Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

9 r Ce ae te ke rp eg Se Pretty: i a I f et by a mm . ” = SE Lie tae OR Be Et 8 ee ee 7 ei. ‘ OD She ne eo ee ond cae ae 7 AR a eee ae — oo. — a eee Ne I PR TN EP, LO LP OL IN 7 —— ne Deas a eee ee el —— as a eee LEE LION OE RR ee _——e se ae a ae MUM LL IP a rated , - 4 {P+ SR Ree eee 7 ex, Ff. fate tir £2 % ee eK. f h a jaan, a conc rst - ‘ a RR eee Se ac Ae concen: Rail aa a Pe OD 1 eat oe. j : ; : ; lad el es « In Honor of W heaton College A TOAST TO ENLIGHTENMENT NIKE Wheaton College Norton, MA 02766 Volume 67 2 opening From behind the faded chips of my antiqued by midnight window sill, I can see your illuminated steeple... TABLE OF CONTENTS Mummtiction ................ 1 Mmm@emi rife ................ 12 Sr 48 MEGeTHICS.................. 58 MPIES@ ee 82 MEM ee ee 162 opening 3 The night is yours to mesh these fragments of dust and idea... M.B.L. H Sidi Tt jane ae ‘ a ST es i se + hem EF ste i ee 4 opening opening 5 pan ll ae Nae 6 opening And by morning I can see the women gathering before your pillars... — THEA REIS For we have sung the eve ‘til morning and now we may begin... M.B.L. 8 opening opening 9 10 dorms ... To fillan empty glass with endings of dreams... — Lisa DePasquale aes Reeialieceaaiepy ania dorms 11 Connections Create Choices Because of the fact that Whea- ton is a small, relatively isolated community, it is necessary to set up various forms of contact with the outside world. ‘‘Different strokes for different folks,’’ as they say, whether it be letters, telephone, television, or newspa- pers. It’s not difficult for students to keep in touch with the real world bordering the perimeter of Norton. The decision on which ‘‘con- nection”’ to employ depends not only on the amount of money that is available but also on the free time a student may have. A four digit phone bill often convinces a student to write letters. In return, this will hopefully lead to a full mailbox. An excessive work load directs the average student away from daily newspapers to a full afternoon in front of the televi- sion. A four hour stretch begin- ning with soap operas and extend- ing until the six o’clock news pro- vides enough information and relaxation, at least until after din- ner. 12 dorms dorms 14 dorms EP th? ttle eh cee ek REO TONER BETHGENT «APE OR 26 tat S RATE LeGtens 10 POP ROW OF wore RS GAAE COVER. pe b AOMELT WATER SUMP 8 O! Ge wae meee tues ye Ota Sutras viKSiNtR Life at Hotel Wheaton Hotel, motel, Holiday Inn. It isn't difficult for a student to feel as though she is living in a hotel at Wheaton. Dorm life, similar to communal living, provides the student with entertainment, food, drink, culture and fun with the tel- evision and soda machine being the most popular. The long, rela- tively spotless halls with num- bered doors on each side, the laundry room and the bellhop desk all add to the motel-like envi- ronment. In addition to this, dur- ing mid-afternoon, the atmos- phere which resounds through the halls of the dorms resembles that of a summer resort during mid-winter. At these times the guests are often beckoned by the sounds of General Hospital, or some other favorite soap opera, on the television. Like hotels, dorm life has its dis- advantages; it’s just not home. You have to do your own laundry, share a bathroom, watch the tele- vision shows requested by the majority, and abide by the regula- tions, as well as participate in the work, such as acting as a dorm receptionist, alias bellhop. Although at times, these obsta- cles seem great and more trouble than they are worth, the parties, study breaks, friends, neighbors, guests and all other pleasurable characteristics of dorm life pre- vail. In the end, it is the memories of the good days that one will remember and give a toast to as some of the best times at Whea- ton. dorms 15 dorms 17 CRAGIN Ballons ... twenty-seven new faces frozen Fall Fling quad party ... wild staff meeting ... Tropical Party ... pennies and pizza ... Halloween scavenger hunt... San- ta’s helpers... este ... popcorn... water fights ... hall exercisers ... record breaking G.H. audiences... ‘‘I’m Cragin Up!’ ... Cra- gin Clash night at the Loft ... cakes con o...noisiest quiet hours... jArriba! CLARK SAGA's second home ... Animal Shelter burning chicken ... Sturdy runs — Green room ... midnights fights ... Parlor fires... keg party... ‘‘Do your feet stick to the floor?- Se = missing-chalteee chOSstsmme Strangers in the night ... prank phone calls ...N.Y. Times box... “‘Let’s blow this clam- bake”... three o’clock G.H. crowd ... sec- ond floor pub ... Clintone ... Yoda Sharks in the toilet ... Caligula — the last remake ... Genevieve, dorm social director ...Santa’s friends... ‘‘Who’s on call?”’ 18 dorms dorms 19 Larcom of 1980-81 is well known for the energetic dances in the Dimple, monthly distribution of a ris- que newspaper, Larcom leaking and its famous gourmet popcorn to be gotten on Saturday at the movies. The inhabitants of Larcom are truly legends (or so says their tee shirts). The Larcom ‘‘family”’ of 1980-81 will always be remembered as being very special and united. 20 dorms e a F er ad Wy me Jo EIN FE i 2 al There was never a dull moment in Chapin during Sens) 1980-81. We certainly knew how to win contests. At the Halloween Banquet we dressed up as Crayola crayons and we won 50 ice cream sundaes. We also won fifty dollars in the storm window contest. Long live Charlie Chapin! mm a ‘ee Dh nwet PSM t ¥ ) ast (BA Be SS | Stn Y =o dorms 21 YOUNG Young and restless ... Urban Cowgirls ... fiesty freshman ... crazy seniors ... energetic sophomores .. . wise jun- iors ... Sturdy x three ... ex-Chapi- neers ... Katies ... Lizies ... Cathys ... Nancys ... Melanies ... Janes... Lyn-Lu-Lee Ann ... second floor trou- ble ... third floor stalls ... Pats and Cats ... Mrs. Santa Roberts ... Tiger ... The Bradys... the future. . . fresh- man trip to Brown... Rita’s Salon... The Mod Squad ... quiet hours (is that french fot ‘‘party’’? ... Dougell Ayatola ... Eugene ... Roger Ginny-Rae ... “‘Get a job, Young!” ... Hey, Penelope! METCALF Metcalf is a small dorm, housing forty-five women — eighteen seniors, seven juniors, six sophomores, and fourteen freshmen. The dorm prides itself on its ability to cope with inner problems and conflicts, with or without the help of staff members. Although academics are important, the mem- bers of Metcalf know how to mix busi- ness with pleasure. It is a nice place to visit, but even nicer to live in. 22 dorms dorms 23 MEADOWS NORTH We are all the same. We are each different. We must live together. We must survive on Our own. We sometimes have to bend alittle to hold our own through the winds of change. 24 dorms hom op, Lu S oe, = © a) Lu = ec) ee = e+ =a, os, y O @m oO aD OFS fei (5) aS nn Site oO AO Es gee es nee ®o SE Oo OD + Saws © Oo Ar S= own = 0 WY == AY) = dorms 25 EVERETT Second floor, it's four o'clock again? ... This ts supposed to be a dorm meeting not a small group discussion ... the bellhopping stops here (it never got here) ... G.H. parlor crew ... late night “‘PIT”’ Stops ... ‘‘Intercorridor Athletics, or “how many holes can you put in the wall?”’ ... cakes and more cakes, all by Judy ... Singing Bee and her rocking chair ... live-ins ... ice cream raids ... Halloween Havoc — what a mess... jocks ... musicians ... artists ... politicians ... bartenders... leaders... followers ...What Everett is, we've got it! KILHAM Kilham with Klass... Klass was starting the week- ends on Thursday afternoon. Parties? Who can for- get the quad’s keg parties or the Kilham-Metcalf blast? Road trips? Kilham showed Brown what a “Wheatie”’ really is! Noise? How about our very own Primal Screaming and tunes by two freshmen? Aca- demics? Yeah, well | guess we did our share with a little help from a special preceptor. Who kept us in shape playing vollebyall and exercising to the tune of Michael Jackson? And right by her side was our own smiling Head Mistress. Hey, one more thing ... where is that dorm banner?! � b os] a ww $ VIRGINIA dorms 27 STANTON For those of you who thought Stanton was that quiet dorm on the corner of campus near the Sci- ence Center, we've got some news for you! With a great bunch of fun frosh, super sophs, Jolly juniors, and suberb seniors we've managed to shake up the campus. Here’s to pranks, packed parties, pina’ coladas, and pizza... (yes, we still have the smallest trash chute on campus). So, let’s have a Stanton ovation! 28 dorms cc BS eet Say. Ce. ay vote wd — = ——_: ee EMERSON “What's Cooking In Emerson?” ... Rowdies ... quad party ... volleyball... another false alarm... Hotsy’s Cathouse ... Lisa's finally off her crutches ... Alison pledges to go on the wagon ... faculty party ... Ronnie wins election ... Man of the Month ...G.H. ... who's supposed to be bellhopping? ... dorm dues ... where’s the popcorn? ... Christmas with Santa Beck... melakalikkimakka . . . somebody answer the door ... keg party ... Lynne, do you know where your keys are? ... Pondus ... Get Psyched!... It’s been a great year! dorms 29 MEADOWS EAST If you are looking for a star walk to Meadows East; it’s not far. There are four floors and many open doors full of people who care and would not leave you in despair. As we gather together to share our news we realize there is no time to snooze, for we must deliver mother’s weekend mugs and Meadows East brandy snifters too. There is one thing we would like to say, best wishes to Cathie Guilbeault (our HR) and to the Class of 1981. Hooray! 30 dorms MCINTIRE Tropical fantasy party ... chime bells ... Bruce alarm ... pigeons on the bathroom wildowsills .. . we see all o’ Round... get well second floor .. . frus- tration board ... Don’t Prop The Doors Open ... where's our piano? ... McIntones ... campoos... cobra ... Pumpkin Party ... Eggnog Party Doughnuts-on-a-string ... Cakes by Judy ... hablas Espanol ... Laine Jo ... thanx Santa Fischer Thanx John and Dot... I’m alright! dorms 31 19 EAST MAIN LINDENS 32 dorms WHITE HOUSE BITTERSWEET OF TRA dorms 33 34 candids € a ata Mt = candids 35 36 loft loft 37 MOTHERS AS MENTORS — 1980 ‘‘Mothers as Mentors” was the title of the second annual Mothers’ Week- end, which brought about 580 moms and guests to campus. It was a great success with Caryl Ribers setting the tone on Friday night. This tone carried through panels, faculty lectures and sports on Saturday to a special church service on Sunday. Good luck to next year’s committee on topping this one! 38 clubs Lo seseep mee meinstitheey clubs 39 40 clubs ast C ® “oO =) wee oe?) Government Association clubs 41 Rugby Club 42 clubs iness Club Bus Glee Club clubs 43 Russian Club 44 clubs wCCS clubs 45 46 sports Winning Is Only Half the Fun Of Being Here... sports 47 FIELD HOCKEY Despite a small turnout at tryouts, this year’s field hockey team saw one of the most successful seasons in recent memory. Unity among players of different skills, through good coach- ing and personal effort, payed off, as is exemplified by the regular season record and participation in post-season tournaments. 48 sports OPPONENT WHEATON BOSTON COLLEGE — 0 GORDON COLLEGE — 1 COLBY COLLEGE — 3 P.C. — 2 SMITH COLLEGE — 0 MT. HOLYOKE — 2 S.M.U. — 0 BOWDOIN COLLEGE — 0 BATES COLLEGE — 4 BARRINGTON — 1 WELLESLEY COLLEGE — 0 SALEM STATE — 2 ASSUMPTION — 5 W.P.I.—1 PINE MANOR — 0 HOLY CROSS — 1 BENTLEY — 3 MAIAW (state tourn.) — 3rd MAIAW (regional tourn.) — 5th sports 49 OPPONENT WHEATON BRANDEIS — 0 10 COLBY — 1 B.C. — 3 BATES — 2 SMITH — 2 BOWDOIN — 5 CURRY — 2 FRAMINGHAM — 0 WELLESLEY —0 R.LC. — 1 MT. HOLYOKE — 0 TUFTS — FRAMINGHAM — 0 R.IL.C. — 2 B.U.—1 50 sports Soccer In our first year with varsity sta- tus, Wheaton College Soccer entered the NIAC under the leader- ship of coach Gabriel Mejail and cap- tains Kymm Coveney '81 and Jean- nine Doyle ’82. The young and tal- ented team swept through a demanding first season and carried away an impressive 8-2-4 record. The two-year old club became var- sity with many thanks due to Linda Barbour '81 and faculty-advisor Vin- cent Cucaro. Three players were honored: Most Improved Linda Seufert ‘83, M.U.P. freshmen goalie Caroline Sinclair, and our life-saving ‘‘twelth-player”’ Trainer Gail Hansen. We're a proud and dedicated team. Hey, Wheaton, ARE YOU HUN- GRY?! ban IPAS ne ji eee SRE RES TS Fee sports 51 OPPONENT BRANDEIS — 7 CURRY — 0 COLBY — 0 TUFTS — 8 BRIDGEWATER — 7 SMITH — 7 S.M.U. — 0 SIMMONS — 1 WELLESLEY — 5 BOWDOIN — 5 BATES — 4 STONEHILL —— NORTHEASTERN — 8 M.1.T. — 7 P.C. —— PINE MANOR — 3 BABSON — 1 HOLY CROSS — 4 M.A.LA.W. NEW ENGLANDS 52 sports Tennis WHEATON 2 of 7 1 2 1 7 6 2 2 3 sports 53 OPPONENT U. LOWELL — 2 HARVARD — 3 SMITH — 3 MT. HOLYOKE — 3 ST. AN — 0 CLARK — 0 BRANDEIS — 3 REGIN — 0 SIMMONS — 0 BABSON — 0 W.P.I. —0 ASSUMPTION — 1 BRIDGEWATER —— BARRINGTON —— WELLESLEY — 3 M.LT. — 3 54 sports io) 2 1 2 2 2 1 3 2 2 3 3 WHEATON 3 3 A 3 Volleyball The 1980 Volleyball season was without a doubt their most success- ful to date. Although they got off to a somewhat slow start, they finished first in their division. Being led by, dynamic co-captains, Carol King and Carol Knipper, and coached by Judy Wissmeuller they easily overcame all early obstacles and finished their season with the MAIAW tournament in which they were entirely unde- feated. This season has seen the addition of talented freshmen: Betsy Burn- ham, Cheryl Bands, Susi Gardner, and Laurie Scully who joined the OPPONENT BOSTON STATE — 2 HOLY CROSS — 2 A.H. — 2 R.LC. — 0 WHEATON INV. — 4th M.A.LA.Q. — 1st { Y : remarkable sophomores Meg Sulli- van and Dianna Weaver. Heather Bain, the team’s outspoken junior, is” preparing to follow in the footsteps of seniors Kathy Bilodeau, Lee Harri- son, Aprile Pilon, Pam Smillie, Carol King, and Carol Knipper. The seniors in retrospect are extremely pleased with the prog- ress volleyball has made in taking on a new importance in the athletic life at Wheaton. They wish future teams the same progress and success. 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Te eet ie: cn Oa eC aon teen! bie ed Se ee th th tte Bh ae ee ee ee ee Naha oe ik one a Rinecelee' th. + bor ae a be dick ‘tao eee i itundkear aT T Lina Looe cA Nl fe lei PR Rete Geir degen grado ow i aide ae ie te ee ot oe a ee OPE OF ee eee ii di, Me ike de ae ee ee ee ee Cat ee ee ee Sd ae ae ae oe ae eee ee ae a ae oe oe ae oe a ae ee ii i did ee ee ae a oe a Wb deed. © noe ce ee ns ae a or € Soe a ee : a: ee oe 4 a i - ever? = ag ete ee ee re amie seem sports 55 Cross Country This was the first year that Whea- ton’s cross-country team was in existence. The team consisted of thirteen dedicated runners coached by an extremely enthusiastic and energetic individual — Carla White. Carla is an avid runner herself and along with her overflowing enthusi- asm, she brought first-hand knowl- edge and experience to the team. The team participated in many meets, including New Englands held at Franklin Park and one runner qualified for regionals held in Indi- ana, Pennsylvania. Some _ team members also ran in the Bonnie Bell Road Race held in Boston — an event proclaimed to have been ‘‘a lot of fun’’ and ‘‘very exciting.”’ A season that was characterized by Saturday morning meets, SAGA bag lunches in the van, Tootsie Roll Pops, excitement, and hard work by all individuals involved ended with noticeable team improvement and the promise of a strong team for the coming season. MEET WHEATON HOLY CROSS 7th STONEHILL 5th WHEATON INVITATIONAL 4th HOLY CROSS 5th SMITH COLLEGE BONNIE BELL ASSUMPTION FRANKLIN PARK 56 sports sports 57 58 faculty At Wheaton, the Individual is a Matter of Course faculty 59 PRESIDENT ALICE F. EMERSON - The Class of 1981 joins successive generations of alumnae whose collec- tive endeavors constitute the heritage and raison d'etre of Wheaton. While here, you have shared in forging the character of the College and, as an alumna, you will be able to continue to support the advancement of women through education. Wheaton has prepared you to con- front your future with inquisitiveness and creativity. A rapidly changing world will call upon the breadth of your edu- cation and the values and ideals that you have developed in that special process of enlightenment. As you make your contribution to society and shape the pattern of your life, words, phrases, and experiences from your time at Wheaton will return to you at odd moments, perhaps unrecognized, but always adding to the fabric of learning and living. The quality of life around you can be affected by your choices and actions. Use your chances well. 60 faculty @ eer ee mee DEAN DARLENE L. BOROVIAK Ky es Although it is difficult to single out a ' few things that make Wheaton the excellent community of learning that it is, | especially would toast Alice Emer- son for providing, during her first five years at Wheaton, the dynamic leader- ship that has served to strengthen our self-esteem; Ruth Schmidt and the Wheaton faculty for their committ ment to women’s education; all of those who have made the new library facilities possible; the staffs in Career Planning and Student Life who continually pro- vide excellent programs to broaden the Wheaton education; and all those stu- dents whose desire for enlightenment spurs us on to do better. a % Se VF. Fait te ae tin, Laie aie Saat iy : { ! ee 7% a)’ ) ”) “¢ faculty 61 People have been literate for only 5000 years, so there's still a lot to learn. We've tried to show you some of what has been done, can be done with your language. We still have a lot to say, but you haven't time to listen, so that leaves it up to you. If you keep on reading and writing, there's a chance people may not become post-literate before they've discovered the possibili- ties of literacy. Don’t stop now. — Edwin Briggs Edwin S. Briggs Thomas R. Brooks Beverly Lyon Clark Samuel C. Coale Curtis Dahl Rhoda L. Flaxman Nearlene J. Francis Richard Pearce Sheila Shaw Frances A. Shirley Sue Standing Steven Strang Robert S. Taylor Kathleen M. Vogt 62 faculty At Wheaton, we try to educate our students wholistically and art is an indispensable part of this process. Art helps bring about a dynamic balance between the intellect and the senses — it forces us to use all of our facul- ties. It is the breeding ground for humanistic beliefs and values and helps us to understand more fully the human condition through the essential ques- tions which it confromts us with: Who am |? What am | doing here? Where am | going? Art is an engagement — not an escape. Eleanor Barton Roberta H. Delaney Mary L. Heuser Nancy Helfant Andrew K. Howard Vaino Kola Denise Leidy Thomas J. McCormick Ann H. Murray Roberta J. M. Olson Anne M. Wagner Susan A. Werner faculty 63 MATHEMATICS To do mathematics is to make the imagination so real as to be able to act upon it, to think further about. Mathe- matics is all in one’s mind — if you don't think about it, it does not exist for you. — Barbara Clinger Myla M. Archer Barbara A. Clinger Norman W. Johnson Francis W. Kollett Anne F. O'Neill Charles Waiveris 64 faculty PHYSICS ee : Tia “It seems very pretty,’ she said 2 i when she had finished it, ‘‘but it’s rather hard to understand!”’ (You see, she didn’t like to confess, even to her- self, that she couldn't make it out at all.) ‘‘Somehow it seems to fill my head with ideas — only | don't know exactly what they are!...” Philip Timothy Barker Harry M. Pastra-Landis Philip R. Wilson faculty 65 CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department's impressive array of instruments pro- vides hands-on experience for its stu- dents. The latest additions include a high pressure liquid chromatograph and a sophisticated spectrophotome- ter. Undergraduate participation in independent research continues to be an important facet of our students’ education. The Wheaton Student Affili- ate Chapter of the American Chemical Society has been nationally recognized (1 of 51 chapters out of 743) for its active college involvement, such as bringing outside speakers to Campus, serving as hostesses for a Chemistry demonstration during Father’s Week- end and organizing trips to industrial sites. The Department has enjoyed the class of 1981 and welcomes future classes. Sharon Boudreau Francene S. Burnett Herbert R. Ellison Susan R. Epstein Bojan H. Jennings Grace N. O’Connor Myrna S. Pearson 66 faculty BIOLOGY Who has not been interested in the mysteries of living systems, even if that curiosity has been limited to just the human organism? The Biology pro- gram at Wheaton tries to help students to answer the how and why of living systems at a number of different levels of understanding, and also to answer the underlying question of how you go about finding out. Sidney L. Beck Sara E. Bennett Barbara Brennessel Philip Jones John C. Kricher Mary Beth Smuts Edmond Y. M. Tong Kathleen Zawasky as « ” et Mx wat we , wee 2% ; | nets OF Ot wy «Jy Js big ORR gee a et � , + : . ven opt ee . Nahe ocak ae ‘ +4004 neue wt ihe dak, Le meen TF faculty 67 68 A_ distinguished political scientist once defined politics as ‘‘who gets what, when, how? ’ The government courses at Wheaton are concerned with answering that question for a number of different existing systems and for alternative systems. — David Vogler Richard A. Belle Darlene L. Boroviak Jay S. Goodman Nancy W. Heer Jeremiah L. Murphy David J. Vogler Shirley Washington faculty GOVERNMENT ECONOMICS Both the knowledge and the analytic skills acquired through study of eco- nomics add to a liberal ar ts education. Economics explains how the economy works and helps us to understand issues such as inflation and unemploy- ment that affect our daily lives. Its the- ories and model building demonstrates the value of analytic reasoning in evalu- ating alternative possibilities. And when combined with social perspective, eco- nomics helps to direct social change towards improvement in societal insti- tutions and policies. Jeffrey Brown John J. Carty Hilda Kahne John A. Miller Ghulam Qadir John A. Walgreen Jungho Yoo faculty 69 70 faculty Leonard Hassd Allyssa McCabe Marilyn Rands Judy Rosenblith Paul Sprosty Trudy Villars David Wulff Gerald Zuriff a ahaa” eee rh aahiy ( 868) = | Ne pb nd A w4ey4 ywnwad of a we pL : 0 Gel. “_ PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy Department has kept in step with a movement among academic philosophers to take their heads out of the clouds and turn, as Socrates did, to analysis of some areas of practical concern. Thus, the depart- ment has recently i ntroduced courses in Medical Ethics, Business Ethics, and Minds and Machines(Computers). While retaining a strong curriculum in the traditional areas, the department emphasizes training in critical thinking skills — the heart of the liberal arts curriculum. Carol E. Cleland Rosalind Ladd Noah Lemos Alan Soble Kenneth I. Winston faculty 71 This was the year when evolution often appeared to be revolution: per- formance activities were infused with new ideas, new personnel and new ways of doing things. Ann Sears joined the faculty to head up Music Perform- ance, teach theory and piano; the Arti- mus Quartet served more and more as teachers, coaches and co-players in the chamber ensembles and orches- tra; the Choir and Glee Club got full- fledged student conductors who regu- larly rehearsed and conducted in con- certs on and off campus. Joining the Baroque Ensemble and Trio is a new group now playing on recorders and the like. And not to be overwhelmed by performance, courses in Introductory Music, Opera, Symphony, Theory, 20th Century and Analysis had an abundance of students. — Charles Fassett Seta DerHohannesian Ellalou H. Dimmock Charles K. Fassett Cynthia Fogg Donna L. Jeffrey William MacPherson Lynn Nowels Carlton T. Russell Elizabeth Sears Catherine Stornetta Sophia Vilker 72 faculty PHYSICAL EDUCATION ton at just the right time. 1977 - 78 was the beginning of four years of great expansion in the Physical Edu- cation and Athletic programs. Addi- tional facilities and personnel gave depth and breadth to the instruc- tional program and provided greater support to our efforts in intercollegi- ate sports. We are indebted to many of you in the Class of 1981 who gave much and grew with us ... thank you! Rosalie B. Ciummei Eileen Craffey Deanna Grimm Hilda B. Mason Elizabeth S. Schaadt faculty 73 RUSSIAN fe Department of Russian supplies a ee Be 2 at J wa - e critical need for young women 2 aay ‘ : ; trained in Russian and Russian Studies. : ae The Department is small, but enthusi- astic and therefore is able, and willing, to give the students maximum atten- tion. While the Department stresses the primary importance of language skills and literature, considerable attention is also focused on Russian culture and civilization. Field trips and extracurricular activities on campus are designed to supplement the courses and provide a deeper under- standing of the Soviet state and Rus- sian people. The outstanding students majoring in Russian or Russian studies may be inducted as members of Alpha Epsilon, the College chapter of the National Slavic Honor Society. — Ariadne Shilaeff oa Nancy P. Condee Ariadne Shilaeff 74 faculty GERMAN Learning German and studying Ger- man literature is not an end itself any longer, nor are these the only areas of academic pursuit for the student inter- ested in German. With the recent trend of a more career-oriented college education stu- dents of German have preferred a more inter-disciplinary | approach. Combining their German major with one or two other fields makes it more applicable — and more fun! At the same time their interest in contempo- rary Germany and an active relation- ship to the country and its people has grown. Asta H. Lepinis Burkhard Seubert faculty 75 76 Some of you (the graduates) said lit- tle, but knew ‘‘bonjour’’ was pretty. Others became cosmopolitans and will go on showing that Americans can assi- milate other cultures and communi- cate in their languages. And if you shared the adventures of Julien Sorel, Emma Bovary, Candide, and ‘“‘la fille de Minos et de Pasiphae,’’ we hope they will remain your friends. — Janet Letts Sherry A. Dranch Barbara Ford Edward Gallagher Janet T. Letts Jeanne T. Whitaker faculty SPANISH AND ITALIAN Abundance and variety continue to be the main features of the Department. Our new course, Applied Spanish, designed for those who want to learn the language in a practical context, has been very well received. A numerous group of students are preparing for another January Pro- gram in Florence, and plans for a regular major in Italian Literature are taking shape on the drawing board. The Depart- ment is as thankful for the steady support of the students as it is proud of its own dedication, responsiveness and profes- sionalism. Anthony Cervone Vincent Cuccaro Augusto Hacthoun Roberto Ruiz Ruth Schmidt Emma 6. Speratti-Pinero faculty 77 Another great year for the Clas- sics Department, of course. Well, actually, last year wasn't so gr eat for reasons we all remember, but now that Mrs. Wender has made such a splendid recovery we're bat- tening down the hatches for spring — our new medieval Latin course, and our highest enrollment in first year Latin in the last ten years. | write this the day of our first annual dinner for majors, and actually l’d better stop and go pick up some ice. If the baker got the Greek wrong on the cake, | can never again hold up my head around this place... — Jennifer Roberts Jennifer T. Roberts Eva Stigers Dorothea S. Wender 78 faculty DRAMA The theatre is the most objective of the arts, since characteristically _it presents both outer and inner experi- ence through speech and action. While an audience watches human beings perform scenes that interpret life expe- rience, each episode becomes part of the past for both the audience and the performer. The theatre is also the most complex of the arts, since in a single production it utilizes many cre- ators: the playwright, the actor, the director and the designers. The Drama Department invites the participation of all Wheaton students to combine a lib- eral arts education with a training in the arts of theatre. D. Gary Phelps Eva Marie Vizy faculty 79 80 To sociologists, social relationships are not just things that happen; they have meanings, causes, patterns and effects that go beyond the obvious. Sociology is often called the ‘‘science of the obvious”’ by those who seldom take the time to unscramble the dynamics of society and the content in which we all have to live. Kathleen Adams John Burton Ina Dinerman Sidney A. Forsythe John M. Grady Thomas M. Osborne II Jean Potuchek faculty HISTORY We cannot truly know who we are without knowing the past that has shaped us. The study of history pro- vides us personally with a sense of identity and contributes to liberal edu- cation by increasing the understanding of human experience. It presents a wide horizon of human action and cul- ture. By displaying the complex web of relationships formed by human activi- ties, it reduces tendencies to compart- mentalize knowledge and to produce over-simplified explanations. It is well- suited for providing training in the processes of logical inquiry and critical analysis. Alexander Bloom Vipan Chandra Paul C. Helmreich Nancy Norton Joanne Schneider Martha Tolpin faculty 81 The Education Department's courses and programs are both nour- ished by and strengthen Wheaton’s lib- eral arts curriculum. Through a liberal study of education, students develop a critical perspective on such important questions as, ‘‘What is worth teach- ing? ’, “‘How do people learn? ’ and ‘What are the rights of children, par- ents or teachers in the school?” Richard H. Dollase Mary Gale Charles H. Rathbone Nadjia Varney 82 faculty RELIGION The academic study of Religion is committed to the search for truth. This search is carried out through a rigor- ous study of texts, an examination of the currents of thought over five milli- nea and an exploration into the faith and affirmations celebrated in the great religious traditions of the world. With great pleasure the Department of Religion joins in the toast to Enlighten- ment and salutes on their continuing journey Wheaton’s class of 1981. Charles C. Forman Mary Skinner Jown F. Teahan faculty 83 84 seniors That They May Have Life And May Have It Abundantly. seniors 85 Hampshire House 2 = ie 4 vt Te 3 i J oo ey ’ 86 seniors THE WHEATON COLLEGE CLASS OF 1981 INVITES YOU TO JOIN THEM AT THE HAMPSHIRE HOUSE 84 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1980 FROM 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M D.J. AND DANCING DONATION $3.00 PER PERSON - CASH BAR PROPER ATTIRE REQUESTED seniors 87 Senior Night At the Loft 88 seniors seniors 89 THE CLASS OF 1981 PRESENTS COLE PORTER'S ANY THING COES WATSON AUDITORIUM, MARCH30,31, APRIL 1,1979 8:00 P.M. WHEATONCOLLEGE,NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS TICKETS: $2.00 AVAILABLE INALL DINING HALLS OR FROMSOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES, OR $2.50 AT THEDOOR. 90 seniors seniors 91 92 seniors Elizabeth Jane Peterson As we know life in ourselves, We want to understand life in the universe, in order to enter into harmony with it. -Albert Schweitzer Maureen Sullivan Lauren Johnson Susan Stevens Debra Dorhamer Sue Walker Maria Smith Mary Elizabeth Corso To the attentive eye, each moment of life has its own beauty... A picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again. —Emerson seniors 93 Martha Davenport Anne Campbell Moore Susan Coene Frances Thompson 94 seniors Mehrine Ahmed Susan Elizabeth Tracey Besc A careless shoe-string, in whose tie I see a wild civility Do more bewitch me, than when art is too precise in every part. Pam Smillie Katie Mattson seniors 95 understands where you’ve been, A friend is one who knows you as you are, s who you’ve become and still, accept gently invites you to grow. Lisa Donnelley Lucy Chan i ty ety cng Lynne Stack There is only one success — Elizabeth Mott -Christopher Morley to be able to spend your life in your own way. 96 seniors Susan Elizabeth Bates Lee Ann Smith Patricia Gibbons Lois Traunstein seniors 97 98 seniors Ellen Ruth Zocco “So it’s the laughter We will remember...” Ellen Ruth Zocco Kathy Davies Heloise Craven-Hambley The earth is a great island, floating in a sea of water. It is supported by chords hanging down from the roof of the skys. And when the earth is used up and worn out, the chords will break, the earth will sink, and all will be water again. -From a Cherokee Myth Anna Kim Ann Levesque Sharon A. Allen Terri Gargon Debbie Demello seniors 99 Diane Brooks Kontulis Cindy Royal “Happiness is something to do, someone to love and something to look forward to.” Helene Louise Hare For all the good times, sad times, laugh times, silly sentimental times we’ve shared ; aN I celebrate you my friends. Leslie Bitting cL? 100 seniors Frederica Rowland Lauder Janis Lee Rushay Linda Barbour No one means all he says, and yet very few say all they mean, For words are slippery, and thought is vicious. Linda Barbour Leigh Beresford Lauder seniors 101 Diane Jutras Barbara L. Chappell Deb Bettencourt Cate Nyary 102 seniors Jill Raaen Susan Lynne Besse “T hope I get a job.” Wendy Buttrick Shellie A. Sahagian seniors 103 Debbie Devine Trudi Silva Joan Kiely Fitzpatrick Mary Ann Noddin “Good friends...” 104 seniors Mary Elizabeth Mawn —_ BAS “ = “t % f } Lisa Lane Nancy Ellen Briggs ray i j Dianne Carole Schepis ... are forever.” seniors 105 Kimberley L. Paparello Cathy Brutico Pep aN iets aa ali SESE issimer Kathy E. M Molly Decatur 106 seniors Michelle Rose Lessons learned are like Bridges burne d You only need to cross them but once. Lisa Clark -Dan Fogelberg Elizabeth Cahill Lynda B. Gottschalk The most wasted day of all is that on which you have not laughed. seniors 107 Francesca Rowe Flynn Tizzy Freedman Laura Janette Pasek Patricia Ann Langan “Tichie” 108 seniors Kendall Stoddard Farr Ellen Turner Van Pelt =. 5 ae or ET =. | [= a, ¢ ‘ od Caron O’Brien Laurie Ramadon Sometimes Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good things and those thoughts always center around those we love and I think about those people who mean so much to me and for so many years have made me so very happy and I count the times I have forgotten to say Thank you and just how much I love them. Lyrics by Felice Mancini seniors 109 Hartley Sally Carolyn Crowley Julie Engerbretson Dean Reilly 110 seniors Anna Syrett “Keep all options open. . . Elaine Vinios i} Alexandra Wyndham Cochrane I have clenched and closed with the naked north, I have learned to defy and defend. Shoulder to shoulder we have fought it out — yet the wild must win in the end. -Robert Service Melissa Hoyt Chirgwin seniors 111 Rosemarie Karolyn Kiernan Beth Murkland Jane Beezer I will drink life to the lees. All times I have enjoyed greatly, have suf- fered greatly, both with those that loved me, and alone. I am a part of all that I have met yet all experience is an arch where through gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades forever and forever when I move. -Ulysses Sarah Jane Howe atte Y | a 112 seniors wate ; — SCRE Oh, S ¥e Rathedaes ses WAS Se 8 sala a Vd es SSO © AN sae MINS hos SS tes tee SOP LO SS ¥ Meas se HS See sans Sean is ¥ Sow RN NAVAS ep ie Be ESR : : Neg EDIE Stet ee bs Cynthia Ziegler Pam Danforth “Tn the midst of winter I finally learned that there was in me -A. Camus an invincible summer.” Elizabeth Lucas Lisa Miller seniors 113 Eleanor Horlbeck “The happiest days of my life are in sunshine, in laughter, and with my friends.” A — a Monique Shire “We are all travellers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we’ll find in our travels is an honest friend.” -Robert Louis Stevenson Jane Duffy Eileen McDonough Mom, Dad, Kathleen, Eddie, Nyal, Christine, Tim, Tom, S. O’Reilly and L.E.B. — I love you — Merci Beaucoup -Pitewaunequat 114 seniors Eileen Boisi Jane Hall Ann Zarchen Maria Teixeira seniors 115 Melanie Mark Cindy Mangan jf Susan B. Miller Amy Kezarian A handful of pine-seed will cover mountains with the green majesty of forest. I too will set my face to the wind and throw my handful of seed on high. -William Sharp 116 seniors Linda Letourneau Alison Fife Carol King Kazumi Futagawa seniors 117 118 seniors ie ll Jennifer Moore st PLE AG Ses x gee Dabney Penick Sarah White Susan Cingari dei aE ei Sasa Dodge Jennifer Keith Leilah Anne Keamy Yesterday is but today’ memory and tomorrow is today’s dream — Let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. -Kahill Gibran seniors 119 4 ’ | “ o = Kim Powell Cyrena Nolan Carol Victoria Oelsner The fleeting beat of a moment Kathleen Monahan so finite. 120 seniors Andree Rittenhouse Jody Williams Rice Beth Hartog Cynthia Carey Fy seniors 121 122 seniors Janice lantoni Mary Fitzgerald Alice Bontecou Darlington Sometimes I feel like I will never stop Just go on forever Till one fine mornin’ I'm gonna reach up and grab mea handfulla stars Throw out my long lean leg And whip three hot strikes burnin’ down the heavens And look over at God and say How about that! -Samuel Allen Leslie Coss Monica Papendorp Norma Gildea i Elizabeth Leonard ieve Cal Genev seniors 123 Cheryl Parmenter Maria Schipani Cyndy Chooljian ladle. Marcia Carlson 124 seniors Barbara Markessinis Casenna Grace Finklehoff It matters not that we live, but how. Mary Reagan ie aia. ete: ee Maria Smith seniors 125 Lynn Cohen Brenda Gypson “There’s a place in the world for a gambler.” Susan Herron MacColl Lauren Friedman As time wings past Don’t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell may we never lose is necessary before you can meet again. the love and the laughter of friends And a meeting again, after moments or and may we never stop pursuing our dreams. lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. 126 seniors Jackie Katz Angela Baker Lee Harrison Lucind a Jane Turley seniors 127 Linda Barlow Emily Hutton Shirley Brown-Leonard Ellen Jarvis 128 seniors Deirdre Taylor Louise Jabara A school isn’t just a building; It’s a bank in which we deposit our children . i, Vie NR diet kal ot bac and withdraw our future. Pvp GRAIG PLEAD, deere -Bob Rafferty Dianna Foy Rachel Kenary “Maybe I’m amazed...” seniors 129 Ann Elizabeth Pauley Carol Isenberg Books are for scholars’ idle times. It is better to be endangered and free -Ralph Waldo Emerson than captive and comfortable. -Tom Robbins Bobbie Jensen Tina Ingall 130 seniors 4 a Rosemarie Bruno Briggitte Gulliver “You are young and this large world is yours You are rich in seed and the earth must be kept fruitful Cast your seed carefully with love and live in happiness with the knowledge that the world will yrow a little better with you there.” -David Polis Ann Wroth Lisa Corbett Leonard De Fide Cognoir seniors 131 Mary-Delia J. Marshall Margaret Buckley Terri Scully 132 seniors Liza Bailey Julie Ann McTigue Claudia Dunne Bev Braasch seniors 133 Elizabeth Lynn Server Patricia Fajkowski Margaret Blakeslee Gordon Anne Marie Downey 134 seniors Susan Salerno Lori St. Germain Lauren Shaw Marcy Kelley seniors 135 Donna M. LaCroix Cathy Coffin Cheryl Garganta Elizabeth Henkel “The world is a looking glass, and it gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it will in turn look sourly upon you; laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly companion; and so let all young persons take their choice.” -William Thackeray 136 seniors Tami E. Nason Deb Figart = ionicity Ellen Anderson Linda Pugsley seniors 137 Ceil Gersten Carol Knipper Cathleen McConaghy Elise Falkin 138 seniors Gail Giamusso Trish Strickland Elizabeth Brioney Goodson BE tase § j 45 FE Eo, 4 ! “2 a { oe a va Meggett Barnwell Lavin seniors 139 Nancy A. Garrick Arlys Greenberg Cathie Guilbeault Martha A. Hanscom 140 seniors Debby Gould Martha DeJong Mary Savage Dawn Handshuck seniors 141 Jane Marie Burke Linda “Lindsey” Ottman On ne voit bien qu’avec le coeur; l’essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. -Antoine de Saint Exupe ry Alice Alveraz Cammie Haase 142 seniors Gloria Stafford Margaret B. Carver Pat Fisher Tita Sardinha seniors 143 Elizabeth ivlarie Jensen “Love when you can; cry when you have to... Be who you must; that’s a part of the plan. Await your arrival with simple survival and one day we’ll all understand .. .” Sandra Carey “... with a little hlep from my friends...” Susan Barba Micaela E. Donahoe I can’t be contented with yesterday’s glory, I can’t live on promises winter to spring. Today is my moment and now is my story, I'll laugh and Ill cry, and I’ll sing. -Randy Sparks 144 seniors Pamela Sue Walsh I went to find the pot of gold that’s waiting where the rainbow ends. I searched and searched . . . there it was, deep in the grass, under an old, twisted bough. It’s mine at last; what do I search for now? : “4 De ce i tae sanmienertionmenarwen mat aimee Desi Sac. Clare Leavenworth “Summing up, it is clear the future holds great opportunities. It also holds pitfalls. The trick will be to avoid the pitfalls, seize the opportunities, and get home by six o’clock.” -Woody Allen Shawni Miller Katherine Stone Williamson “.. where more is meant than meets the ear.” seniors 145 Lori Prince Mari Gomez “La libertad es uno de los mas preciosos dones que alos hombres dieron los cielos; con ella no pueden igualarse los tesoros que encierra niel mar encubre.” -Cervantes, Don Quijote II, LVII Jacqueline McLaughlin Betsy Haggett 146 seniors Katherine Endicott Lore Dryzgula Aprile L. Pilon Cynthia Sheppard seniors 147 Patricia DeMarco Marion Hunt Austin Pamela Perkins 148 seniors Seniors Not Pictured Patricia Louise Adams Beth Ann Andrews Anna Maria Antoniades Elizabeth A. Arthur Aileen Elizabeth Barcus Eileen Susan Barton Karen Sylvia Becker Audrey Jean Benner Samantha T. Bent Karen Lee Berggren Sandra Bertaccini Kathleen Ann Bilodeau Deborah B. Blackburn C. Robin Blanchard Sarah Ellen Borstel Jennifer Marie Browne Julie Anne Carr Colleen Patricia Cheney Abigail C. Christopher Annette Carroll Compton Kymm Ann Coveney Gennai Culligan Kathleen Susan Curry Robin Leigh Davis Deborah Hazel Decaro Lisa Marie Depasquale Lore Jean Dryzgula Lisa Anne Elderbaum Katharine Lee Endicott Patricia Ann Farrell Ellen Ann Fitzgibbons Suzanne Elizabeth Foster Kim L. Gaddy Zacharie Haseotes Evelyn Anne Hodgson Margaret L. James Roberta Louise Kayatta Mary Frances Kellogg Rebecca Alice Ketelle Grace Ann Kotilainen Sae-sil Kwon Angela Liggett Cynthia Joan McCormack Jill McCrea Bonnie Ann McLeod Patricia Ann McSheffrey Ann Janvrin Miller Marianne Millette Cynthia Lynn Mock Eleanor J. Muto Cynthia Marie Niel Sharon Jane Norton Mary Frances Pace Pamela Anne Perkins Debra A. Petrarca Aprile Lynn Pilon Irene L. Pinsonneault Jennifer Lee Quinn Ivy Medina Rasco Melissa Ann Robertson Cynthia Ann Sheppard Lisabeth Blair Simmons Ruth Huntington T. Smith Lisa Ann Spencer Deborah Ann Sprenger Tanya Van den Heuvel Pamela Kerry Van Deuren Barbara Walden Vanhaagen Shelley Ann Wilbur Hilary W. Williams seniors 149 Wy fi | ae | i ee | MATE veers 12 Junior Year Away ee ems « wi - = Carolyn Crowley visiting the V aes es FF he - ‘ Sue Best and Rachel Kenary in the Italian mountains. Tourist Elaine Vinios in Florence 150 seniors . F458.2. ‘ “¢ 7 ] fon 4 C- ; 4 Pad by Ml i he iA a rett and “casualty” of a Bowdoin weekend ar sii i | Aw: es? | ™ —— —: ne siuiccase aes “ — 7 T oe : 3 vi ie: 2 ; n . ’ P a 4 : 4 . | : i ¥ é iis ay 5 va o s ™ a : 8 - ; ane | 3 oe . pees 1 ti rT € “ Sex yest) ed = : a oN a ce Rip one mee ite: -scl sae . q ia itt li i i seine ETRE OE ¢ = pei “ee ee Jo Mehm and pigeon-friend at Picadilly Circus seniors 151 152 seniors seniors 153 156 seniors seniors 157 160 candids DEDICATION This is a dedication to an extremely dedicated individual. She is not only devoted to her job as assistant to the Dean, but also is loyal to the students of Wheaton College. Going beyond her regular duties, she has assisted the Wheaton community in many areas from the Bloodmobile Drive to the yearbook. Her friendly and thoughtful attitude, caring ways and smiling face are always there to welcome your woes, joys and problems. Although it is customary to dedicate the yearbook to someone who has had direct contact with the senior class, we fell that Nike 81 is a book for the entire Wheaton community and should be dedicated to a person who has given freely of herself for the betterment of our institution. Along with a toast to enlightenment, we also toast Pat Alward and thank her for her devotion, assistance and dependa- bility. ' be E : i. es dedication 161 162 ads And Now, A Word From Our Sponsors... | CALDWELL ieee ads 163 164 ads PATRONS Mrs. Franca A. Ainsworth Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bailey Charles and Joan Baker Louis and Jean Barba Charlotte H. Besse Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodhead Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Carey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coene Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cogan Raymond C. Condon Mr. and Mrs. George R. Darcy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson Mr. and Mrs. David F. Devine Mrs. Richard W. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Duffy Marie-Louise Carroll Escher Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Falkin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fowler Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gersten Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goudreau Clarke C. Hambley W.H. D. Hare Elmer L. Hanscom Baron M. Hartley Harry’s Beef Hearth Joanna Henderson and Edward Sternick Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Henig Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence Hutton Mrs. Loretta Jaffe Dr. and Mrs. G. O. F. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Jutras Mr. and Mrs. George Kachavos Mr. and Mrs. James F. King Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Langan A. Hayward Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. LeJeune Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Lieblich Helen and Basil Markersinis Mr. and Mrs. James McSheffrey Mr. and Mrs. William Mello Mrs. Joseph E. O’Donoghue, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Onorato Frank and Elizabeth Paparello Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Papendorp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Pasek Mrs. J. Daleney Penick Justine H. Perry Mrs. Olive M. Prohodsky Dr. and Mrs. N. Paul Schepis Protect Whales Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Solanz Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tafe Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Traunstein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Tuttle Mrs. George C. Vary Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. Vinios Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Zenon S. Zannetos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Zocco CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1981 Student Union Student Government Association The Great Hotels of the world are numbered The of Is one of them 57 Park Plaza Hotel Howard Johnson’s 200 Stuart Street, Boston compliments of Atty. and Mrs. Anthony R. Mastromarino HASKINS PHARMACY 46 W. Main St. Norton, Ma. 02766 MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK MANSFIELD AND NORTON’S FIRST BANKS Mrs. Olive M. Prohodsky Asst. Treasurer and Branch Manager Norton Office 10 West Main St. At the Common Savings and Checking Accts. Oun Folly 225 WEST MAIN STREET RTE.123 NORTON, MASS. Gif - Antiques REPAIR SERVICE ON , CLOCKS, WATCHES CLOCKS — PLANTS LAMPS er SMALL FURNITURE APPLIANCES TEL. 617 — 285-3822 BOB RAFFI Compliments of Senate President William M. Bulger ads 167 traveltime, Inc. travel agency 72 locust street Springfield, mass. 01108 (413) 781-6150 Lae 617-285-6600 160 Taunton Avenue, Norton, Mass. 02766 FLOWERS PLANTS GIFTS FTD TELEFLORAL Lee Forget, Jr. Congratu (iff on Your Graduation lo: ELIZABETH LYNN SERVER We Avo Ug of You and Wee Sraxex and Happiness in AU Sal Ye Love, Mom, Dad and Jenny ALSO LOCATEDAT: North Market Faneuil Hall Boston, MA 02109 Tucker’s Wharf Front Street Marblehead, MA 01945 36 Market Space Annapolis, MD 21481 Compliments of Pat and Frank Melehan -.,. BECAUSE LIFE } gr Ae | Zhe | COMPLETE a PROTECTIO 50 you'll be in business ... SYSTEMS AND SERVICE tomorrow. FOR... FIRE BUSINESS PROTECTION INDUSTRY ENGINEERING HOSPITALS cara ncOnrORare” EDUCATIONAL THREE INDUSTRIAL PARK ROAD MEDWAY, MASSACHUSETTS 02053 INSTITUTIONS (617) 533-7474 (617) 266-7070 170 ads Congratulations to the Class of 1981 BEARINGS SPECIALTY CO. Serving New England Since 1919 15 Walper St. Westwood, Mass. Westwood, Mass. 617-787-2222 So. Portland, Me. 207-772-2222 Worcester, Mass. 617-798-2222 Nashua, N.H. 603-889-2222 Williston, Vt. 802-655-2222 LANE POOLS 181 W. Main St. Norton CAMPUS SHOP BERNARD AND ANGELA SPENCE LR e-Cycled Clothes Our Ver Y bye st Wishe JS 223 WEST MAIN ST. RT. 123 NORTON Go Wit (Dy. OP hte df 222-2221 in Wy Chass O 91 We College Sdokifare OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT., CLOSED JAN. AND FEB. Best of Luck to the Class of ’81 from SAGA Compliments of Country (Coil Viorton ‘‘“Good Luck Graduates”’ “MINUTEMAN 4 MOBILE SERVICE” The Patriot Glass Company 1-800-372-2178 222-8880 1 Old Colony Rd. (Rte. 123) Alexander Poreda Norton, Ma 02766 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1981 from Attorney and Mrs. Benjamin W. Nason Advertising Agency and Media Buying Services DECATUR ASSOCIATE 33 Gregory Street Marblehead, Ma. 01945 We Offer Our Sincerest Compliments Fico Electronic Space Systems Corporation Concord, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 81 from The Paul F. Rose Family Yea!! Ellen from The 860 Mt. Moro Gang GOOD LUCK to Jennifer E. Ridge Monique, A DOORWAY TO SECURITY Congratulations and Good sd bred! Wee rand! Dyed! Best Wishes QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Casey Finklehoffe 57 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 and the class of ’81 ESTABLISHED 1851 Thanks to... Later Gator... Hollingsworth, Monique Frances (you groovy thing) Sweetie, Boo and Dianna Foy (Thanks) Tillie and her telephone, Cathy Coffin (and the rest of I’m almost sane! é young’s seniors) YOU’RE GREAT! Cathie Guilbeault (and the other ’81 H.R.’s) Andrea, Kitty, Vicky, etc. Much love, Jillness, (You're next!) Gilbert, bjt dine With Love...Nanc And Jillian i 176 ads The simple art of espressing yourself. We. Medaglia d’Ovo Espresso coffee. ‘Alter cor ecco dinner, hosh canubas ene Gedwnary 4 oe As the applause for your superb dinner reaches J a crescendo, earn an extra curtain call Serve Medaglia d Oro Espresso, the very special after dinner coffee. Its just the night touch after a very special dinner. It shows you care, yet its surprisingly simple to serve Introduce VYOUTSc lf to the simple art of espre SSO right now by simply looking at the opposite page Espress yourself. ads 177 NIKE 81 Another year of hard work, dedication, effort, creativ- ity, as well as scheduling, organizing, sorting, scraping, begging, selling, and bargaining has finally cranked out yet one more Nike (or at least four-fifths of it). We, the edito- rial staff, would like to toast the hard work of a select few in addition to those who contributed their work to us. It is in our opinion that the production of this year’s book was especially difficult. Not only did we have to cre- ate a book, but also we had the added pressure of having to prove ourselves as competent, reliable, eager, capable, open and willing to develop a book that meets the needs of the Wheaton Community. In order to accomplish this we tried the new and different task of publishing a Spring book. Here is the book! So, raise your spirits and glasses to salute Nike '81, Wheaton, your friends, faculty, adminis- trators, family, and yourself. Cheers to the enlightenment we have all received through the work and play. Editor-in-Chief: Jill Tuttle Assistant Editor: Nancy Douglass Editors: Business — Beth Cogan Lisa Kachavos Copy — Meggett Lavin Lisa Swayze Layout— Susan McLaughlin Sarah Howe Photography — Holly Glenn Managers: Arts — Elizabeth Swift Sharon Margetts Circulation — Tracy Shilo Margo Kimball Education— Sue Burgess Alison Davis Nancy Douglass Organizations — Ginny Lee Lisa Mastro Senior — Lynda Gottschalk Laura Pasek Sports — Jane Beezer Maggie Dickey Student Life— Carolyn Crowley Kelly Eigler Staff: Kathy Annino Andrea Behmke Deirdre Corcoran Pam Danforth Tizzy Freedman Cindy Royal Elaine Vinios Advisor: Andy Howard Lisa Mastro C. Crowley and K. Eigler 178 nike ‘81 Tracy Shilo sae. wy Lh. Laura Pasek and Lynda Gottschalk Sarah Howe nike ‘81179 180 closing My time Is yours when we are looking for expression... -M.B.L. closing 181 182 closing At Wheaton, Independence Doesn't come easy, It comes first. closing 183 Thank youto... Will Novak Eddie Betsy Haggett Printer: Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Tesas Number of Copies: 550 Paper: Matte 80 Headline Type: Impact and Melior 24 pt. Body Type: News Gothic and Melior 10 pt. and 8 pt. LEC She Oa ilire fe yins! 184 closing i] i PERT SS ; : eae | i ‘ ‘ : a { RCE eae | Beat! beh ] | by ; Bis Ey. } i power ics 4 PE | peo : a ———— .¢ Te. eee ee eg 7 ae eee a ee) Se en ee er area Phage me gee eee Sali: aueeeteetinlienes. theta? te. tet aera ditdien andi ae ee — i ? S08 ee ees ace Sy: etnee tites one = } 7 y + « . ¥ n Caro we me De yO Me ae eee 3 : « 4 NIKE 1981 rey e)e) Ceyeakeyeut 7 4 ' ‘ j , : oy, ‘ , § = . ' : ; gt? 2) : : rT Pe fii pee : : 7 ere e f) i - a. 7 ‘ yin | to) ee i RE ae FA 4 Special Events oports Clubs Seniors TABLE OF CONTENTS 1981 NIKE SUPPLEMENT EVENTS — Valentine Formal 2 events events 3 Fine Arts Week events 4 Le] 2 c ® ® _ ‘ ' } 6 events events 7 8 events LESTE events 9 SRR, Sakae PRIVATE DRIVE HB calde 10 events events 11 12 events Soccer Weekend Ce) - 2 i=} ® ® 14 events events 15 Black Week 16 events Sophmore Class Play events 17 hak 18 events events 19 SPORTS — Basketball awn : “ae ae a 20 sports Seinen lsat Lipo sports 21 WOETTIM XX LXAAY XXX Ay 2, 4 a Ky OY OK 90.° s OY « OOK OO Tennis 22 sports aces SOSA sports 23 24 sports Pons Dey: Apa on ve J cs sports 25 Softball 26 sports ges DRESS sports 27 z ba () JUN The Whims “ae “6 sata taea aes 4 28 clubs The Tritons SENIORS Portraits Patricia A.M. Farrell. Kymm Coveney gs Sally Mastromarino 30 seniors Colleen Cheney in Davis Rob il Kwon S Sae Kathy Curry 31 seniors SENIOR WEEK seniors 32 seniors 33 1S€ Harbor Cru 34 seniors seniors 35 iff Rosecl es wereeaer © pemtens sae heey ee ss ein reensesueecet eee eee von egeseead 36 seniors 37 seniors Graduation ATID: ty = ah seniors 38 seniors 39 seniors 40 seniors 41 CANDIDS OC candids AW tnemaccn ns candids 44