAYMOND D’ABREU TEL. 285-6636 North Easton avinos Bank B.S. M.S. Estabttshed 1864 CHEMISTS Do You Have Undergraduate Organic Chemistry Research Experience ? Are You Interested In Drug Research ? 25 West Street Then Call Miss Olsen at Norton, Mass 02766 617-354-2800 285-9833 Open Saturdays 7:00 to 1:00 286 A HANAivon AN. ity, at ’ a 2 : 5 Se! bd £44. A i 4 eo ¢, ie 2 bee rt - @ ai. a a | : . :, % i y ( 4. 32° ‘ o 4 4 3 as 43 ¢ «33% 7 i ry Ye . 4 7 a4 : e ¢ “4 ¢ 2 é 2 4 a A. a faz te ¥ nw Ea 3 e zZ ; st ve A ° a % re 3 2 £ $ 2 Es 2 e i 2 2 ¢ 7. é Fy Se : att, ue Y Bf, An , s e . j 4 ee m s ‘, - is a | ‘ 4, Te | ,8F . a . -.8,0 : P se f ; e i WAS : ta Want an anti-perspirant that's really new and different? Tickle® is the first roll-on with a big wide ball: Its surface is just about 4 times the size of most others. To go on fast and smooth. Tickle comes in 4 fresh fragrances: Citrus. Herbal. Floral. And Unscented. Tickle has a quick-drying formula. And, of course, Tickle really works: It'll help keep you dry all day. Make yourself happy with a little Tickle. 1 ©1977 Bristol-Myers Ci 287 Ghie Dillylet Gift Shoppe Compliments O6 Zine St. of Morton Ma. eos Sor all Occasions q ri ; HI AA ; ay acces ne aie FAMILY bedspreas , stationary , notes’, jewelra, scarfs iboolees sic ee 2 TAUNTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK “The Bank That Puts You in Clover’ MAIN OFFICE 41 Taunton Green Taunton, Mass. 02780 823-6501 Branch Office Branch Office 1400 Fall River Ave. 21 North Main St. Seekonk, Mass. 02771 Attleboro, Mass. 02703 336-6766 222-0396 Branch Office 21 North Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. 02760 699-4032 WHERE ALL SAVINGS ARE INSURED IN FULL LANTERN LODGE Rte. 123, Norton Attleboro line Telephone: 222-9703 For the Best in Disco Rock music Dancing 5 nights a week Wednesday thru Sunday compliments of: ae Dre Mrs Funk G. Tills Best Wishes to Nike 1978 COLUMBIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS HASKINS PHARMACY 46 West Main St Nort on, Non When You Want to Travel for Pleasure or Emergency Contact BRISTOL TRAVEL, INC. Main Office: 9 No. Main St., Attleboro, MA 02703 617-222-4601 16 So. Washington St. , North Attleboro, MA 760 617-695-6021 or 695-6191 191 No. Main St., Mansfield, MA 02048 617-339-7686 Dedicated to Making Traveling Easier-More Convenient- More Comfortable for You fo Nanette on the Class of B aD P Oro - Sigene- Tegra DWT RS IFC, Cugene AA 0 $e “800 CLUB” Mr. and Mrs. George Adzigian Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Briggs Dr. and Mrs. Carmine Capalbo Mr. and Mrs. Alec M. Choremi Irbing H. Chase Wilbert Cingolani Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cirino Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cochrane Dr. and Mrs. Geoffrey M. Coley DraandeMiaiey se onkiin Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Corso Enid Darlington Peter Darlington Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. Drucker Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Endicott Dr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Finch Mr. and Mrs. William W. Forsstrom Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Francisco Paul D. Frelich Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Furse Dr. and Mrs. Philip Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Garland Mr. and Mrs. Kosta I. George Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gleason Carlos Gomez D. N. Goodson Mr. nd Mrs. John H. Green Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Halpin Mr. and Mrs. William A. D. Hare Dr. and Mrs. William C. Hartnett Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heidt Mr. and Mrs. Kurt E. Hellfach Mr. and Mrs. John Hirt Mrs. Ralph R. Hohlt Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jannach Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Jensen Sanford B. Kaynor James F. King Dr. and Mrs. Emil J. Klufas Wm. J. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Constantine J. Lahanas Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lindquist, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Love Mark N. Malec Mrs. Catherine Marshall Dr. and Mrs. Richard McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. James W. McKee, Jr. Robert L. Miller “800 CLUB” Dr. and Mrs. Terry Mills Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Mirto Kenneth Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William A. Monaghan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morton Dr. and Mrs. Abbott A. Newman Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nielsen Norton Tire Center Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Paparello Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Patenaude Mrs. Conrad Pearson Mr. and Mrs. William P. Pedersen Olive M. Prohodsky Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ramagosa Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rando Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. M. D. R. Riddell Ruth and Earl Roberson Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Rose Diana M. Ross (1948) John P. Rayn Dr. and Mrs. S. Randy Sarantos Mr. and Mrs. William O. Schach Mr. and Mrs. J. Shandling Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Kane Simonian Herbert Rhodes Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Straggas Emile St. Germain Dr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sultar Dr. and Mrs. Martin L. Sumner Mr.and Mrs. George R. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Traunstein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Deuren Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ward, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Warry Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Williams John and Florence Williams Mrs. H. J. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Dayton C. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Wright Kenneth Yameen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Zocco Dr. and Mrs. N. Paul Schepis 291 ( d : a Gongralulalions ‘78 Ihree cheers, dear Class of ‘78, Rushing forward, strong and straight To impending graduation date, And Heaven only knows what fate! Anne, Debbie, Carter, too, Pam and Shauna, Bets and Sue, Annie, Margo, Jane and Meg, Let’s not forget the mention Kate, The Whims, the Slims, the Overweight, All those pledging friendship true, Rushing to that exciting date, And Heaven only knows what fate. Stop a second, look around, Before departing hallowed ground. Days of classes, nights of chatter, Everett filled with joyous laughter. At Emerson and at The Round, Minds expanding, happy sound. May days ahead be rich and full, Productive ones and good for you. And at Nantucket and Delray, Boston, Europe, the whole U.S.A., Where e’er you go, one thing is true, At Marblehead there waits for you A Welcome always, daily bread, A place where you can lay your head. Go from here just feeling great, Towards that future and that date. Congratulations, Seventy-Eight, Heaven KNOWS you fates are great! Good L.. lass of oe The ron Meadows Gaomples N. ELECT VIPMEN{ CO. INC. HS FREIGHT SI. Th PRAN OT. WATERBURY, CONN. MERIDEN CONN. PHONE A3t- 38944 PHONE 154-6125 x, Wishes ¢ ect Ce an ere . raul Bg a garden supplies UCK GOOP a from everyone at $@G4 ee m — —— Maa eas tot’ Ses — sic i ps es a OD ke = Noumea ae es Bop’ a cs SPRESSO) COFFEE en TO THE 50 MILLION PEOPLE ESPRESSO COFFEE WHO HAVE ESPRESSO MAKERS IN THEIR HOMES If you're like most people, you probably end dinner every night with a cup of the same coffee you drink all day. Without ever realizing you efo}bl (eB ol-n—atellalepimialaenceyentiseliare alot more interesting. fatal eXe)miA =6l-le||(-hek @)uey espresso. Medaglia d’Oro, unlike ordinary coffees, is made from a blend of only the finest imported espresso beans. Which are hand- picked, double roasted and spe- cially ground to give them that extra rich espresso flavor. ANY POT THAT CAN MAKE REGULAR COFFEE CAN MAKE ESPRESSO. Even though espresso is blended from different beans than regular coffee, it’s still coffee. So to make it, you don’t need one of those monstrous steam machines. Or even a macchinetta, one of those little silver pots that a lot of restaurants use. All you need is a regular coffee pot. An automatic drip machine, glass or electric percolator, or any other coffee machine will make espresso as well as any restaurant makes it. And that’s not just our opinion. People have been writing and telling us that for years. YOU HAVE THE POT. HERE’S HOW TO USE IT. For every two demitasse cups of espresso you want, use two level tablespoons of Medaglia d’Oro and 6 oz. (3 4 measuring cup) of water. Brew the usual way you brew your coffee. Add sugar if you like, alemon peel, and you're in business. Or how about the way they enjoy it in Europe? With anisette, chocolate liqueur or Grand Marnier. Or some cappuccino? Just put a spoonful of sweetened whipped cream in the bottom of a cup, fill with espresso and top with some more whipped cream and a dash fo) ella atelanteyan AND DON’T EVEN KNOW IT: YOU HAVE THE POT. YOU HAVE THE RECIPES. WE CAN GET YOU THE CUPS. Chances are if you looked Flee lblaCou Kovarenalelerelemvelekenilaren. set of demitasse cups hidden away somewhere in a closet. NimYColene (oom mZ-lalmxoke cons eluelerela the trouble, we can get you a beau- tiful set for only $5.25. If you'd like one, send a check fo) mm nnte)al=y’Ae)as(=)mKe Demi Set Offer, P.O.Box 958, Lindenhurst, N-Y.11757. If you already have one, don't let it go to waste any longer. Pick upacanofMedaglia «© d'Oro and try it. way you q end it will be MEDAGLIA D’ORO ESPRESSO. The proper after dinner coffee. aye bc The Best of Luck best wishes EX (rom € he The | class i VY Bookstore .—_ CONGRATULATION ; lov i¢ femora OM ter Ai ( CONGRATULATIONS “To Betsy and the Class sf 1978 a Mreé Mrs eaote Bir kmann ae ¢ A WOMANS PLACE ISIN 7 es sobs oft an n . K | Wy fare a, | : “ SAL ch ee) Ur . Ki OO : a: Council and CGA Wishes 48 the Best of Luck SPECIAL THANKS TO Craig Morris of Craig Morris Photography for all his work on senior pictures and special events, for supplying us with film and developing our pictures, and for being understanding and patient; Jim Toler of American Yearbook Company for his time spent teaching our staff design and layouts, helping us with special ideas and problems, and, also, for his patience and understanding. Thank you to both of these men for without them we could not have done this yearbook. With sincere appreciation, The Nike Staff - 1978 uae: Fa Be es 4 Ee ne ae ee 299 ee SAS AQ on SEENON a i Sg a ee 00) eae THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry | could not travel both And be one traveler, long | stood And looked down one as far as | could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, | kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, | doubted if | should ever come back. | shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and | - | took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost NIKE 1978 Moving clockwise — Linda Rando; Monique Mar- tin and Anne Gillman; and Cathleen Clancy and Kim Barber. 302 ae THE Kim Barber, Helen Fenhagen — Co-editors. Kathy Shandling, Elizabeth Pope — Ads and Subscriptions. Monique Martin, Anne Gillman — Art Editors. Cathleen Clancy, Nancy Forstrom — Layout Editors. Linda Rando and Matthew — Literary Editors. Helen Fenhagen — Photography Editor. The Photography Staff Robin Allen Mary Brower Holly Bussey Jane Choremi Maria Flynn Lisa Foxwell Bruna Pedrelli Elizabeth Pope Anne Marie Schwartz Susan Sinberg NIKE STAFF A typical “‘Wheatie’””’ — 1918 A WHEATON GIRL and 1978 ad ge SOMETIMES Sometimes, not often enough we reflect upon the good things and those thoughts always center around those we love and | think about those people who mean so much to me and for so many years have made me so very happy and | count the times | have forgotten to say Thank you and just how much | love them. 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