Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1985 volume:

np npn Ss ii ceneaie a aon as t ren ae ay et er ae p ail , Se eS al eeetiaes .” eneeetenmentinena pe ee pee ome nnlbinclii Our depiction of Wheaton is a cross between the idea of a scrapbook and a documentary. � Seaton 7 am It reflects a need to be personal, yet a desire to remain objec- tive... GQ We dutifully present contrived photos of students buried in books while we laughingly include a snapshot of a friend’s Sunday morning hangover... [Os ri = Y a A 3 oa represent a part of life ly Wheaton. is unique that and this edition of NIKE is our testament of what really happened. One of the most striking notions we carry away with us is the exclusive concept that Wheaton has h aided us in becoming Indeed, Wheaton has touched our lives in a very special and significant way... gears ‘ growth ... At times in our trappings of our child- at Wheaton, we felt our- selves holding on to the ° ° hoods . OS ng . ia = % = Ly ¥; ay. wa +.) 2 . ¥ et ze is vy oo ad “4 . 4 AY, While on other occasions, we reached into the ' depths or our souls and dared accept the challenges of womanhood. 11 Our pictorial view of Wheaton is not intended to be an admissions brochure, but rather it is a tangible statement revealing the fact that we loved who we were from seaxaamnmmatan od GS o = tee = o s = « e o Q. through our four years, each of us leaves with a new sense of self. 4 ] il- As a tribute to the ch dren we were, and as a we are... OES cee See Nii y re] oat f (Ok ot Ohio eee ia } ‘Fe ae A ' SONGS een th a Sk bee � ee Mie = Ts aes” a re ‘ ° Ss v ° a 2 Qa. S iS For the Sesquicentennial Year, we save all of our best thoughts about Wheaton. This is an extraordinary time for us to take notice of our own development as a testament to Wheaton’s progress as a women’s college. As Wheaton’s 150th Graduating Class, we a - . pe fet have been given more opportunities than any RR DIP Pc ae previous generation of women, and with the +r EN igeccaaaae privilege, we shoulder the responsibility to os | RR TLR ey “RR take advantage of the freedoms those — opportunities represent. iS men ren rm = cn aac Our final year at Wheaton has been filled with pride and laughter as we have enjoyed the festivities of Wheaton’s 150th year- Founder’s Day, The Honoring of the Sesquicentennial 3 Anthem, Symposiums. As we look back on Wheaton’s earlier days, we appreciate the liberties of living in the 1980's, and we honor the men and women who strove to give us the history we herald as part of the Sesquicentennial Year. We, the Class of 1985 revere and celebrate Wheaton’s past with the realization that we are a vital part of its future. Wheaton College Sesquicentennial 16 IStOYIA 1835-1985 It is because of Mary Lyon’s commitment to establish a curriculum for women’s higher education that Wheaton College has maintained its excellent standards. Her spirit lives on as we celebrate one hundred fifty years of academic quality and improvement. Therefore, it is to Mary Lyon whom we dedicate this sesquicentennial edition of NIKE. ’ ( Bn 1834, the grieving Whea- ton Family of Norton, Massachusetts erected a school for young women to serve as a living memorial in the memory of Eliza Frances Wheaton. Miss Wheaton had passed away early in her married life and the estate that JUDGE LABAN WHEATON AERIAL VIEW OF WHEATON was her wedding present came to serve as Wheaton’s main endowment. The Wheaton family were distin- guished members of the Norton community. Judge Laban Wheaton served the area originally as a Harvard educated physician. In later years, he served terms in the Massachusetts General Court and the Representatives in Washington, DG: His marriage to cousin Fanny Morey , Saver as House of produced two children, each of whom would have an integral part to play in the establishment of the semi- nary. The daughter-in-law of Judge Wheaton, Eliza Bayles Chapin, con- tributed greatly to the new school. Highly educated herself, she firmly believed in the need for women to expand their intellectual horizons. Throughout her long life, until her death in 1905, she played an active Se us tie ELIZA B. WHEATON (1905) role in expanding both the teaching staff and the physical resources of the seminary. Eventually, she had wished to see the seminary evolve into a col- lege. As a result of her careful and wise guidance, that goal materialized only a few years after her death. Both Mrs. Wheaton and her husband La- ban Morey Wheaton took active part in establishing and nuturing the young seminary. (7 iy ! + es ee � Tapers Mh TENNIS COURTS - 1914 ' —s % GRADUATION - CLASS OF 1904 WHEATON ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN: EACH PL 1920-21 GYM CLASS - CLASS OF 1924 METCALF PARLOR - 1900 MAIN STREET - 1850 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM .- 1923-24 ws aban Morey served as both a financial and emotional supporter of the school. He, along with Judge Wheaton, served on the first Board of Trustees. His death was a great loss to the school. However, even in death, he remained committed to Wheaton College in the form of a large finan- cial endowment. The Wheaton Fam- ily produced a seminary and eventually a college, which has, to the present day, committed itself to the pursuit of higher education for wom- en. The competitive academic spirit formulated by the Wheatons in those early years is perpetuated today by CLASS OF 1888 WITH ELLEN ST. current Wheaton students and gradu- ates. The women who currently at- tend the college owe a great indebtness to the Wheatons for their foresight and commitment to the ANTON education of women. The Wheaton Seminary was a pioneer in the higher education of women. It was modest in pretensions, small in size, and hid- den in a remote town. The girls BICENTENNIAL TRIBUTE TO NORTON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911 whom it attracted were young and impressionable. They came to the school looking for preparation for future studies or simply to develop themselves intellectually,socially, a d emotionally. The founders tried to build a Christian school with an em phasis on higher spiritual values. Th wished to create a school that pro moted piety, religion, morality, and the intellectual atmosphere to edu cate women in all branches of science and literature that were suitable fa them to attend. The Wheaton Se nary opened on April 22, 1835 wi forty-nine students. Tuition was $10 a term and Room and Board was at $1.67 per week. Student housing was dispersed among the townspeo=) ple and eventually, Judge Wheaton allowed his home to be used as @ boarding house too. The first class t@ graduate from the Wheaton Seminary consisted of four pupils. At the close of the year 1839, Judge Laban Morey Wheaton awarded the first diplomas to be granted from this institution. The commencement of Wheaton owes a great deal to the charismatic and innovative Mary Lyon. Together with the Wheaton family, Miss Lyon laid the foundations of the unique and modern college we call Wheaton. In 1834, Mary Lyon unveiled her plans for a seminary which would have a permanent endowment. With the financial and emotional support MAYDAY PAGEANT OF 1920; CREAM OF WHEATON 1920 - 21 i VARSITY TENNIS 1933 of Laban Wheaton, Miss Lyon was able to open the seminary on April 22, 1834. The school was developed to promote female education which in the words of Judge Wheaton, “is now the importance to the rising generation.” Mary Lyon advocated to a strict and rigorous academic pro- gram in the belief these studies pro- moted morality, piety, and discipline. From the beginning, she strove to provide an education which was di- verse in Content and unique in terms of women’s education. A variety of subjects such as chemistry, philoso- CIRCA LATE 30'S, EARLY 40'S EEO KT LT TIT a ene Fem mem 82 or ee oa “MARINE MAGIC” PERFORMED BY THE TRITONS - 1942 phy, botany and human physiology provided students with a wide range of intellectual studies. Mary Lyon contributed much to the pursuit of education. Perhaps her greatest gift to the Wheaton commu- nity was the belief that given a proper educational foundation, women had no limits on what they could achieve in their given circumstances. The Wheaton women of today have as- similated and conceptualized Miss Lyon’s belief. In appreciation for her achiev ements, the college communi- ty, in the early part of the twentieth century, renamed the beautiful Semi- nary Hall. In present day, the gracious yellow structure bears the name Mary Lyon Hall and stands as a monument to past, present, and future women scholars. women’s 21 SS — «2 heaton College has tradi- tionally allowed its professors the freedom to conduct classes in such a way as to integrate the individual's personal intellect and style into their course structure. This unique feature of the college was especially perpetu - ated by Carolyn Cutler Metcalf. Mrs. Me tcalf was appointed as principal of the college in 1850. She believed that in order to maximize a teacher’s tal- ents, she must be allowed the free- dom to correlate her own course JUNIOR PROM BANQUET .- 1959 syllabi and to teach in her own style. During her twenty -six year term, Mrs. Metcalf and the Wheaton Communi- ty saw the college expand in terms of its student body and teaching staff. During Mrs. Metcalf's administra - tion, the college curriculum ex- pounded on its commitment to higher learning by intensifying its ef- forts in such academic areas such as mathematics, history and botanical science. Another innovation taken during Mrs. Metcalf's term was the installa - tion of the college's first male profes - sors. After a long fruitful principality, Mrs. Metcalf retired in 1876. A belief saith y Ceased VISITING BACHELORS - 1959 ta. « REMNANTS OF A WEEKEND - 1956 eae A wi KEEP THE BEAT TO “BROWNIE’S” RHYTHM 1952 that Wheaton women should have a varied educational experience includ- ing math and science was the legacy she left for the modern Wheaton stu- dent. Her omnipresence in both the sp iritual and physical sense (Metcal Dormitory ) is, and always will be an integral part of the Wheaton com- munity. The first group of graduating women served as the primary achiev- ers who formulated Wheaton’s cur- rent academic program. The first regular course of study for Wheaton students consisted of arithmetic, modern and ancient geography, gov- ernment, rhetoric, and botany. This diverse set of courses allowed eac student to cultivate her individual in- tellect. The original prospectus called for a school year consisting of fout terms each comprising eleven weeks, During the term, students were ex- pected to study profusely so as to maximize their learning experience. As was the custom of the times, very often, students would attend the Seminary for one or two terms. They departed when they and their parents WHEATON'S 125th ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE .- 1959 CANDLELIGHT SERVICE - 1957 e ae CANDLELIGHT SERVICE AT PEACOCK POND .- 1958 felt they had attained their learning potential or when funds were deplet- ed. This accounts for the fact that only four out of the original forty - nine students (class of 1839) actually graduated. Residential living and the social life in the Seminary in the mid- 1860's was quite restricted. Students were prohibited to exercise individual freedom. At ten o'clock at night, all lights has to be out for at this time, quiet hours prevailed and even room- mates were not allowed to converse with one another. There were few so- cial events and weekend trips were rare. The expansion of the college in the 1850's under Mrs. Metcalf saw many additions to the teaching staff. Al- ways probing for the most qualified professors, Mrs. Metcalf hired the poet Lucy Larcom in 1854. Miss Lar- com taught at the Seminary for only eight years but her contributions proved to be valuable in the long term. Miss Larcom proved to be an innovative teacher. She steered away from the traditional textbook method oo of teaching, preferring to use a variety of sources from which to draw mate- rial. She initiated the expansion of the library in the belief that students should have the ability to refer to other sources of knowledge. In the classroom, Miss Larcom allowed free discussion of assigned readings, en- couraging students to participate and. speak their minds about various works. She also inspired the women to develop their literary talents by founding the still surviving Rush- light. Through her efforts, Wheaton CLASS DAY 1954 students found an outlet for their creativity. Writing composition be- came pleasurable as well as enriching. Miss Larcom left the Seminary in 1862 to continue her own literary ca- reer, but she left a mark on Wheaton that cannot be overlooked. By her method of teaching, she enabled her students to express themselves and make their opinions worth hearing. She promoted individualism and self- confidence in the women she taught. Her teaching style has become a model for Wheaton professors today. DANCE - 1951 S Le) n June 1, 1897, the Board of Trustees, with the consent and ad- vice of Mrs. Wheaton, named Rever- end Samuel Valentine Cole President of the Wheaton Seminary. Dr. Cole entered the office at a time of mag- nanimous changes within the Whea- ton community. Before his death, in May of 1925, Wheaton would be transformed in many ways. The semi- nary would be radically altered in ac- ademic areas as well as in its physical character. With Dr. Cole’s support and guidance, the seminary would usher in a unique era in women’s education. In the late 1890's, the seminary looked very different from its incep- ee” MARTY'’S (POLO CLUB) - 1958 tion. Course revision made academics more stringent and demanding. The teaching staff, traditionally of the highest standards, was expanded to include such illustrious members as Ida J. Everett and Sarah B. Young. In 1898, the seminary introduced the commencement of concentration work. The division of electives into literary, classical, or scientific con- centrations allowed students the free - dom to delve into specific academic work in their chosen field. In its physical realm, Wheaton continued to attract larger groupings of students. Low tuition rates and ex- cellent preparatory facilities encour- aged an increasing number of young women to enroll at the seminary. By 1898, the number of students rose to include an incredible 225 pupils; a significant increase in Comparison to WHIMS - FATHER’S WEEKEND .- 1958 YALE'S AUGMENTED SEVEN” PERFORM AT THE SOPOHOMORE HOP .- 1958 GOLF CLASS - ca. 1955 the 39 original students enrolled in 1832. By 1911, Dr. Cole realized that the seminary could better promote wom- en’s education by making Wheaton into a college. Mrs. Wheaton had al- ways dreamed of escalating Wheaton to a collegiate status, but because of limited funds, had not been able to obtain a charter. In 1911, however, the situation was very different. Alumnae funding and increased en- rollment gave Wheaton the financial support it needed. Under Dr. Cole's careful nurturing, the seminary was elevated to collegiate standing in 1912. LACROSSE ARCHERY CLASS ca. 1956 VOLLEYBALL Dr. Cole achieved much in his presidency. His belief in equipping women with the education to meet problems in later life is a theme still manifested on the contemporary Wheaton campus. The increased concentration on academics, the ex- pansion of the campus (by 1925, Chapin, Larcom, Emerson, Cragin, and Stanton dormitories had been built as well as the library, gymnasi- um, and chapel), and the collegiate status combined to provide the building blocks for the modern cam- pus. Since Dr. Cole had begun the tradition of naming important build- ings after influential college members FENCING CLASS -1955 and supporters, it seemed only fitting that the beautiful Cole Chapel was thus designated after a man who in- fluenced the college in such a monu- mental way. The end of the 19th century brought about changes to the cam- pus. The students were able to partic- ipate in the newly formed Psych Society as well as the publications Rishlight and the lesser known, The Flower and the Leaf. Social events became more common. Sewing Bees, Biblical meetings, and candy-making were very popular with the young women. ca. 1966 oa ‘we — 9 0) ver the years, Wheaton has extensively expanded. The 1920's and 30's saw Kilham and Metcalf dormi- tories Open as well as the remodeling of the Doll's House and the class- room buildings. The campus was once again renovated in the late 1950's and early 1960's by the addi- tion of New Campus. Since the early 1920's the faculty, college facilities, and student body had expanded to the current ratios. Throughout Wheaton’s 150 year history, it has continuously dedicated itself to pro- viding women with a thorough liberal arts education. The college has made an attempt to adapt itself to the nu- merous Changes in a progressing so- ciety. Its main goal has always been to prepare women to meet the chal- lenges of a modern society. FATHER’S WEEKEND 1961 FATHER’S WEEKEND 1960 FATHER’S WEEKEND 191 When speaking of the Wheaton family, the dedication and the contri- butions of Dr. Parks should not be overlooked. Reverend Parks was elected President in 1926 with eigh- teen years of service to follow. He was a warm, brilliant, and articulate man well remembered for his many speeches and addresses to the Whea- ton community. He was not a re- moved figure from the community, in that he took every opportunity to reach out to Wheaton on spiritual, intellectual, and leadership matters. Regardless of the attention he com- manded from other schools, he was completely dedicated in his commit- ment to Wheaton. He did much to enhance the physical beauty of the campus, leaving behind our well known Peacock Pond. He aided in the establishment of the Kappa chap- ter of Phi Beta Kappa in 1932, and he brought new approaches and enthu- siasm to the selection of faculty and courses. The depression of the 1930's brought about new worries to Whea- ton as it did to colleges nationwide, but with the proper management of finances, Dr. Parks maintained the high quality of life at Wheaton. Loans and scholarships assisted needy stu- dents and the campus saw the addi- tion of a new administration building, the nursery school, the student alum- nae building, the new library wing and the science building. All of these were completed before the onset of the war. With assets and all debts paid, Wheaton College continued to grow despite the difficult time during the war. Dr. Parks retired in 1944, but his character and contributions live on in lasting memorials at Wheaton and in the heart of those to whom he touched over the years. Dr. Meneely was appointed to presidency in Au- gust, 1944 following the term of Dr. Parks. As a past history professor, he undertook his new responsiblity with enthusiasm. Dr. Meneely now faced the position of leading the college out of postwar economics. While the curriculum and faculty committee re - organized, he focused on financial needs, mainly of the faculty. His ad- ministration made many changes, in- cluding modernization, the appointment of new officials and the vote in 1955 to enlarge and expand campus facilities. For instance, dor- mitories, a dining hall, and a newly awaited art center were among the additions. His task was to maintain ARRIVAL - ca. 1964 i j 7 SKI CLASS IN THE DIMPLE - 1964 the traditions of Wheaton’s past while keeping the pace with the new and upcoming changes in every facet of campus life. His successful term is one that has left its mark at Wheaton in meaningful and lasting ways. In the post-war period, Wheaton received an unusually large amount of applications. This increase was at- tributed to a growing birth rate and the overall heightened desire of American youth to gain quality for an education. Thus, the Wheaton trust- ees again realized that it was time to expand. It was the general consensus that a larger student body would en- able Wheaton to maximize its faculty and offer a broader range of course study. However, at the same time, concern was raised regarding the overall nature of the Wheaton cam- pus. Founded on the premise that a smaller school would instill a more personal interaction between students and faculty, members of the Wheaton community felt that the expansion would lead to the loss of the teacher- student communication. After care- ful deliberation, the trustees finally agreed upon an equitable plan. This satisfied the needs of the Wheaton campus. ee. i _ des n 1955, plans were made under the Meneely administration to increase enrollment by 775 students. A new campus would be erected consisting of three dormitories and a new dining hall. In honor of Sarah B. Young, Young was the first modern dormitory built. McIntire dormitory (1959) and Clark dormitory (1960) soon followed. The decision to raise the student enrollment once more re- sulted in the building of Meadows Complex in 1964. These additional dormitories allowed the college to accomodate more students to the present day amount of approximately 1,200 students. a as “FEAST AWAY IN TRIUMPH” JUNIORS - 1963 28 CHASE ROUND - 1961 In 1959, Wheaton gloriously cele- brated its 125th year as an institution for higher learning. The development of the college was in progress at this time. New Campus was under con- struction and the faculty had expand - ed to 78 full-time members and student enrollment had increased to include 759 women. Additions to the library and the proposed plans for the Watson Fine Arts Gallery and the newly built Meneely classroom building all contributed to a new outlook for the college campus. The college celebrated this year's anniversary not only by adding to its physical facilities but by a series of key speakers, and discussions groups. Special attention and celebration was given to traditional events such as Fa- ther's Weekend, Founder's Day, and a special Anniversary Convocation. The celebration commenced on Feb- ruary 20, 1959 with a student-spon- sored symposium and several speakers including Secretary of Health Education, and Welfare, Ar- thur S. Flemming. Since the early beginnings of the college, there has been a concerted effort to include physical education into the Wheaton curriculum. Stu- dents of the early years were required to attend calesthenics in the new gymnasium built by Laban Wheaton in 1847. The catalogues of the mid HOLMES SMOKER (SOPHOMORE HOUSE) 1958-60 YOUNG DORM PARLOR .- ca. 1960 1800's discussed exercise require - ments and recommended that in ad- dition to daily calesthenics, students were to walk every day in the fresh air. The general line of thinking was that regular exercise promoted coor- dination, grace and poise. By the 1920's, gym requirements could be fulfilled with dance classes and swimming, This shows an improve- ment over earlier periods, when sur- prisingly, exercise credits could be filled by a daily cold sponge bath! The commitment to physical educa- tion intensified in later years. The ad- dition of Clark Center in 1965 added momentum to the movement. Today, the college offers many intercolle- giate sports ranging from basketball to field hockey. At a time when the Wheaton com- munity was considering co-educa- tion, an experiment was proposed so that the students were allowed to taste co-ed life. Wheaton was in the process of becoming part of the twelve-college exchange program with other co-ed and single-sex col- lege and universities. Proposed early in 1969 was the idea SIGN IN - SENIOR DAY 1975 of having a co-educational week at Wheaton. Invitations were given to male students from regional colleges to spend a week at Wheaton and par- ticipate in all the daily activities. Dur- ing the week of April 9th to 13th, the men were welcomed from Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Dartmouth, Har- GOSPEL CHOIR - ca. 1972 vard, Princeton, Wesleyan, Yale, and Williams. They were assigned to dor- mitories, ate meals together, and were encouraged to attend classes, meet- ings, and parties with students. They became integrated in the campus life and learned first hand what a wom- en's college was all about. OPENING OF THE JOGGING PATH, PRESIDENT EMERSON RIGHT - 1978 HONORARY DEGREE YALE WHIFFENPOOFS AT RECIPIENTS ON BOSTON JUNIOR PROM 1960 TELEVISION - 1961 a ee CONSTRUCTION OF MEADOWS HAVILAND COURT 30 COMPLEX - 1964 8 he late 1960's was a period of great unrest in the United States. The Vietnam War continued with no visible end in sight. This was despite the Johnson Administration's claims to the contrary. It was a time of pro- test against a broad range of govern- ment offenses and policies. The college campus became a focal point for protest. Wheaton students were not happy during this period. They 00, were outraged by the war and proposed to demonstrate their pro- rest. The first time was in 1969 when classes were cancelled on the 15th of October in order for students and faculty to participate in a Vietnam Moratorium. Then again in May of 1970, a student strike was proposed. At this time, the students and fac- ulty of the campus voted to suspend classes in order to study international events and attend peace lectures. The strike was to encompass the last four days of classes. Students who sup- ported the strike wished to point out the action was not a strike against Wheaton but against the United States’ policies both foreign and do- mestic. It was felt that a strike of this nature would be the only effective method for a small college to voice Out its protest. However, a minority of students did not support strike ac- tion. Many believed that is simply gave legitimacy to the violence felt on other campuses like Kent State, Stanford and Berkeley. The strike also constituted an infringement on the rights of those students wishing to attend classes. Feelings that the college had no right to commit itself to such an action lead to further disagreement. Eventually, the college proceeded with the planned action. Although there were some opposition to the strike, students felt that to remain in- different amidst such a choatic time was not the course a citizen should take. nN fi hroughout the years, Whea- ton has been educating women in order to prepare them for an ever-changing society. The college has changed in structure and curriculum, in order to accomodate the diverse faculty and student population. But, the original ideal still remains, that women can contribute to society in a multitude of ways. It is here, that women can freely choose their role in society. In this Sesquicentennial year, we ap- plaud the accomplishments of Whea- ton and its students. The celebration performs a double role. In one sense, we pay homage to the past. In displays such as “Wheaton Through the Years” and in celebrations like the Father's Weekend Ball, students are given the Opportunity to rejoice in Wheaton’s past history and traditions. Other events, such as the unveiling of the Mary Lyon stamp, remind us of the honorable place that Wheaton’s founders and educators had in the community. The celebration also looks at the changing emphasis of our society and how Wheaton is preparing women to meet new and difficult challenges. Through a series of symposia, entitled “Women Imagined,” special perfor- mances, such as the Wheaton Dance Company's fiftieth anniversary produc- FATHERS WEEKEND GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY (L TO R) NIKI JANUS, SANDY YANNONE, AND PRESIDENT EMERSON. DANCE COMPANY PERFORMING THE MAYPOLE DANCE 32 7 — 5 t ai I Sp SO Ra oP ns 8 .. = COMING-SUMMER 198 NEW CAMPUS CE Recreation Aerobics Dance Atrium-Cotfee Shop-Day Stent FUTURE HOME OF THE NEW CAMPUS CENTER tion, and through a series of guest speakers, such as Maya Angelou, Wheaton has been recognizing the po- tentials of women to meet these challenges. To address new roles, President Emer- son has implemented a program of re- juvenation for the college. Since 1975, when Alice Emerson became president, the college has been expanding both physically and intellectually. In 1979- 80, major additions and improvements were made to the library and Watson Fine Arts Center. The rebuilding con- tinued in 1982-83 when Mary Lyon Hall was completely renovated. Future plans include the New Campus Center, which will connect the Doll’s House, the Student Alumnae Building, and the MAYA ANGELOU Admissions Building. Academically, the college is cur- rently reviewing the entire curricu- . lum in order to provide Wheaton | women with a greater understand- ing of the world. Some changes al- ready implemented are the computer literacy program, which — enables students to keep abreast of — the latest technology and also the unique Balanced Curriculum pro- ject, which allows students to un- derstand the place of women in society and how they can change and influence prevailing gender-bi- ased attitudes. Global awareness is becoming of major importance. Faculty internships provide profes- sors the opportunity to learn about other cultures. This knowledge is then integrated into their classes. Wheaton’s high quality of educa- tion is reflected in the numerous” amount of students who have ex- celled in their major field. Honors convocation is a time to recognize — these students. We are grateful to the faculty and administration for their commitment to provide a higher education of learning. W shee lice F. Emerson President A Aig. Seen) Sk BRR i Home, o aeqpaeming Es Provost Hannah Goldberg Pa bene Wing coal ad = o - a 1) iW : Dean I[homas Brooks da tet SO Sarah Crum Dean Ann Wise fore Soars e be b Porergn Study Keach, Pee NOP ape Philip Barker Astronomy Mary Grace Baron Psychology Holcombe Austin Philosophy Sidney Beck Biology Darlene Boroviak Government Jeanne Blamey Government Alexander Bloom History Leslie Brubaker Art Barbara Brennessel Biology Anne Burg French Vipan Chandra History Beverly Clark Travis Crosby English History Samuel Coale English 39 Curtis Dahl English Sandra Davidson Art Carlos Curley Math Alexandra de Bruyn German Herbert Ellison-Chen Chemistry Keith Dickson Classics 40 Betsy Dyer ; Biology Pozzi Escot Music Charles Fassett Susan Epstein Music Chemistry Rhoda Flaxman English Sidney Forsyth Lisa Floyd-Hanna Sociology Biology Charles Forman 4] Religion Edward Gallagher French Nina Goloub Russian Matilde Franciulli Spanish Jay Goodman Government John Grady Sociology Nancy Helfant Art Leonard Hassol Psychology KN aes ) Andrew Howard Art Fred Kollett Math Bojan Jennings Chemistry John Kricher Biology Hilda Kahne Economics Rosemary Kukla Chemistry 43 Janice Leoshko Art Rosalind Ladd Philosophy Asta Lepinis German Janet Letts French Judith Lucas Chemistry John Miller Economics Thomas McCormick 44 Art Ann Murray Art Roberta Olson Art Jeremiah Murphy Government H. M. Pastra-Landis Physics Richard Pearce Styliani Pastra-Landis English Chemistry Nancy Nager 45 Psychology Marylyn Rands Psychology Myrna S. Pearson Chemistry Anna Reiger Chemistry George Richardson Math Computer Science Ina Rosenthal-Urey Anthropology Carlton Russell Music “ Roberto Ruiz 46 Spanish Walter Schaller Philosophy Ann Sears Music Italia Rutter Ttalian Ariadne Shilaeft Russian Grazia Sotis Italian Sheila Shaw English Mary Skinner 47 History Religion Steven Strang English John Teahan Religion Paul Sprosty Psychology Alys Terrian-Queen Music Linda Tschantz Education Richard Theroux Economics Edmund Tong Biology 48 Trudy Villars Psychology Guy Urban Music David Vogler Government Kathleen Voat English Gordon Weil Economics Jeanne T. Whitaker French | John Walgreen 49 Economics David Wulff Psychology Kersti Yllo Sociology Jeanne Wilson Government Gerald Zuriff Psychology Phillip Wilson Physics Susan Epstein Chemistry Toni Oliviero English Nazneen Adamjee Michelle Adams Psychology Political Science Majorie Akers Kara Aleixo European History Economics Pamela Altieri Julie Altman Economics Economics Karen Anderson Michelle Bader Psychology Political Science Christine Badour Victoria Bahr Anthropology Political Science Amy Barnes Holly Barry Political Science Psychology Wendy Barry Laura Barzune Economics English Elise Beatrice Valerie Bellingham Psychology Psychology Carol Bernstein Jennifer Biehn Music Economics Francesca Billups Laurel Birch Art History Political Science Rosemarie Boardman Katherine Breedis Anthropology Art History Kathleen Brooks Ruth Broughton Political Science English iuto Linda Buona Economics Courtney Burke English | O e a = 08 O = O Ss SO aa) ames Q om. Ps 3 Elizabeth Burnstine Jessica Bush English Biology Elizabeth Buswell Carolyn Butterworth Russian Studies Political Science Cacky Caan Margaret Callahan Economics Economics Mary Campbell Carolyn Canterbury English Biology Lynn Carrigan Roslyn Cartwright Economics Political Science Catherine Castagna Frances Chae Economics Political Science Sharon Cheng Deborah Churn Art History Chemistry Greer Clarke Celeste Cobb Chemistry Economics Caroline Coffey Wendy Coffin Economics Studio Art Eden Cohen Lisa Colgate Psychology Political Science Sarah Connell Mary Ellen Connor Political Science Art History Fie ee SHES Mary Costulas Pat Croston Psychology Economics Cynthia Crowdis Eileen Cruz Biology Biology Ellen Cummings Linda Cummins History Biology Delores Dagraca Dorinda Danforth Sociology English Cynthia Daut Elaine Dedekian Political Science Political Science e ill Amy Demoranvi Beth Diluglio OgYy l Psychobio wn 0 = O S 0 O ea Beth Deehy Mathematics ‘g 0 O op) = oO a ® -Q o ee El ee Therese Dobkowski Lisa Docs Biology Economics Pamela Dodds Nadine Dorcely Art History Psychobiology Margaret Dow Barbara Dugan Art History Economics Melissa Dunn Lauren J. Elliott Economics Economics Ellen Epstein Music ogy Biol = Q 2 = fx ie) S © a Cindy Everett Economics Nancy Epste in Anthropology Susan Falcone Political Science Political Science Carlotta Fazzone Sally Fish Psychology Economics Linda Fitzpatrick Diedre Fogg Mathematics Drama Mary Foley Annie Foote Economics English Elizabeth Forsberg Kimberly Forsyth German Economics Melissa Gale Kristen Gallagher Biology American Civilization q : 4 weet Michelle Gallo Lorraine Gauthier Anthropology Biology Deborah Georgenes Karen Gitto Psychology Economics 74 ae O S WY aS, 3 © o O G a aa) Lori Godfrey Art History Economics Rebecca Grat Political Science Lynn Grady Political Science Susan Greaney Economics Science litical Laura Gray Po Marylynn Green Economics D © oO oO Ok: @ fe) © § a KL © Donna Griffith Susan Haberberger Biochemistry Political Science Paula Haley Karen Halverson Studio Art French In ia Hasna ics Psychology Econom Susan Hayes Fauz CS 1S Engl Economi ¢ ® oO a E 4 = = © Bu ae 18) Kr is Sarah Hebb Susan Hoadley Political Science Art History Mary Hoch Karen Hodes Political Science Political Science Beth Howard English Barbara Holmes History 77 O Pe 3 oe ot ce] N fx] Mary Howard English O ot), 2xs eA Pa 1 ae A 7 wy Kristen Hughes Economics Jennyfer Jackson Psychology ®. Senay Linda Hughes Biology S O YW Pp aoe OS an. ® sien x Mary Jakubowicz Jocely n Jenkins Economics Psychology Theresa Jenkins Christine Jones Music Biology Anita Kagan Elaine Kaiser Political Science And East Asian Studies Political Science Carla Kaloustian Chana Kanarek Economics Political Science Tracey Keay Jennifer Kehl Political Science Sociology Ann Kelly Cherine Kent English Classics Jean Kent Carole Keogh Political Science Economics Thersa Kidd Jenny Kimpton English Psychobiology Michelle Klanian Audrey Klein Political Science History Andrea Kneifel Jane Knowles Art History Sociology ler 1CS Iski Karen Koh Econom Elizabeth Kowa i ia Koch terature Cynth Englis (a fa? ane O On pa fo On a = Me so} Ss nD —L e Lacey Econom ] Michel issa L' Homme Psychology l e M 1CS Cols S fe ae fx, fe 4 fe as = - Valerie La Flam Economics French Nancy A. Lambert Lori Latvis Economics Psychobiology Mary Lavelle Elisa Leary Political Science Political Science a O Oo oO | 0 ee — Philosophy Ili A Jean Lee ison Levy OQYy Socio ] Studio Art GO Christine Lier Jeanne Livingston English English Melissa Lum Kristina Macko Economics European History Cam McQueen Jennifer Malamud English Economics And Mathematics Linda Mandolini Anna Maria Markos Political Science Economics Amy Mattison Constance McCarthy English English Literature Ninochaka McDowell Barbara McGrath Psychology Biology Tekla McInerney Christine Mc Leod English Drama And Education Political Science Laura Mead Amy Metz Art History Political Science {HAIN Marcia Micciche Pamela Miles Political Science Economics Holly Mitchell Conchessa Moran English Political Science eee Ramona Morfeld at O oO ze) O 2 eo) S fy issa | € M ee ase ot 5 oe Tieasee ee ee oe i$ 2 eee “Sreeee TIS ett TPeey PiSebeeteenees eens Prirec penee FE ees eh ee | 5 S40 sep ene ge © ides per 5 i SIEIL3 PEPE LIFELIRE LIAIPRIATS SEIRIIIE PEPAAAZ- S2IZILIBIZIIIGID peeeee MaEeTTe a FS ee sto peeeeees, 32 P reese. ey | try Monica Morris Joy Mot Music Chemis ) C Marianna Murnane Clare Narrod Religion Anthropology Ann Neilan Lori Nelson Political Science Chemistry it Pol ie gg OG Zw aD r= ons S fe) N = (ep) nN li Ralphine New Classics Nowak anle Mel l ilosophy Tara No Economics Ph Margaret O’ Connor Eileen O'Leary English Economics as Wie eee Leslie O'Neil Margaret Offit Political Science History Lauren Paliotii Rebecca Parker Psychology English Kelley Parks Penelope Payton Psychobiolgy Psychology Laura Peet Karen Peil Economics History Melora Peters Elsa Pietroniro English Psychology ee ne Seana Pitt Cheryl] Pollard Political Science Lisa Pondelick Lisa Pope German Psychology 102 Michelle Publicover Dominique Raia Economics Psychology Barbara Rakovan Pamela Reid English English 103 Anne kice Michelle Ritchie French yn L = 0 fe 0 0 ea Karen Reis French TO = 0 = er = a”, ) = ye © == Ke) O Donna Robbins Maria Rodis Political Science Psychology Joanne Rozario Denise Saad Economics Math And Economics 105 PPOORMR ing pat Pie Ma. Theresa T. Salinas Janet Sandford Psychology Economics Crystal Sauders Cheryl Schadone Biology Psychology 106 = Sophia Schueler a gs = @) op) o = O mw Le} 2) English Pn = = 3 co x £ Sree rr - aa Mari Sekizawa Rosalind Scott ogy Psychol 107 i) Pier Abs heres 4 meee Pip ter St te 5! 108 Barbara Shea Biology Marsha Shennum Psychology Julianne Sheehan Political Science Pamela Sheward Sociology Faith Shook Lauren Sinclair English Economics Kathleen Slipp Martha Smillie English Economics 109 Deena Smith Erika Smith English Chemistry Nancy Solaas Delia Solis Physics Biology 110 “ Laura Sposito Jill Stanton Spanish Psychology Lisbeth Stuart Yoko Suzuki Economics Drama lll Gillian Sweeney Jean Taddonio Psychology Economics Kimberly Tarleton Lauren Tarshis History Art History Diane Tashjian Lucia Teixeira Sociology Chemistry Janet Thayer Christine Toal History Russian hie hc wee, Maryann Tuohy Psychology Kristin Urbanati Art History Katherine Van Slyck English 114 1S Theodora Vard Atty: TEE é TTR erry: O ae 4 O a D M4 oO _ € fo) = Ze QO, 0 ep) Economics n Q g Oo =; O ©) ea) Dawn Viveiros Debra Vincuilla Chemistry Biology Py ie Holly Walsh Patricia Walsh English History Sarah Walsh Deborah Walters Economics Economics Karen Washburn Natalie Webb Psychology Political Science Teresa Webber Elizabeth Weinstein Studio Art Classics : Be cr eae Nem at i ae co) O = iS O ‘= istry Chem Lynn Whitley Studio Art ish Ketti White Engli 118 ‘a { - rey Cynthia Williams Catherine Wissinger Sociology Pyschology Amy Young Pamela Zoltowicz Psychology Political Science 119 S557 rd Portas ‘Lennaes ; 3 ; ’ ] ] Gee patito x GREED O54 +44 OPPREEGS | $33t 4 4 $5 ‘ ABs: td % $: ras JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ia Vy 2 a i d i a r ‘ : 78 i : ‘ A Ff : é 3 5 ee te : se J Hie ‘4 oF ? ts aa : a? ge a ae eo. -. } ’ ‘ e yt. f ’ a ier 126 STUDENT UNION FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS SPANISH CLUB TRI BETA HONORS BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Be N ss AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION GLEE CLUB Lad ™ —— ——. aa a ee ee oe ee lava ara Cdl ee See WHIIMS COLLEGE DEMOCRATS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP %) ce ves . Oren be w ee aa : Oo N 5 C eo) ; tn A ROP EEN WOMEN’S VOICE JEWISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 22 ieeemembemememeo ° RT OPEN _—_— a a See ic iain gs Eset ee See eag aa ae ee ee spasms Ee ncemmnrnnrr aa Bpeseuomiaas eee ce eRe aE = ssn ione 11 hia HHH HHH ut a ie HHH 1 bettie Hi i BASKETBALL ee Captains (L to R) Patricia Crosten, Maureen McGee, and Judith Lindsey. se el Bled) AOA EG Wins Losses 139 Wins Losses 6 We - aston teh HO: ah i I OA aad PT: val ; VOLLEYBALL ? ‘= oS jee 3 PAC ROSSE 145 WHEATON COLLEGE 1984-85 PROGRAMS Fencing 7:00 pm Clar Golf 4:00 pm Clar Flag Football 4:00 pm Clar Badminton 7:00 pm Clar Karate 8:00 pm Plim oi. a :9 “Swim the English Channel” Pe dk Wheaton Top (L to R) Marlene Sullivan, Hillary Pederson, Mary Carroll, Teresa McGowan, Candy Kiss, Jill Tiberi. Bottom (L to R) Julie Baxter, Linda Economou, Lynn Colby, Jackie Fortin. op (L to R) Heather Hobbie, Nikki Stametelatos, Catherine Bennett, Melissa orliss. Bottom (L to R) Darlene CoFrancesco, Kara Aleixo, Doreen Teixeira, ancy Huxley, Ellen Dooley, Nancy Mulford. Top (L to R) Evan Whitesell, Leslie Boerner, Melissa Callan, Julie Lowe, Beth Deehy, Heather Corbett. Bottom (L to R) Mittie Taylor, Barbara Shea, Martha Burdick, Susan Garach. Top (L to R) Katie Royes, Dawn Dunley, Pamela Rei Kimberly Cotter. pita (L to R) Dana Hajj, Claire a Richmond, Lynn Dowling, Karine Haggerty. 1S] Top (L to R) Carolyn Butterworth, Holly Martin. Bottom (L to R) Nancy Lambert, Eileen Salathe, JoAnn Greeley. ae Aen eM en 1d Top (L to R) Catherine Davis, Kristine Hatzenbuhler, Candy Anderson, Lisa Annaldo, Terry Wood. Bottom (L to R) Jeanine Behr, Tracey Reifler. Missing: JoAnn Clynch. i oo 4 es, Top (L to R) Debbie Pratt, Tammy Kish-Eubanks, Caroline Pettegrew, Christie Kennedy, Ma Teresa B. Rocha, Cheryl Schadone. Bottom (L to R) Dana Helm, Lindsay Firmani. Missing: Tina Jankowski and Linda Mandolini. Top (L to R) Beth Wilson, Jennifer Smith, Una Darlington, Carolyn Slowe. Bottom (L to R) Jennifer Rudin, Jen Ciaburri, Jane Simard. Missing: Diane Quinn, Sue Mansfield, Ruth Viliesis, Chery] Denham, and Sarah Wood. ee MDHHyAHOS pote: Top (L to R) Dore Van Slyke, Susan Looney, Carole Sammons, Paula Laliberte, Amy Worrell, Patty Paino. Bottom (L to R) Jane Mello, Tracy Anderson. Missing: Karima Saleh, Elizabeth Bossart, and Nancy Franzino. HnNDVM nNnsaourmme ] 5€ LELELLE LE LIELIEES SLES AIO TONE NYE NEN ISLES AREY RES A Leip BE AUS AUD a OA PS NT ..WHERE A NEW Top (L to R) Meghan McCallum, Amy Urmson, Justine Burke. Middle (L to R) Margaret Squair, Elizabeth Bates, Meredith Barnes, Maren Herbst Bottom: Tammy Nuell. THOHOBZ nsaeao0ounrme 157 HnHMS nNsaSOvUrmMES 158 Top (L to R) Janet Lange, Debbie Roselli, Chris Dahlin, Chris Perra. Bottom (L to R) Julie Silverman, Melinda Tweedale, Sena Devaney, Karen Freker. Missing: Sheryl Telford, Kathy Bannon, Robin O'Dea, and Gina Babiec. eres Top (L to R) Terry Dobkowski, Judy Dunn, Sue Greaney, Mary Ellen Kane. Bottom (L to R) Allison Newman, Sarah Murphy, Lisa Cardilli. Missing: Mary Murphy. ZO S2eHyn —, (Cy 2 7 eervme 1 TO Top (L to R) Sherri Crean, Susan Lynch, Linda Cummins Bottom (L to R) Jennifer VanDine, Betsy Miller, Sue Bejian, Lori Meeker. Missing: Geralyn Lambert op (L to R) Kelly McMullin, Carolyn Butler, Dale Patterson, Mary otz, Nisla Viggiano. Bottom (L to R) Laura Cahill, Mary Freitas, iz Contarino. Missing: Kelly McLaine and Lisa Prusaitis. NAYLOR LINDENS HOUSE Fa 163 a ad 44, Sesitlte LO Meg of Wheaton The _ Madeleine Clark ler 734 ee “and : ‘Edward M. Wallace ee Carillon 23 FOUNDER'S DAY 166 October 12 1984 167 I Aah ee Oe 4 signers oe Y — inva bv bv a Be AS TIS VAS BS RS VAS VPS Rs Ns Ws Ns Ns 7 VAN VAN Va Pat Vat oo ee) er ee, eer, cee a ee ee ee ee ee hla s ae “LOR Peres Id NORTON-WHEATON COMMUNITY DAY 17? no, Of 173 PITT ee P75 “ Fane RRR, HARVEST WEEKEND Ee HALLOWEEN aw oh, 182 183 - ; vert PATHERS “WHER END 156 + MING-SUMMER 1986! | V CAMPUS CENTER § -eation-Aerobics ” Dance:Nautilus . um- Coffee Shop -Day Student _ inge-Cultural Center-Meeting Spaces : Office: Media Center-Student Offices | ae he —_ : . 1% ¥ at : 4 b 5 ’ ] Cs cy Y | % ‘ . ‘ WAAAY SS se De MANGO Na Bribe Aer 195 196 oe, ] t t ‘ t ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ; ‘ ' ' ’ ' ; i WHITE GLOVES Ent iin 198 ROSECLIFEE. BALL 199 Hib stata SORRY ARCHONADYHD COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES iE yd vid nd wns ee en see ee ee ere eee bes bet hes bet heehee —— eee ed ied winel seed ied 5 - ee —_- =—-—_ = 201 We praise Thee Lord, whose life we are For those who early heard Thy call, Seeking a richer life from far; Laying the dearest stones of all, In the grey dawn of other days, Mid other men and other ways. They builded better than they knew; They trusted where they could not see; They heard the sound of voices new, Singing of all the years to be; And for both man and womankind An inner temple of the mind. Around us dream our towers and spires, And on our college hearthstone cast Red ashes of a hundred fires Of all our immemorial past Still glow in warm and friendly rays, Lit by the thoughts of college days. A hundred years pass like a dream, Yet early founders still are we, Whose works are greater than they seem, Because of what we yet shall be, In the bright noon of other days, Mid other men and other ways. Sandra Day O'Connor John W. Gardner Giovinella M. Gonthier Doctor of Laws Doctor of Humane Letters Doctor of Laws Grace Murray Hopper Thomas J. Watson, Jr. Donna Wood ind 7 hearse Ra Lhe eee ahr ndira Gnhandl octor of Laws octor of Fine Arts ] é rt Doctor of Laws (p � sthumous) presented to K. Shankar Bajpai eh an é . 4 ‘a a 6) °)) = : Sh s 6) ai] A Song for the Sesquicentennial 1984 Wheaton Anthem= We lift our voices, let them ring, With grateful gladness let us sing. Joining with sisters far and near, With old and young we gather here To celebrate the gift they gave, Our founders with their vision brave. We sing of those who cared to sow The plentiful harvest that we know, Seeing above horizons then A woman's lite beyond their ken. They strove for freedom of the mind, A bright new world for womankind. We hear their story: strong and few, They worked and prayed and planned anew Through many toils a dream to save; A tuller lite to us they gave. We sing their praises; may we too Abundantly live in all we do. So Wheaton’s banner, raise it unfurled To women and men throughout the world; To the oppressed of ev'ry race A word of hope, a gift of grace. Not for ourselves our blessings be, But all humankind, ‘til all are tree. Zio | Best of Luck to the Class of 1985! STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 1984-1985 Daryl - Sandy - Liz - Amy - Christte - Mary - Deb - - Sue - Chris REMEMBE Ree Training, Dunkin Donuts, “‘Fudge-sickle”, Sandy’s Battle Wound, ‘Carved in Stone’, Deboray Core, Beach Beauties, Sweet and Crafty, LaSalette Shrine, Office Santa, On Campus Report ... We finally Made It!!, ““Clowning Around”, Absentee Ballots, Seymour, Setting new SGA Records, Fearless, The First Grey Hair . . H L BLOOM, INC. INFORMATION 617-822-1991 ella 1-800-242-1130 617-823-8976 u le Mali. Paes 3 i | aes 4 ps To . S We Love You - MOM DAD or = OC - HARRY BLOOM ANTHONY REBELLO PRESIDENT GENERAL MANAGER © ldo, buttonwood dental associates Congratulations , and Best Wishes to Deena Smith 1212 Kempton Street and classmates New Bedford, MA 02740-1589 (617) 999-2331 (617) 675-7304 Anthony M. Martin, D.D.S. William A. Smith, Inc. Auctioneer and Appraiser PLAINFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03781 TEL. (603) 675-2549 LICENSED IN MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT Raa Compliments of Consignment Salesroom 603-298-8478 BayBank Southeast Something Better’ BEE Dress Yue. 145 W. Main St. Norton, Ma. 02766 with offices serving Barnstable, Bristol, and Commercial and Social Printing Plymouth Counties Bill Regan 1-285-3212 Happy 150th Birthday Wheaton! Congratulations to the 1985 Graduates! FROM Friendly Gravel Centers AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL ALL AIRLINES INTEREST TOURS AND CRUISE LINES NORTON GROUP CHARTERS HOTELS CAR RENTALS FOREIGN CURRENCY AMTRAK EURAIL PASS INTERNATIONAL BRITRAIL-VIA PASS 10 LIBRARY SQUARE EXPEDITIONS GREYHOUND ee GROUP STUDY INTERNATIONAL WEEKENDS pacha EXCHANGES YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT It’s Sr iendly In 628) Norton, Foxboro, Franklin, Milford!! NAOMI KANAREK HERBERT K. KANAREK Congratulations, JOSEPH KANAREK MARY KANAREK Class of 1985! MIRIAM. SCHULMAN RUTH BERK Rago HASKINS Aon PAS PHARMACY ROBERT DODD CONGRATULATE HANNAH JO KANAREK 46 West Main Street AND THE ENTIRE WHEATON COLLEGE CLASS OF 1985! Norton ‘There is a woman at the beginning of all great things.” hes AOU! Robyn Patricia Filomena Congratulations Love, Mom, Dad, the Family New England Communications Consultants, Inc Best of luck 11 MAIN ST. to Mary and SOUTHBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS 01772 all of her TEL. 617-485-9411 eee ricnds BOSTON JOHN J. LAVELLE (617) 237-5651 mee MANSFIELD ED sanx SINCE 1883 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY TAX COMPANY MANSFI ELD O FFICE AD VALOREM TAX CONSULTANTS 80 No. Main Street Tel. 339-2901 NORTON OFFICE RAYMOND 8. JONES 9038 KATY FREEWAY 10 West Main Street Tel. 285-9761 Spe SUE (713) 468-1940 HOUSTON, TEX AS 77024 We perform the complete property tax function for industrial taxpayers Congratulations nationwide. To KAREN ANDERSON Call collect or write for a description Class Of '85 of our services. With Love From MOM DAD General Laminates Corporation MANUFACTURER OF N.E. 1ST AVE. FINE PREFINISHED PANELING JASPER, FLA. 32052 TRAVEL EAST TRAVEL WEST WE'RE THE FOLKS WHO HELP YOU BEST. Bristol Travel Roses are red, ATTLEBORO Ee Wishinatsn SFIELL Violets are blue, 224601 ecm 82S ames Carla Campbell graduated, Now Mary has too! Oh Joy - Oh Happiness! Kay and Bud Cyndy... May 25, 1985 frien... WELL, I GUESS fae THOSE THINGS. Our very best wishes for a happy and successtul future [O Melissa and the Class of 1985 Dr. and Mrs. Allan R. Dunn Allison and Bradley J.L.McINTOSH, INC. PO. Box 496 76 Kent St., Brookline Village, Mass. 02147 GRAPHIC ARTS FINISHERS THOMAS P. BOHAN, rresivent Tel. (617) 738-8630 In memory of my mother LEONORA KILE BRECKENRIDGE Class Of 1916 HEIMBERG ASSOCIATES Congratulations to my daughter NATIONAL CHAIN CO. edd Taco EAST COAST 303 FIFTH AVE. ass O FINDINGS NEW YORK, NY 10016 VOLK MFG. : 1916 — Wheaton College's first 4 year graduating S 212 532-1682 class ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, INC. Mechanical Contractors 123 Taunton Avenue, Box 489 Norton, Massachusetts Sa waee AIR CONDITIONING HEATING “Serving the VENTILATION Business Community REFRIGERATION with Energy Efficient HUMIDIFICATION The Americana Collection... a treasure of carefully edited shops Americana Center Searingtown Road at Northern Blvd., Manhasset Wheatle Plaza Glen Cove Road Northern Blvd Greenvale Roslyn Congratulations Penny and the Class of ‘85 Congratulations and Warmest Wishes to Christine i With Love Berkshire Village and Country MICHAEL, Property 88 Meacham Street ANITA, Williamstown, Mass. 01267 Tel. 413-458-3014 LAURA To Michele Demech Sweetheart-keep up the good work! Love, Mom, Dad, Michael Sydney Special thanks to: Mr. Mrs. Frederick Cottey Dr. Mrs. Philip R. Fazzone Mr. Mrs. Juan Jose Rocha MIDWAY AUTO BODY — GARAGE — POWER EQUIP. PATRONS RT. 123 — 92 E. MAIN ST. NORTON, MASS. Drs. Herbert Mary Butterworth 285-4271 285-9501 285-7179 Dr. Mrs. Edward H. Copenhaver Candace W. Flaherty Mr. Mrs. William C. Lowe Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Robinson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Earl Smith Mr. Mrs. Donald D. White In Memory of Mr. Bernard Spence uly 4 OSS Novem bones yas 226 227 1964 - Apr. iS} 1985 In Memory of _ Anita Marie Brown eae s a % i. = a 7G a 2s, @ ‘ , : i ‘teem a F 9 - % � oa a + ae ag _ : : ik ¥ te : 2 - - e-¢@ - a er er, ; . Ree 4 ‘ ae | ie ag id s @ S gi¢ - 2 = 7 a. 7 a. i ; @ , ee ook ae = a - . i ww! é iJ - 2 , °°? : eye + wy i Eee? Se | Ee a Se ee eee — | be ee ee : o : . Le. te. c ee ee a Bee ae 7s «2 oes oes : : : 5 : GN eee = tien Gms ee om� SS 2 Ot Oe i ee i: : ; ‘ : : ba oe CNET ite he Dame are ee Wa s. . : ms ot 4 eo tae ee : . : 3 a 03 ¥ 5 es i. Pa F . s a fe Pe eee 3 . e+. i : ; ; ; . Sits As eee ee a a : oe: ae ae ee ee = - = Oe eee ee : 4 ee ; : 3 thy he : +; - eal Gos “LE ee ee ae ee ee ee te Ol i a oer ce , reese. : J hi: ‘ed = . De St Aa cane ae ae A lee IS Oe ae Ge - 2 ee ae Spe gee ; 2 65 oe Ee Somat, wey ese if , atl) E Pt Rae rae Lee dae ol ore ee ere J yi b . - “ta eee ; ; cca 3 eth é 4 Sees Vier = OO ah AMS at ae ye Scans ole ie on se : Eeteees 2 Ve : : nie in eon Die ed Pe ae | fg oe gna jh ea T Pe tenes oe om 7h ; Mane ha ah : a eh ee a ee = a Pewter ee ace eh : : . El ce ce ; te ae! ; : i ee : dwieek ee te see FON Te es dy ek ee be ie iS 08 Se Oot aes ee ee 3 @)8 scmeiie ae — 4 : see es a ewer Neat eee er me Ce ce ee eee ie. so idem ee Pe) ages 0 eee a BP PS hee Soe em Baie Bes meee ue es a aah Vcc cg ie ie eae Re ee Oe Me =n Mn ps eo See Cee eee 4 as S%, ; 7 ae at Se a ee ee Be Paes ee rpemROee persdrt rs ciaale “is 7. ae RETR rt eu Semmes Fe t= bel ae oe rr a Baer re ts) cers Cre cee geen ain cde “. ae s ae ae pi iota s 12 o 0 a Oe eee ee aU arte me etd; cos ciurce tee: ci; CSUR RS phere oe ng ge rn Aig ph vpewee octane re ee ee OO aay Pie cere eo aoe Bde tat 5 ah ohh dae EE esd ewae dg ae. a NT OO Eee STs earthen. ot: ee cy me : a a eee Te CMG Ge Pe Te By Shrd OS? ¥o ta an a a et Saba aii ge se phi a ee = ie a te a st c lig: iD shekeet scape Ses =e boog gee eee eee Meier ged Bile A rae 6 Pe Set a br as 0 . a : he ob ede s Sas eee = 4 _ a | ee ee EA FO he A SE canbe ee, My be? or ‘ Eno Pe Phe a) er et, ge Sey 4 hye ; ee ee 4 cow. te ae, . a i ‘i 4 ar an tbbevaea tT, S58 25 3548 rad Ae, e% ke i OENIOR DIRECTOR’ Nazneen Adamijee G-6 KDA-5 Clifton Karachi, Pakistan Michele Adams 83 Edmund Road Arlington, MA 02174 Marjorie Akers c o Mr. Felipe del Rey Calle Poniente 25 2A 16 Madrid, Spain Kara Aleixo 10 Evergreen Drive Taunton, MA 02780 Pamela Altieri 401 Howard Street Brockton, MA 02402 Julie Altman 3550 Southwood Drive East on, PA 18042 Karen Anderson 689 West Street Walpole, MA 02081 Michelle Bader 19 Centennial Avenue Gloucester, MA 01930 Christine Badour MCC P.O. BOx 1183 Makati Manila, Philippines Victoria Bahr 23 Beaumont Avenue Wallingford, CT 06492 Amy Barnes 955 Shore Road Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Holly Barry 12 Briarfield Road Barrington, RI 02806 Susan Barry 1399 Blu Bell Road Blue Bell, PA 19422 Wendy Barry Box 368 North Conway, NH 03860 Laura Barzune 4831 Brookview Dallas, TX 75220 Amelia Bauer P.O. Box 194 Main Street Bolton, MA 01740 Elise Beatrice 39 Salem Street Swampscott, MA 01907 Jacqueline Belleville 135 Winthrop Street Brockton, MA 02401 Valerie Bellingham 88 Meacham Street Williamstown, MA 01267 Christine Bennett 66 Power Street Norton, MA 02766 Carol Bernstein 116 W Peach Orchard Road Dayton, OH 45419 Jennifer Biehn 25 The Strand New Castle, DE 19720 Carolyn Biester 428 Humboldt Street Denver, CO 80218 Francesca Billups 12522 Maltsberger Lane San Antonio TX 78216 Laurel Birch 35 Elm Street Wellesley, MA 02181 Rosemary Boardman 224 Savoy Lane Springfield, MA 01104 Jacqueline Bouvier 16 Thomas Avenue Cumberland, RI Katherine Breedis 15 Copperkettle Road Trumbull CT 0661 1 Kathleen Brooks 8 Carey Circle Canton, MA 0203] Ruth Broughton 103 Stanley Street Attleboro, MA 02763 Elsbeth Brown 608 Lake Avenue Greenwich, CT 06830 Linda Buonaiuto 210 Cedar street Warwick, RI 02818 Martha Burdick Box 433 New Hartford, CT 06057 Courtney Burke 14 Stonewall Lane Falmouth, MA 02540 Elizabeth Burnstine 304 Drexel Lane Glencoe, IL 60022 Minda Burroughs Box 208 Allentown, PA 18103 Jessica Bush 192 W. Barnstable Road Osterville, MA 02655 Elizabeth Bushwell 13 Slayton, Terrace Woodstock VT 05091 Carolyn Butterworth 99 Pine Tree Drive Hanover, MA 02334 Catherine Caan 712 Auburn Court Mequon WI 53092 Magaret Callahan 67 Mudnock Road Salisbury, MA 19050 Mary Campbell 9016 North Bayside Drive Milwaukee WI Oo2i7 Carolyn CAnterbury Shattuck Road Sturbridge Ma 01095 Lynn Carrigan 10 Woodside Drive Wilbraham, MA 01056 Roslyn Cartwright 6513 N 17th Street Philadelphia, PA Catherine Castagna 12 Wheatley Road Glen Head, NY 11545 . Frances Chae 10965 Chambray Court St. Louis MO 63141 Sharon Cheng 167 Apt 6A Madrid, Spain Deborah Churn 9 Sampson Avenue Somerset, MA 02726 Martha Caischichi PAtrill Hollow Road Ware, MA 10182 Deborah Cicchini L315 High Hawk Road East Greenwich, RI 02818 Greer Clarke 216 130th Avenue Laurelton, NY 11413 Celeste Cobb Box 309 Standish ME 04084 Caroline Coffey 12 Martindale Road Short Hills NJ Wendy Coffin Sugar Hill Franconia NH Eden Cohen 184 Rutledge Raod Belmont MA 02718 Sarah Connell 7099 Frosyth Boulevard St Louis MO 63105 Mary Ellen Connors 6 Brooklands Bronxville, NY 10708 Mary Costulas 61 Woodalnd Road Fairfield, CT 06430 Patricia Croston Pleasnt Hill Road Brunswick ME 04011 Eileen Cruz 246 Smith Street New Bedford, MA 02740 Ellen Cummings 125 North Court Tiverton, RI 02878 Linda Cummins 7 Snell Street Attleboro, MA 02703 Delores Degraca 93 Sutton Ave East Providence, RI 02914 Dorinda Danforth 11 Wendover Road Montclair, NJ 07042 Cynthia Daut 1 Box Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Elaine Dedekian 39 Winslow Road Belmont, MA 02178 Beth Deehy 21 Bayside Drive Swampscott, MA 01907 Amy Demoranville 54 Middle Highway Barrington, RI 280109 Elizabeth Dewysocki Old Stone Hill Road Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Beth Diluglio 934 Hartford Avenue Johnston, RI 02919 Lisa Dixon 8029 Stenon Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19150 Therese Dobkowski 57 Adams Street Westborough, MA 01581 Lisa Docs | Loryn Lane Mendham, NJ 17945 Pamela Dodds 10455 Deercrest Trail Nevada City, CA 95959 Nadine Dorcely 46 James Street Montclair, NJ 07042 Margaret Dow Mumford Road Mumford, NY 14511 Barbara Dugan 4] Mount Desert Street Bar Harbor, ME SS. ee 04604 Melissa Dunn 10121] E. Broadview Drive Bay Harbor Isle, FL 33154 Lauren Elliott 47 Old Nugent Farm Road Gloucester, MA 01930 Lenora Entwistle 38 Oakley Road Woonsocket, RI 02895 Ellen Epstein 138 East Street Sharon, MA 02067 Nancy Epstein 138 East Street Sharon, MA 02067 Cynthia Everett 15 Howard Road Maynard, MA 01754 Susan Falcone 516 N Lexington Drive Lake Forest, IL 60045 Carlotta Fazzone 119A South Street Roxbury, CT 06783 Doris Ferguson 10634 Bexley Drive Houston, TX 77099 Stacy Ferguson 8 Short Avenue Hooksett, NH 03106 Robyn Filomena Box 673 Trumbull, CT 06611 Sally Fish 230 Summer Street South Walpole, MA 02071 Linda Fitzpatrick 90 Pleasant Street Houlton, ME 04730 Helen Flaherty 84 Maple Street Hyannis, MA 02601 Diedre Fogg 12 Sunset Lane S. Dartmouth, MA 02748 Mary Foley 84 Park Avenue Hamden, CT 06517 Christann Foote 38 Indian Road Marshfield, MA 02050 Elizabeth Forsberg 1417 Buckingham Avenue Norfolk, VA 23508 Kimberly Forsyth 11 West Cold Spring Lane Baltimore, MD 21210 Melissa Gale 5023 North 77th Street Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Kristen Gallager 149 Randolph Avenue Milton, MA 02187 Michelle Gallo 3517 Genessee Street Buffalo, NY 14225 Lorraine Gauthier 14 Hill Top Drive Millbury, MA 01527 Deborah Georgenes 7 Mossdale Road Jamaica Plain, MA 02150 Lee Ann Gibbons 15 Everett Street Canton, MA 02021 Karin Gitto 17 Apple Tree Hill Road Fitchburg, MA 01420 Lori Godfrey 156 Carver Road Plymouth, MA 02360 Stella Gonzalez 1549] Five Point Road Perryburg, OH 43551 Bianca Gould 20 Thomas Street Barrington, RI 02806 Lynn Grady 128 Main Street Lincoln, RI 02865 Rebecca Graff 28 Margaret Street Southbridge, MA 01550 Laura Gray Bigelows Street Quincy, MA 02169 Susan Greaney 24 Wettleson Avenue West Hartford, CT 06107 Jo Anna Greeley 97 Topsfield Road Ipswich, MA 01938 Marylynn Green 115 Greystone Avenue W. Springfield, MA 01089 Donna Griffith 20 Park Lane Avenue Milford, MA 01757 Felicia Haberberg 80 Ave Des Eperviers Brussels, Belgium B1150 Susan Haberberger 6 Knollwood Drive Sinking Springs, PA 19608 Paula Haley 22 Meadowview Road Readville, MA 02137 Karen Halverson Corzo 18 Vuelto A Gallo, Spain Kristen Hare 37 Shaquit Bars Road W. Falmouth, MA 02574 Fauzia Hasnain 7 Kehkashan Pakaistan Lisa Hauptmann 2] Farrell Terrace Rochester, NY 14617 Victoria Hawk Box 359A Reading, PA 19607 Susan Hayes 66 Inwood Road New Providence, NJ Sarah Hebb 83 Hillsboro Drive West Hartford, CT 06107 Susan Hoadley 35 Juggler Meadow Road Amherst, MA 01002 Mary HOch 110 Center Street Huron, OH 44839 Karen Hodes 3 Haven Road Andover,MA 01002 Joyce Hodges 3 Highland Drive Amherst, NH 03031 Barbara Holmes 47 Hillern Road Seekonk, MA 02771 Beth Howard 16 Connelly Circle Braintree, MA 02184 Mary HOward 7 Dodge Court Niantic, CT 06357 Elizabeth Howell 44 Devon Road Delmar, NY 12054 Ann Howson 3 Sunset Drive Chappaqua, NY 10514 Kristen Hughs 17 Lois Road Belmont, MA 02178 Linda Hughes 55 Hallwood Road Brookline, MA 02167 Cynthia Hurley 62 W Main Street Chester, CT 06421 Jennifer Jackson Asian Development Bank Box 789 Manila, Phillippines Jocelyn Jenkins 83 Washington Street Concord, NH 19150 Christine Jones 12 Fielding Road St. Louis, MO 63124 Anita Kagan 11 Skyview Road Randolph, MA 02368 Elaine Kaiser 10 Heritage Court Clinton, CT 06413 Carla Kaloustian 37 Anthony Road Newton, MA 02160 Channah Kanarek 27 Bradford Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Tracey Keay Boyce Farm Road Lincoln, MA 01773 Jennifer Kehl 19 Mayfair Street Norwood, MA 02062 Deborah Keller 5 Lilac Lane Westport, CT 06880 Ann Kelly 4 West Main Street Brookside, NJ 07926 Cherine Kent 1621 Amherst Drive Ames IA 50010 Jean Kent 105 Cabot Street Milton, MA 02186 Carole Keogh 87 Manor Drive Red Bank NJ 07701 Theresa Kidd 57 Edgerton Street East Hampton, CT 06424 Jenny Kimpton Main Street Dunstable, MA 01827 Michele Klanian 140 Westwood Drive East Greenwich, Rk] 02818 Audrey Klein 483 Whitney Avenue New Haven, CT 06497 Andrea Knifel 85 Herrick Road Boxford, MA 01921 Jane Knowles 118 Post Raod Warwick, RI 02888 Cynthia Koch 91 Simcoe Street Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Karen Kohler 57 Penwood Drive Murray Hill, NJ 07974 Elizabeth Kowalski 302] Raintree Road Oklahoma City OK 73012 Mellissa L’Homme 9 Nichols Road Lexington, MA 02173 Michelle Lacey 18 Meriam Street Lexington, MA 02173 Valarie Laflam Cook Road Southampton, MA 01073 Nancy Lambert 118 Southwood Road Fairfield, CT 06430 Lori Latvis 23 Charles Street Westboro, MA 01581 Mary Lavelle 14 Maplecrest Drive Southboro, MA 01772 SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS Ss SS SSAC SGA A OC NE UL re ee SRS BR SR eee ee ee TN a a nen 229 a eee ee Elise Leary 9 Newton Street Brookline, MA 02146 Ellen Leary 207 Franklin Street Newton, MA 02168 Lisa Ledoux 8 Winthrop Street West Boylson, MA 01583 Jean Lee 249 Churchill Road Tenafly, NJ 07670 Allison Levy 22 Prospect Court Woodbridge, CT 06525 Christine Lier 252 Worcester Road Princeton, MA 01541 Jeanne Livingston 243 W. William Street Delaware, OH 43015 Melissa Lum 2950 Lowrey Avenue Honolulu, HI 96822 Judith Lynch 43 Nursery Road New Cannan, CT 06840 Yoko Suzuki 404-18-10, 4-Chome Shirogane Minato-Ku Tokyo 108, Japan Heather E. Mackay 15 Maple Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Kristina M. Macko 81 Providence Street Worcester, MA 01604 Jennifer A. Malamud 40 Casino Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Linda M. Mandolini | 7 Fernwood Drive Hampden, MA 01036 Anna-Maria Markos 3 Bonney Lane 28 Mansfield, MA 02048 Amy P. Mattison 8901 Shore Road Brooklyn, NY 11209 Constance J. McCarty 12] Windsor Road Waban, MA 02168 Ninochaka F. McDowell 30 Old Bolton Road Hudson, MA 01749 Barbara J. McGrath Box 658 8Olde Lantern Way Amherst, NH 03031 Tekla A. McInerney 71 Lamb Street South Hadley, MA 01075 Christine E. McLeod 4007 Deepwood Circle Durham, NC 27707 Laura P. Mead 105 Woodstock Kenilworth, IL 60043 Amy H. Metz 70 W. Wildwood Road Saddle River, NJ 07458 Marcia E. Micciche 5 Pocahontas Way Lynnfield, MA 01940 Pamela A. Miles 22 Westfield Road Attleboro, MA 02703 Helen L. Mitchell Oyster Harbors-2003 Osterville, MA 02655 Kimberly A. Moody Box 243 Poland, ME 04270 Conchessa M. Moran 1408 Beaumont Drive Gladwyne, PA 19035 Melissa A. Morbeck 7 Whittier Drive Acton, MA 01720 Ramona M. Morfeld 412 Adams Avenue West Hempstead, NY 11552 Monica Morris 49 Lockwood Avenue Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Shelley Ann Morse 24 Bay Road Barrington, RI 02806 Joy A. Motley 60 Mt. Lebanon Road Port Murray, NJ 07865 Mindy Mueller 14 Schuyler Hills Road Loudonville, NY 1221] Marianna M. Murnane Box 407 Locust Valley, NY 11560 Clare A. Narrod 961 Steven Lane Wayne, PA 19087 Ann C. Neilan 25 ladarola Avenue Milford, MA 01757 Lori M. Nelson 300 Fremont Street Manchester, NH 03103 Ralphine R. Newlin 284 Fillmore Street Centerport, NY I72i Suzanne M. Niemela 24 Old Street Road Peterborough, NH 03458 Tara L. Nolan 17 Cranberry Lane Dover, MA 02030 Melanie A. Nowak 123 Park Place Orchard Park, NY 14127 Margaret M. O’Connor 70 Governors Road Milton, MA 02186 Eileen F. O’Leary 217 Pakachoag Street Auburn, MA 01501 Leslie A. O’Neil 99 Springbrook Road Morristown, NJ 07960 Margaret A. Offit 8213 Marcie Drive Baltimore, MD 21208 Pamela W. Oliver 1345 Almiranta Lane Vero Beach, FL 32963 Lauren M. Paliotti 1 2] Summut Drive Cranston, RI 02920 Rebecca S. Parker 7 Mizoras Drive Nashua, NH 03062 Kelly A. Parks Lake Road Bantam, CT 06750 Anne C. Patenaude RFD 3 Box 80 Augusta, ME 04330 Penelope J. Paton 364 Jerusalem Road Cohasset, MA 02025 Laura B. Peet Standpipe Lane North Kingstown, RI 02852 Karen A. Peil 750 Ardmoor Drive Birmingham, MI 48010 Melora J. Peters Box 163 Tesuque,NM 87574 Elsa J. Pietroniro 21 Mayfair Street E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 Seana M. Pitt 510 N.W. 133 Street North Miami, FL 33168 Cheryl D. Pollard 5759 Catherine Street Philadelphia, PA 19143 Lisa A Pondelick 145 W. Court Manor Place Decatur, IL 62522 Lisa M. Pope Louise F. Luther Drive Cumberland, RI 02864 Michele A. Publicover 82 Meetinghouse Path Ashland, MA 01721 Dominique Raia 286 Earle Avenue Lynbrook, NY 11563 Pamela D. Reid 45 Mooring Lane So. Yarmouth, MA 02664 Karen M. Reis 2400 Sun Valley Circle Wheaton, MD 20906 Anne E. Rice 6221 Sylvan Street Norfolk, VA 23508 Catherine A. Richmond 715 Parkman Drive Bloomfield Hill, MI 48013 Michelle Ritchie 380 Black Pt. Road Scarborough, ME 04074 . Donna J. Robbins 105 Pond Road Lewiston, ME 04240 Maria E. Rodis 125 Brook Street Wellesley, MA 02181 Joanne Y. Rozario 7 Ardmore Terrace West Newton, MA 02165 ene SSS SSS EE EEE 230 a Neen SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS sn Denise A. Saad 10 Leisure Lane South Easton, MA 02375 Ma. Theresa T. Salinas 4928 Pasay Road Dasmarinas Village Makati,Metro Manila Philippines Janet F. Sandford 622 Maryhill Lane Louiseville, KY 40207 Crystal R. Saunders 34 Thorn Court New Castle, DE 19720 Cheryl A. Schadone 72 Julia Drive No. Providence, RI 02911 Elizabeth E. Schenke 615 Old Harbor Road N. Chatham, MA 02650 Caroline A. Sciele 19 Hill Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Sophia K. Schueler 153 Dudley Drive Fairfield, CT 06430 Rosalind D. Scott 1007 Urell Place NE Washington, D.C. 20017 Mari Sekizawa No. 5-4-1 3 Oshone Kohoku-ku, Yokohama, Japan Barbara F. Shea | 4 Otis Place Scituate, MA 02066 Julianne Sheehan Box 996 191 Washington Street Duxbury, MA 02332 Marsha A. Shennum 110 Highland Avenue Chatham Township, NJ 07928 Faith C. Shook 291 So. Drexel Avenue Columbus, OH 43209 Lauren E. Sinclair 5 Lacoma Lane Pittsford, NY 14534 Kathleen Slipp 40 Woodbridge Road No. Andover, MA 01845 Martha A. Smilie 81 Alcott Street Acton, MA 01720 Deena-Lee Smith Box 49 Peterson Street Plainfield, NH 03781 Erika Smith 549 Ocean Avenue Oakdale, NY 11769 Nancy L. Solaas 15 West View Drive Katonah, NY 10536 Delia R. Alarco Solis AV Caminos del Inca 684 Tambo de Monterrico, Lima, Peru Laura M. Sposito 52 Steel Crossing Road Bolton, CT 06040 Jennifer A. Stainton 4777 N. Launfal Phoenix, AZ 85018 Jill D. Stanton 3 Minat Avenue Brunswick, ME 04011 Melissa Steffy 1050 Brook Road Milton, MA 02186 Beverly D. Stetson Everett Park New London, NH 03257 Sabrina D. Stone 653 Camino de la Luz Santa Fe, NM 87501 Lisbeth L. Stuart 1915 Knox Avenue S. Minneapolis, MN 55403 Gillian A. Sweeney 77 Southwood Road Newington, CT 06111 Jean M. Taddonio 54 Rampart Road Norwalk, CT 06854 Kimberly E. Tarleton Box 342 Woodstock, VT 05091 Lauren K. Tarshis 43 Paddington Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Diane M. Tashjian 40 Grapevine Avenue Lexington, MA 02173 Lucia G. Teixeira 91 Rockwell Avenue Naugatuck, CT 06770 Janet M. Th ayer RD 1 Box 292 Duanesburg, NY 12056 Christine A. Toal 1] Cedar Island Avenue Clinton, CT 06413 Denise E. Tsakiris 84 W River Road Rumson, NJ 07760 Maryann T. Tuohy Peck Road Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 Barbara A. Turner 1235 Oates Street NE Washington, DiGe 20002 Kristin A. Urbinati 56 E. Brown Street West Haven, CT 06516 Katharine C. Van Slyck 34 Great Wight Way Niantic, CT 06357 Sophie E. Van De Kerckhof 5042 Chain Bridge Road Bloomfield Hill, MI 48013 Theodora T. Vardis 8 Reservoir Road Lakeville, MA 02346 Debra J. Vincuilla 7 Fordham Drive Milford, MA 01757 Dawn M. Viveiros 353 Dillon Lane Swansea, MA 02777 Holly A. Walsh 511 E. 84th Street New York, NY 10028 Patricia A. Walsh 63 Overlook Place Rye, NY 10580 Sarah E. Walsh Box 1015 Old Lyme, CT 0637] Deborah S. Walter 271 Edgewater Drive Needham, MA 02192 Karen Washburn 65 Walnut Road So. Hamilton, MA 01982 Natalie Y. Webb 424 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07304 Trixie-Teresa C. Webber Shady Valley Coventry, RI 02816 Elizabeth L. Weinstein 125 Walnut Street Hadontfield, NJ 08033 Selina E. Welborn 2 Hickory Lane Bloomfield, CT 06002 Daryl L. Wheeler 3 Joseph Avenue Lee, MA 01238 Kimberley R. White 3 Alden Place Bronxville, NY 10708 Lynn C. Whitley 195 W. Market Street 13E Newark, NJ 07103 Cynthia H. Williams 172 Holmes Road Ridgefield, CT 06877 Catherine P. Wissinger 48 Collinswood Road Wilton, CT 06897 Mary F. Withum 51 Stony Brook Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Amy D. Young |! 25 E 84th Street New York, NY 10028 Pamela A. Zoltowicz 2228 Harcourt Drive Cleveland, OH 44106 1985 NIKE STAFF if 6 — . EDITOR IN CHIEF LAYOUT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER TRISHIA SALINAS LIZ GLOTZER JENNIFER WU We would like to express our thanks to those who gave their time to make the 150th yearbook a success! LAYOUT, Sarah Dickinson Sharlene Martin Roberta Zwecker PHOTOGRAPHY, Michelle Dickson Monica Morris SENIOR SECTION COPY STAFFS: Kate Edwards Maite Rocha Lauren Elliott Beth Burgwinkle Lauren Elliott Trishia Salinas Nancy Lambert Isabel Campillo Barbara Glander Susan Shultz Trishia Salinas Greer Clarke MaryLynn Green Kathy Slipp ART Joann Clynch Tina Jankowski Kathy Walsh Sarah Connell Christine Cotter Nancy Lambert Karen Washburn Sydney Coutts Holly Martin Denise Weldon Lauren Elliott Zephorene Stickney The End Comes. Thanks to all those who submitted To Zeph - For The Extra Hours At Dora Vardis. pictures and helped in any way to The Library And For Sorting Out To My Staff - Thanks A Million R make this yearbook possible. The Archives Section For Us. All Your Constant Support An To Dan - For Being So Patient And Thanks to Yearbook Associates, Encouragement. I Could WM Persevering With Us, And For Delma Studios, Jennifer Howard, Have Done This Book Withoi Making This Book What It Is Linda, Jostens, Maureen All Of You. We Made A Gre Now. McGee, Bernice Wilner, and Team! (This Includes You, Dan PRINTED BY JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING STATE COLLEGE,’ PENNSYLVANIA 32 DAN SMITH, PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE 4 Marion B. Gebbie, Class of 1901 Archives Special Collections Madeleine Clark Wallace Library Wheaton College Norton, Massachusetts 02766 Ate. 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