Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1987 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication” nm pac cee ee ee ee FACULTY ose ors eee ieee ead aaa ee ara ts PE Re aan 8 3 ‘Ehes.Y ear: in ,. REVIEW 2 ater ee ia ees es tee 17 TheiClass of 1987. 2cre cue er ne tt ta ee eT 29 DOrmatorieS Senay crak os ee er 85 The Campus Center ....... ... gepeesemniieoetenet eee: 103 Campus Organizations ..... ig eee 107 Athletics ............0. 2.0.04. See oe es |, 123 Graduation Week... .. 4. “Se 167 Senior Directoty 264. ; septic Dedication We warmly dedicate the 1987 issue of Nike to Zephorene Lee Stickney. As Archivist and Special Collections Curator, Ms. Stickney contributes much o time, effort, and information towards each year’s issue of Nike. Since she first came to Wheaton in 1980 Zeph’s - enthusiasm, openness, and friendliness have had a positive influence on and been an inspiration to many Wheaton Women. Thank you, Zeph, for all that you have done for us. Peg: Ae eae We St ek Se ip eae che Site Spe, Sa nee yay eh ae ee OO ean oe a Berek Ce ee ee eee pe ee aR, 5) BM ee POE oe oe ee DE He IMA Sango RO Sestansiiian ZS mete SES ZN WZ C7 U7 2 a EN SA ae SERS el aN Ne — a Edwin Briggs English _ @xaiagim stared Art History OST ESOS FR eee ce ene SES US 2 iy he Ges Pe UES So 7 SZ oe BN a SELES EN ee SR = a ea 3 w Betsey Dyer Biology NUNEZ oe “Herb Ellcon Chemistry Pie Mary Floyd-Hanna oo ‘Matilde Franciulli Biology hf me : a Spanish eS Charles C. Forman 7 Religion = 7S Ze SS 7 TES CE es oe ESS ie Z é Ss a - Vaino Kola - Studio Art — Rosemary _ Chemist Rosalind Ladd oe a. A ed I to a Asta Lepinis — Philosophy — a Pee an Se ena aaa Withers e rig 3 ¢ Rochelle Leibowitz 9 Mathematics _ p ss Ae - S25 gy oO _. oe INES oo Co BS PES a a ee oe i Roberta Olson Art History History iS Pastra-Landi ‘Syl iani c Alice Prust _ Spanish a Osborn logy Pearson try . Socio ‘Chemis Thomas M Myrna S Joseph Pleck Psychology Luce Professor Carl on Rt . ae 4 _ Joanne Schneider Music — aa : History 12 Itala Rutter Italian = inner Sk EO, tefanco. Paul Sprosty Carolyn S Psychology 1) ish Sue Standing Engl ien-Queen usic Guy Urban Music 14 ; d ; Linda Tschantz ; Education a Norman Wells Chemistry v5 Dorothea Wender . Classics 15 ies . Geo) np CH tie... a = S Ga Re — BS OSS The purpose of the Wheaton-Norton Community Day is for the promotion of good relations between the Wheaton College campus and the town of Norton, Massachusetts. Held every fall, residents of Norton are invited to visit Wheaton for activities sponsored by the college. Students volunteer to dress up as clowns and amuse the children, while passing out balloons and T-Shirts to celebrate the day. This is a new tradition at Wheaton and one that the class of 1987 has been very instrumental in starting and implementing. a iaaaeenopn se aomaguorer pais arvest Weekend This past year, the Harvest Weekend Celebration was held Friday, October 24th to Sunday, October 26th. The celebration was planned and funded by Student Union. The central theme was “International Octoberfest”. Several international programs were scheduled. Beginning the evening of Friday, October 24th, the celebration commenced — with “the Facultea” and then followed an attidtude adjustment hour with Wheaton’s WCCS. During the dinner hour, an International dinner was held with musicians. The Loft was active with the Wheatones performing in concert, followed by WCCS playing contemporary music. The evening was brought to a climax with a Rugby Party in Chase and movies playing in the Science Center. Other weekend activities included: Pumpkin Carving Contests, hayrides and group frisbee. Harvest Weekend is Wheaton’s traditional fall weekend celebration and schools from the area are invited to help our students celebrate. Mother’s Weekend And Campus Center Dedication Mother’s Weekend was held November 7-9th, 1986. The planning committee was chaired by Senior Susan Looney. ‘Other committee members included: Kathleen Bogie °89, Mary Campbell ’87, Susan Carlucci 90, Pauline Collins 90, Jacquelyn Fortin ’87, Jill Freeman °89, Erin Gallagher °89, Elizabeth Hamill ’90, April Hendrick °88, Heather Holmberg ’89, Stacey Jordan ’90, Christie Kennedy ’87, Karen Kromhout ’87, Deborah Lapham °90, Erika Larsen ’89, Diane Majewski 790, Tammy Padgett 90, Lee Parshall ’89, Catrina Peterson °90, Renee Poutre ’88, Nella Rea 90, Michelle Robinson ’88, Andrea Spaeh 89, Susan Spaulding ’87, Eleanor Stockbridge ’87, and Tricia Waters °90. Activities included: an Honors ceremony with Phi Beta Kappa initiates, Traditional Tree Walk by Prof. Holcombe Austin, Emeritus, a drama play “Crimes of the Heart” directed by Asst. Prof. Pam Bongas, a concert by the Atlantic Brass Quintet, a concert by The Jabberwocks from Brown University, concerts by the Whims and Wheatones, a concert by the swing band “Bluesberry Jam”, several panel discussions and the film “Out of Africa”. 20 pe: Co-education Proposal Announcement President Emerson announces the co-educational proposal on January 29th 1987. (aka. Black Thursday) in the Chapel. On January 29th, 1987, a package of information was sent to each student followed by campus-wide meetings announcing the Wheaton College Board of Trustees intent for Wheaton to become a co- educational institution in 1988. The primary reason, stated by President Emerson, was that incoming students were fewer due to a decline in birthrate of the student age generation. This decline, coupled with a lack of interest in single sex institutions by a majority of young women who meet the high standard of acceptance Wheaton College requires, has forced the Board of Trustees to decide between a small, debt-ridden, single sexed institution or a co-educational institution which will meet the needs of a changing society. On campus, an organization called S.O.S. was immediately coordinated with the purpose to pursuade the Board of Trustees to rescind the decision. An organization outside of Wheaton called 7.0.W.E.L. was also formed, comprised mainly of alumnae. The final decision and commitment was set for May 24, 1987. AN r E é 7 E Ge DT) Cs = S fos 2 S Father’s Week Father’s Weekend was held April 10-12, 1987. The planning committee was chaired by Senior Susan Looney. Other committee members included: Mary Campbell °87, Elizabeth deJong °90, Jacquelyn Fortin ’87, Elizabeth Hamill °90, Julie Hoogeveen ’88, Stacy Hurd ’90, Stacey Jordan ’90, Debi Lapham ’90, Diane Majewski °90, Deb Pierson ’88, Andrea Spaeh °89, Eleanor Stockbridge ’87, and Susan Stonestreet °90. Activities included: A performance by the Tritons Synchronized Swim Team coached by Frances Simeone, a Concert by Wheaton College Glee Club, the film “To Catch a Thief’, “Kaboom” an original drama production written and performed by the cast directed by Asst. Prof. Steve Martin. Other activities included: the annual “Monte Carlo Night”, several panels followed by a barbeque in the dimple, the Traditional Tree Walk led by Prof. Holcombe Austin, Emeritus and Vince Healy, Visiting Scholar Landscape Architecture from the University of Virginia, a performance by the Wheaton College Dance Company, a fashion show by the International Association, a father-daughter Scavenger Hunt, and the Father’s Weekend Banquet followed by the Whims and Wheatones and a comedy skit by Abrams and Anderson Improvisational duo. en 25 26 The Class Of Elizabeth Adams = S ico) S — O 4 1S) = oO — as ee = Si © logy Bio 88 = S OS = a, Candace Anderson English Literature 28 kia nite Gan Ties a pen ee es SO Lisa Annaldo Economics Tracy Anderson Psychology o 2 3 a ae Zo — Pe — Sa BK — KH) yH S ny) Katherine Atwater Art History 29 Kathleen Ayers Gina Babiec Spanish Economics Kathleen Bannon Lisa Baron Sociology Art History Caryn Beech History 1 Science tica F Julie Baxter Pol Catherine Bennett Jeanine Behr Econom ization . Civil American =e = — 2) s S) e v IcS an l 3 a2 Nancy Benson Sociology Elizabeth Bolton Art History Sarah Bradshaw English Literature Margaret Bridges English Literature Susan Brink Economics Garen Brien Art History Elizabeth Brown English Writing and Literature 33 34 Sharon Brox Political Science Eugenia Burgo tudio Art Jessica Bruce Art History Justine Burke English Literature Maribeth Burke English Literature Elizabeth Cammack American Civilization Melissa Callan Art History Mary Campbell Political Science 35 36 Maria Isabel Campillo Economics and Political Science Ann Marie Carfora Political Science Deborah Care Economics Karen Carlson Sociology Mary Carroll Political Science Brenda Cavanaugh History Kimberly Cataldo Art History Michelle Cheyne French 37 Faricha Chughtat Darlene Cofrancesco Economics and Studio Art Economics Colleen Sparky Colby Lynn Colby Economics Political Science Jacquelyn Coletti Biology Elizabeth Contarino English Literature Ellen Conlin Political Science Melissa Corliss Psychology 39 40 13 Christine Cotter English Literature Lisa D'Arcy Anthropology Suzanne Creary Sociology Anne D Errico English Literature Una Darlington International Relations Katherine Devine Economics and History Asenath Devaney Psychology Michelle Dickson Biology 4] Stefanie diMeo Mary Anne Donato Psychology Biology Ellen Dooley Rebecca Dowsgiert Psychology Biology Lynn Dowling Art History Maura Driscoll English Literature Meredith Draycott Art History and French Betsey Dawn Dunley Art History 43 “4 Judith Dunn Biology Katherine Edwards Psychology Kathryn Dunton English Literature and Music Linette Ellis Sociology ew Jennifer Evert American Civilization Jill Farley English Literature Nancy Fameli History Ann Farrington Art History 45 46 Molly Farrington Art History Meaghan Fennessy rt History Johanna Fazzone History and Political Science Teresa Flanagan Political Science Jacquelyn Fortin Economics Mary Freitas Italian Studies Charlotte Fowler Psychology Karen Freker Economics 47 48 Mary Friday Art History Leslie Gabrielski Economics Sarah Fuller English Literature Datricia Gay Wheaton Scholar Barbara Glander Elizabeth Gould Economics and Political Science Economics Elaine Greene Kathleen Guay Psychology International Relations 50 Elaine Gustafson Art History Kristine Hatzenbuhler Political Science % ba a : aes rl aes Robin Hallowell History Mary Hickey Political Science Aarah Heather Hobbie Art History Cynthia Hogan Economics Jill Hodgson English Literature Diane Hughes Political Science S1 52 Ann Humphrey Chemistry Andrea lerardi Studio Art Sarah Hutcheon Political Science Lisa lodice Psychology Tina Jankowski Psychology N — = e) ae =| Ks) re) ve =) O aay Ks = = t « oe 248 406 o8h at +? ee ee ee ee Stes eee £66 O6° 222 99% ‘ 44, oon ook aoe 400 cee. o , 9 Y' ” - St - I Relations Mary-Ellen Kane Internationa . IC Mus Sheila Johnson 53 54 Ellen Kann Political Science Christie Kennedy English Literature Sow’ Susan Kenney International Relations Tamara Kish-Fubanks Economics Susan Knapp American Civilization Candice Kiss Classical Civilization and Psychology Hales koe Studio Art Be 56 Lorie Kopchick Economics Mary Kotz Anthropology, Political Science and Spanish | Robin Korper Psychology Karen Kromhout Mathematics Karen Laguzza Economics Joyce LaTulippe English Writing and Literature Janet Lange Studio Art Aimee Lee Economics 2¥ = Se co) = O © — Oo © se 1 eS as Sherry Leonard Italian Studies Psychology 1 Science Susan Looney Politica Iterature indsay dL Katherine |, h Writing an 1S Engl 58 Becky Lopes Studio Art Mary MacDonald History Julianne Lowe Economics Damela Madden English Literature ao 60 Elizabeth Maeck French Amy Marr English Literature Gina Malafronte Psychology Sharlene Martin History Alana Matses Art History Jennifer Maxcy Psychology Damela Matthew Political Science Elizabeth Maxey Art History 6] Daula McFarland = =) [co] O ©) =a — (D) La (co) BO wm = Economics logy Bio Julia McGraw Teresa McGowen tory His Psychology 62 Alison McKinnell History Diane Michaels International Relations Robin Meyer English Literature Kristin Mills English Literature 63 64 Karen Minutella Economics Francisca Moseley Art History Jennifer Morrison Political Science Nancy Mulford English Writing and Literature Lauren Munro Psychology Sae-Im Nam Biology Sarah Murphy English Literature Amy Needham Psychology 65 66 Deborah Nielsen English Literature Robin O'Dea Political Science Tammy Nuell Mathematics Psychology Leslie Olton Psychobiology Jayne Dacker Psychobiology Jacqueline Pacella Art History Datricia Daino Psychology 67 68 Tanya Paul Studio Art Christine Derra Economics and Political Science Jennifer Dearsall Biochemistry Oe eee Martha Deterson Economics Caroline Dettegrew English Literature Christine Dilch English Literature Kelly Dickert Political Science Christine Dorter Economics 69 70 Oress Deborah Pratt History Susan Pulfer American Civilization Gretchen Prodan Political Science Susan Rakovan Economics Karen Reed Philosophy and Russian Claire Richmond French Carole Reynolds Psychology Linda Robbins Biology 71 72 Carol Purchase Roberts Studio Art Jody Rosen Economics Maria Jose Rocha History Jennifer Rudin Wheaton Scholar Karima Saleh Economics and Management Ruth Schultz Art History and Economics Carole Sammons English Literature Anne Sharp Art History 73 74 Susan Shultz-Gorman Political Science Jane Simard Psychology Julie Silverman Biology Carolyn Slowe International Relations Charlotte Smith Psychology Susan Spaulding English Literature Jennifer Smith Political Science Margaret Squair Psychology i Eleanor Stockbridge Art History Catherine Subotich Marlene Sullivan Psychology Political Science Lenore Suttle Art History Mildred Taylor Economics Heidi Taylor Political Science Doreen Teixeira Economics and Mathematics ti 78 Sheryl Telford Chemistry and Physics Jill Tiberi Economics Victoria Thaler English Literature Ann Toner English Literature Jennifer Toussaint Economics and Political Science Melinda Tweeddale Political Science Shawna Toussaint History and Political Science Amy Urmson English Literature 79 80 Doretha Van Slyke English Literature Lara Walker Political Science darah Virgadamo Biology and Studio Art Dawn Ward English Literature tine Watson Chemistry Chris ly try 1S Deborah Ward Biochem Karen Wentling Ann Weidner History nb) Ww =) aay = © “ hs ting an TI Ww, English | 8 82 Evan Whitesell Philosophy Elizabeth Wilson English Literature Sonja Wiedenhaupt Psychology Wendy Wonson Biochemistry Sarah Wood Biology Amy Worrell Mathematics Shannon Wood Sarah Worth American Civilization 83 84 Helene Wrotniak Economics Jennifer Zarou Art History Janet Yarrows Economics Mae Zhao Economics en MONT H The theme for Clark dorm this past year was to “take the last train to Clarksville”, a nostalgic song by the Monkees. Clark dorm has been popular for its energy and dorm personality similar to the home town Clarksville. Dorm staff members included: Shelly Cheyne 87, Head Resident; Kelley Charest °89, Health Advocate; Tracy Perry ’88, Security Advisor; Beverly Dixon °89; Perceptor, Laurah Rooney ’89, Preceptor; Ann Hennessey °89, Preceptor; and Janet Kirsch °89, Preceptor. 87 88 CRAGIN Cragin dorm has indeed been busy this year. Under the direction of Head Resident Deb Pierson, Health Advocate Suzi Austin, Security Advisor Sally Chi and Preceptors Tracey Bezdelovs, Becky Hemperly and Amy Shaw, Cragin was able to offer many fun and educational dorm functions. Cragin was a leader in presenting a comprehensive drug awareness program and held a self defense class. On a lighter note, the dorm staff also managed to hold several fun events including; Open Loft Night with the “Reaction” and Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity, a scavenger hunt, a “Big Chill” Party, and to end the semester: a quad party and dorm brunch. Cragin was a friendly place to live in 1986-87. Residents were outgoing, sociable and active in dorm projects and Wheaton community organizations. EVERETT Everett Hall was once again an exciting and innovative dorm. Under the direction of Head Resident Caroline Pettegrew and her staff; including Health Advocate Katherine Rearden, Security Advisor Renee Poutre and Preceptors Lisa Boucher, Ann Hardaker and Jennifer Lake, Everett was able to lead the way in helpful and fun programs for upperclasswomen. The main goal of Everett, again this year, was to educate students about and prepare them for life after Wheaton. “Personal, Professional Life - the Juggling Act”, informational meetings for Junior Year Abroad, a Time Management Program and various other speakers and topics were addressed to help students to prepare for their future. In addition, a ““Pre-Slype Party”, Ice Cream Sundae breaks and an end of the year Quad party added to the fun in the dorm. 89 90 KILHAM Situated at the corner of Howard Street and Route 123 (Main St., Norton), Kilham dorm is exposed to the din of early morning traffic every day. Nevertheless, Kilham dorm can still be characterized as a cozy, homey, and quiet dorm. Kilham’s dorm staff members were: Carole Sammons 87, Head Resident; Beth Romano ’88, Health Advocate; Doreen Teixeira ’87, Security Advisor; Anique Gorman ’89, Preceptor, and Karla Bielawski ’89, Preceptor. LARCOM Larcom dorm is fortunate to be situated in a central location on Old Campus. Facing many of the academic buildings and the Dimple, Larcom is the center of daily traffic on campus. Larcom boasts of a decorated basement study area called “the pit” adorned with colorful drawings of green elves and trees. Dorm staff members of 1986-1987 were: Tamar Newell °88, Head Resident; Health Advocate Susie Hall ’88; Security Advisor Tiffy DiMarco °89, and Preceptors Janet Harris 89, Beth Sturm ’89 and Melissa Clark ’89. 91 a2 McIntire MclIntire Dorm is a very diverse dorm with a mixture of many different classes from Wheaton. First semester, there were 35 freshmen, 30 sophomores, 6 juniors and | senior. During the Second semester nine more doubles were filled. McIntire calls itself a “terrific” and “pleasant” place to live. Everyone gets along well and has a lot of dorm spirit. Staff members were: Mary Ginty ’88, Head Resident; Tracey Wallace ’89, Health Advocate; Karen Duggar ’89, Security Advisor; Joanie Corcoran ’89, Preceptor; Sheryle Decareau ’89, Preceptor; Annie Pettegrew °89, Preceptor; Sue Sughrue ’89, Preceptor; Jennifer Leahy 90, Dorm Senator; and Kelly Maloney °88, Res. Life Rep. MEADOWS EAST - 93 94 MEADOWS NORTH MEADOWS WEST Lpsspsitagernecins 3, a oe, We 95 METCALF Metcalf dorm had a very busy year. Under the direction of Head Resident Candy Anderson and her staff, including: Health Advocate Jenny Pearsall, Security Advisor Kerry Sullivan and Preceptors Lisa Phillips and Tracy McLaughlin, Metcalf was able to present a wide range of interesting and exciting events. Metcalf offered a wide range of informative programs this year including a study skills workshop, an awareness workshop on date rape, a discussion of “Relationships”, and a Faculty Student tea for the purpose of facilitating friendly relationships with professors and for informative discussions with professors about course work and academic concerns. The dorms also presented many fun events including a dorm BBQ, a dorm breakfast, a Christmas party with the Wheatones and a Halloween Party. 96 WHZARD OF 6) GARLAND REAGAN HES MORGAN BOLGER LAH HALEY STANTON Stanton dorm was a fun place to be this year. Head Resident Melissa Corliss, and her staff including; Health Advocates Kim McCraw and Lori O’Connell, Security Advisor Tina Morelli and Preceptors Beth Picard and Amber Swope presented many intersting, fun, and thought provoking programs. Some activities sponsored were: several brunches, Halloween Candy Grams, and a festive Holiday Party. Stanton also proved to be an innovator in bringing its residents programs designed to heighten awareness about controversial questions. A progressive dinner was planned and a gay lesbian bureau lecture was sponsored to increase student awareness about the group’s work on campus and about homosexual issues. 97 Young (yung), n. A residence hall on the “edge” of Wheaton campus. Home of the free and the brave, location of many curious adventures, and practically inexplicable. Young must be experienced! Young dorm was busy this year providing its residents with many interesting events. Led by Head Resident, Marlene (Happy) Sullivan and her staff, including: Health Advocate Lisa Arnone, Security Advisor Laurie Kimble and Preceptors Heather Richard and Carolyn Capuccio, Young was able to present many exciting programs. The first half of the year focused on a campus-wide pumpkin sale and a new activity: mural painting in the tunnels beneath YMCA. In the spring, Young put on its Annual Boxer Bash. This traditional event was a huge success again this year. 98 NNERSIIY wy aN mgnrNsy WHITE HOUSE re weeseeeee.. Safety Alert Wheaton College Security Department Ext 308 October 20, 1986 TO: Wheaton Students and Concerned Members of the Community FROM: Thomas R. Bronks, Acting Dean of Students Henn R. Normil Director of Security RI Fite in Everett: Residence tall At V:44 a.m. Sunday, October 19th, a fire was discovered on the hallway of Everett's fourth floor, This fire was in a box spring mda dresser whieh bad been pl edn the hallway a earlier by a student who was re-arranging her room. three hours Fortunately the fire was quickly discovered and a fourth floor rsident pulled a farebex to send the alarm. The burlding was morekly evecnated without injury The sprinkler system ext iiquished he fore within five minutes of its eriqun tudents were able ¢ reeenter the budding at about 9:30 a.m. Alt neetted wee te be praised for the calm and ef fierent manner Vy whieh they conducted: thems Ives throughout the ineadent Prelimanary giedieat pans the fire may hawe been of suspreveus riain. The fire was Lak Joby aeiqarerte an the t spring Phe Fire Departinent onives net yet complete Anyone with Dhermatien about the tare Daect Wheaten Security at Ext. 108 the Morton Bire Departmer yon this was a relative Niiy dealt with problem, ws that all membe ity must always: be at the danger themselves 4 red call your attention t eryene'” book bet publist euceunaded to tab te pean prevention and satety, vf ee 100 hy : N ae i am Co) (4 2 6 oy fee fii wane 104 a) i) AS race Fi te) 106 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Campus Offices ities Student Activi For Work Center And ing Learn Health Center Student Government Association All students are represented by the Wheaton College Student Government Association (SGA). The Student Government Association is the legislative forum dedicated to initiating discussion and action concerning campus, community and global issues. The functions of SGA are described in the Student Handbook. SGA ensures the functioning of the honor code and seeks to maintain open communication with student organizations from other schools. SGA consists of: President Debby Care ’87, Vice President Mary MacDonald ’87, Treasurer Christine Watson ’87, Secretary Diane Daley 89 and advisor Judy Purdy, Asst. Dean. Several Committees operate with SGA. They are: the College Hearing Board, the Residential Life Committee, the Academic Council and Library Committee and the Career Planning Alumnae Committee. This year’s goal was to further student awareness of SGA. Some functions that were sponsored were: a mock trial, take a Professor to Lunch Week, the Student Used Book Sale, Roommate Teas, Student Elections, Career Week, Midnight Brunch and Financial Aid information packets. SGA also presented campus forums and scheduled Senate hearings. College Hearing Board Wn { i ii | The College Hearing Board is dedicated to protecting and preserving the Wheaton College Honor Code. The College Hearing Board serves the community in a judiciary function for both faculty and students. All cases brought before the College Hearing Board are kept confidential. The Board is comprised of members elected from the student body. The Chairwoman for 1986-1987 was Pamela Aulisi 88. Other members included: Vice-Chair Maria Pepe ’88, Secretary Dawn Nelson ’89, and Member-at-Large Mary Rockwell ’88. : The two faculty representatives were Professor Darlene Boroviak and acting Dean Tom Brooks. — Residential Life Committee Over the past year the Residential Life Committee has represented their respective halls at Senate and in their projects. Their most successful project, 7 due to the committee’s hard work, has been the Santa Program. They were able to provide Christmas Gifts and 4 food certificates for 4 families (21 people in all). They had a tremendous feeling of satisfaction at the end of that project. They also sponsored campus- : wide roommate teas and gave others i opportunities to find new roommates. The committee is in the process of working on policies relating to the halls and rooming. The Residential Life Committee is . chaired by Beth Wilson ’87. The advisor for 1986-1987 was Mary Lane from the Se. Res. Life Office. Committee Members included: Kelly Maloney (McIntire), Lauren O’Neil (Young), Mary a McFarlane (Clark), Shawna Barry (M. West Senator), Farieha Chugtai (M. West), Lisa Petralia (M. North), Sarah Robbins (M. East), Tracy Goulart (Metcalf), Crissy Pilch (Kilham), Leslie Baker (Larcom), Jennifer Perra (Everett), Sarah Whitehead (Cragin), and Bonnie Fraser (Stanton). The Wheaton Wire mee, Wheaton College, Norton, MA Friday, February 6, 1987 Norton, MA 02776 Volume 2, Number 5 Permit No. 32 SRO AES ELLER EDITORIAL STAFF Ann Weidner, Editor-in Chief Sue Haigh, Managing Editor Meg FitzPatrick, Stacey Stoughton, News Editor's Tracy Hutchins, Features Editor; Brooke Hodess, Arts Entertainment Editor; Anne Cromer, Asst. Arts Entertainment Editor; Julie Hoogeveen, Sports Editor; Cheryl York, Photography Editor; Lilyan Sabga, Graphics Editor; Kim Geladino, Circulation Editor ADVERTISING BUSINESS Michelle Robinson, Advertising Manager; Patti Farquhar, Business Manager The Wire Policy The Wheaton Wire is published every two weeks during the academi year by students of Wheaton College. The opinions expressed in the pages do not necessarily reflect the official postion of the college. Afte reviewing all stores contained in these pages, the Wheaton Wire assumes al responsibility for their content. The Wire welcomes letters to the editor and other submissions. All sub- mitted work must be typed and double-spaced, no longer than 250 words including author’s name and telephone number for verification, and be i the submission envelope by noon on Tuesday in the Wire office which i located on the second floor of the Balfour-Hood Campus Center. Al student organizations may submit ads free of charge. Telephone number i 285-7722 extension 442. NIKE The 1987 Nike staff had a productive year. We began with the intent to produce a yearbook which would represent the entire Wheaton community in 1986-1987. The staff made a special effort to keep the campus-at-large involved with the book. Many people responded by submitting candids, writing copy, and supporting the book financially. The structure of this year’s book is based on earlier editions of Nike. We wanted to establish an ongoing format for the book which would both capture the individuality of the year 1987 while keeping the traditions that make Wheaton and Nike unique. We are all proud to have worked on Nike 1987 and encourage anyone to take part in future productions of the book. 1987 EDITORIAL STAFF: Jacqueline Pacella ’87, Editor-in-chief; Susan Gorman ’87, Assistant editor; Christine Anderson ’89, Marketing and publicity editor, Marissa Dick ’90, Layout editor; Heidi Taylor ’87, Copy editor, and Leslie Olton ’87, Photography editor. This year the Wheaton College Community Station (WCCS) has greatly expanded and progressed its operations. In September the station moved to a new location, in the Campus Center. This move allowed the organization to increase its service to the Wheaton community. WCCS now can be heard throughout the Campus Center. Parties, mixers, Loft Happy Hours and special events are now musically catered by WCCS. Station Managers Amy Marr and Katy Devine along with their co- managers, have greatly expanded the record library and have succeeded in adding much more variety to the station’s repetoir. WCCS hopes to better its operation even more in the future by supplying commentary and talk show programs. The Wheaton College Community Station certainly is “ON THE MOVE”. The German Club at Wheaton exposes its members to various aspects of German life and culture. Members of the club have the opportunity to view German films, taste German foods and attend lectures given by professionals who interact closely with Germanic people. Although the club is oriented towards German interests, students who do not speak the language are encouraged to attend. During the academic year 1986-1987, the club officers were: Chris Toro ’89, Pres.; Amy Kurtz ’89, V.P.; and Lee Parshall 89, Sec. Treas. The club Faculty Advisor was German Professor Asta Lepinis. Activities and programs for the school year included: movies during Harvest Weekend, a Christmas dinner in December, a German movie shown second semester and scheduled German speakers for second semester. The objective of the Spanish Club is to increase knowledge of Hispanic cultures through exposure to their food and films, and by sharing personal experiences. Some members of the club have been to Spanish speaking countries and have been able to include an added dimension of cultural experience to the club. Officers for 1986-1987 were: Susan Kenney °87, Pres.; Liz Gould ’87, V.P.; Karen Gines ’89,Sec.; and Elizabeth Rosenberg ’88, Treas. Some of the Spanish Club’s major programs included: an Argentinian movie, a trip to a Spanish (Flamenco) dance performance in November, as well as tasting Spanish foods at a Paella dinner. During the first semester the club sponsored their own Christmas Party and presented a slide show of Spain. German Club Spanish Club 113 French Club iii HPPRPIIN | 4 RUSSIAN CLUB The Wheaton College Russian Club is oriented to provide club members and the community with a better understanding of the Pre-Revolutionary and Post-Revolutionary culture of Russia Soviet Union. Membership is open to everyone interested, although club participation is demanded. This year The Russian Club has focused on better visibility on campus with fundraisers such as a T-Shirt sale and trip to New York City to successfully pay a debt of over $200 incurred the previous year. Officers for 1986-1987 were: Heidi Taylor ’87, Pres.; Debra (Debbie) Budek ’88, V.P.; Sarah Virgadamo 87, Treas.; and Rebecca (Becky) Dowgiert ’87, Sec. The Faculty Advisor was Russian Professor Nina Goloub. The Russian Club’s logo is the bilingual message of world peace: “MUP. PEACE.” Christian Fellowship The Wheaton College Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational group of women seeking to integrate their Christianity into their daily lives. The group is affiliated with Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowships, which establishes, assists and encourages groups of Christian students at colleges and universities across the country on social justice issues. Officers this past year were: Jill Hodgson ’87, Pres.; Stephanie Fisher ’88, Missions Coordinator and small group leader; April Hendrick ’88, large group leader; Mary Rockwell ’88, large group leader and Jennifer Hayden ’88, publicity. The Faculty advisor was Prof. Lisa Floyd- Hanna. Some activities were: a candlelight Advent Service, Christian Rock Concert with cephas, volunteering at the Attleboro Area Council of Churches, a Soup Kitchen, a retreat in Vermont, an Easter Service, intercollegiate party and a month long focus on social justice issues. Se ee, ee he Wheaton Ski Club is a new club this year, created and headed by Jennifer Danks, Christine Anderson and advisor Lynn Miller. There are over 60 members in the club and it is quickly expanding. The members range from beginners to competitive racers, and all levels of skiers are encouraged to get involved. This year’s ski trips have been alot of fun and very successful as they headed to Waterville Valley for the 1986 Women’s World Cup Races, Killington, and Wachusett. They also showed the movie “Hot Dog’”’ to get into the spirit of things and taught a few people how to ski this season. Their slogan: “THINK SNOW!!!” Wheaton Republicans The purpose of the College Republicans is to promote Republican movement and further political awareness. During 1986- 1987, the President was Anne M. D’Errico ’87 and the Vice President was Kristine Hatzenbuhler ’87. Several activities and programs were organized by the College Republicans, including participation in elections, sponsoring speakers and forums, trips to Boston and nights in the Loft. Club Wheaton Democrats The College Democrats on Wheaton College campus is a group of students organized to discuss issues on the domestic and foreign fronts. Club officers for 1986-1987 were: Jennifer Morrison ’87, Pres.; Lucinda Harding-Jones ’89, V.P.; and Stephanie Shores ’89, Treas. Events during the school year have included a lecture by a local candidate for state senate regarding his experience in Massachusetts State politics as well as sponsoring two campus wide forums on pertinent issues with the College Republicans. Freshman Class Officers The Freshman class is a very dedicated and highly motivated group of young women. Led by President Lauren E. Wright and her administration including Vice President Julie Bresee, Treasurer Denise Boyce, Secretary Kate Moulton and Senators Rosealeen Rynn and Heidi Dickman they have succeeded in creating very efficient and effective representation for their fellow classmates. This year the class of 1990 has succeeded in introducing several very successful fundraising events. They sold cider and donuts at Wheaton-Norton Community Day, sold carnations for both Valentine’s day and St. Patrick’s Day and sponsored a spring semi-formal. The Union of Black Students is a cultural organization which represents all black women on campus as well as enhancing the Wheaton community by introducing and promoting Black culture at Wheaton. This year the group, under direction of President Desiree Holloway, Vice President Cheryl Watson, Secretary Loren Hall and Treasurer Margarette Grandoit, was able to sponsor several trips and events for black women as well as sponsoring the annual Haunted House and co-sponsoring the Champagne Semi-Formal with the class of © 1987. Sa a, International Association The International Association is comprised of a group of dedicated students seeking to make Wheaton College a campus aware of diverse cultures. The group is open to | the community and its members include many students from diverse backgrounds. Invitation is open to all foreign students to share personal experiences of their native countries. The officers of the International Association included Mae Zhao 87, Bronwyn Ameen ’87, Isabel Campillo ’87 and Claudia Hsu 89. Many events were planne d such as a trip to Boston in December, a party called International Intrigue in February, a talent show in March with a Philippine dancer from New York and the traditional International Fashion Show on Father’s Weekend. Women’s Voice Women’s Voice is a group of Student Union Wheaton women dedicated to keeping the campus informed of new developments in various areas of concern to women. Issues addressed include those which affect women, men and life in contemporary society. Activities during the 1986-1987 academic year were: regular coffee houses sponsored with speakers. One speaker was Ellie Smeal, President of NOW who lectured on a Pro- Choice position regarding the Abortion Issue. The coordinatores this past year were Nikki Couloumbis ’89, Maura Whalen ’89 and Becky Lopes ’87. The Student Union is a Board elected by the Wheaton College Student Body committed to enhancing the quality of student life at Wheaton through co-curricular, cultural, social, recreational and educational activites. These activities attempt to enhance participation and awareness. All student organizations, clubs, classes and dorms are coordinated through Student Union and find financial resources through Student Union officers. Hence, comes its reputation as the “Umbrella” organization. This past year’s acting President Treasurer has been Lisa Annaldo ’87; Vice President of Campus Programs was Susan Oderwald, 87; Campus Head Resident was Jessica Bruce, ’87; Vice President of Public Relations was Nikki Couloumbis, ’89; Vice President of Organizations was Regina Jaedicke ’89; Vice President of Social Programs was Catherine Henry 89. The Student Union advisor was Paula Prahl. WHEATONES This year marked the 40th anniversary of the Wheatones, and they celebrated extensively throughout the year in honor of this occasion. The most significant event was the release of their latest album, “In the Jungle’, which introduced 5 brand new songs into the group’s repertoire. Also prominent was the Wheatone’s annual ski trip; this year held at Killington with the Bates College Deansmen. The Wheatone’s officers are: Pitchpipe Christina DiBona, Business Manager Mia Mitchell, Financial Manager Jeanne Trabucchi and Tour Manager Gayle Anderson. Concerts performed included appearances at Bates, MIT, Trinity, The Gunnery, Quincy Market and UNH. Campus performances included: Mothers’ and Fathers’ Weekends, Annual Fall and Spring Jamborees, Norton Wheaton Community Day, the Tree Lighting and the 12 hour Sing-A-Thon in the Atrium. LD e ae o Bas, ae ee a a RY ge ewe Ae aii, a8, 8, Sd Sania ‘See a i ae ee ini, Ra. Ai, Se 6 Pe ae s S te aa san Glee Club Aunt “f The Wheaton College Glee Club includes some of Wheaton’s finest singers. It is a fun-loving group that likes to perform for both the Norton Community and other communities in the United States. The Glee Club tours to Puerto Rico every two years over January break, and tries to tour the surrounding states on odd years. The 1986-1987 school year was a challenging year for the Glee Club. The President was Anne McClure 88, assisted by other dedicated leaders such as Beth Brown ’87, V.P. and section leaders Sonja Wiedenhaupt ’87, Kathryn Lammert ’88, Sarah Higbie ’89 and Rachel Rubin ’89. The Wheaton College Glee Club is directed by Charles K. Fassett, Prof. of Music and accompanied on the piano by Michelle Wolfe 89. This year the Glee Club had a student conductor, Kathryn Dunton ’87. Other Staff members were: Publicity; Annie Pettegrew 89, Hattie Herman ’89 and Elizabeth Slanker ’88; Fundraisers were Yvonne LeGeyt 89 and Mindy Claeys ’89. The Wheaton College Dance Company is a group of Wheaton Women who all share a common interest in dance. Selection for the company is through an audition process which is conducted and choreographed by the members. The purpose of the Wheaton College Dance Company is to provide the dancer with the opportunity to dance and to share with others the result of her creative efforts. : The officers of the company included: Justine Burke ’87, Pres.; Sherry Leonard ’87, V.P.; Heather Holmberg ’89, Sec.; Renee Hamway ’89, Costume Manager; ; and Amy Wallens ’89, Publicity. The advisor and director was Brenda Buratti. Some programs � and activities that the company appeared in were the Mother’s Weekend performance, Annual Spring Concert and a Father’s Weekend performance. The company has sponsored various workshops, demonstrations and performances. Psychology Club The Psychology Club offers many opportunities to its members. As a member of the Psychology Club, a student can become more familiar with the Psychology department at Wheaton, as well as the field of psychology outside of Wheaton. Members have many chances to get further acquainted with professors and other professionals with the similar career interest. Awareness is reached through the many opportunities to get involved in the field of psychology through participation in the informative activities offered by the club. Involvement in the club offers students a rewarding experience. Psychology Club Officers: Colette Tougas ’89, President; Alyson Delaney ’89, Vice President; Sue Sughrue ’89, Secretary; and Yeon Joo Cho ’89, Treasurer. The faculty advisors were Professor Hassol and Professor HonICe: Tri-Beta Tri-Beta is a society for students which encourages scholarly attainment in the field of Biology and related life sciences. It promotes Scientific investigation in the form of undergraduate research work. The research work is published in the society’s national journal, BIOS. Officers this year were: Jayne E. Packer 87, Pres.; Nancy Klauber ’87, V.P.; Jayne E. Packer ’87, Treas.; and Maggie McCarthy ’87, Sec. The Faculty Advisor was Dr. John Kricher. This past year, the society chapter at Wheaton sponsored a guest lecture by Dr. Nick Brokaw, co- sponsored a Robotics tour with the American Chemical Society, as well as sponsoring a Tri-Beta-Faculty Dinner. “The 1987 Campus Shop Slaves”: Sharon Brox, Sherry Leonard, Sabrena Tufts, Paula McFarland, Karen Wentling, Kimberly Drew, Sam Nam, Grace Karl, Julia McCarthy, Alison McKinnell, Mrs. Spence, and Britannia. “Phil Collins is God” “The Campus Shop Seniors . . . We’ll miss you!” FIELD BOCKEY For the first time in history the Wheaton Field Hockey team won the MAIAW | (Massachusetts Association for Intercollegiate Atheletics for Women) State Championship on Sunday, November 2, 1986. The team’s coach was Heidi Pike. The team finished it’s fall season successfully with an overall winning record of 10-5-1. DATE 9 13 86 9 17 86 9 20 86 9 24 86 9 26 86 9 27 86 9 30 86 10 02 86 Wellesley 10 07 86Smith 10 09 86 WPI 10 18 86Salem State 10 21 86 Tufts 10 23 86SMU 10 28 86 Gordon 10 30 86 Bridgewater 11 2 86 Class B State Champions M.A.1.A.W. OPPONENT Mt. Holyoke HOME AWAY Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Home SCORE WON LOSS Ae ais (Re 1 0 4 ] | 3 2 1 2 0 0 (2 overtimes) 1-1 Win 1-0 Win 2-0 Win 3-0 Loss 3-1 (2 Overtimes) Loss 3-2 Win 4-2 Win 5-2 Win 6-2 Win 7-2 Win 8-2 Loss 8-3 Win 9-3 Loss 9-4 Loss 9-5 Tie 9-5-1 J.Y. FIELD HOCKEY The Junior Varsity Field Hockey team began its season with two wins against Amherst and Mt. Holyoke. With coaches Heidi Pike and Lynne Viscio, the team played five matches during the fall season and ended with an even mn 1 DATE OPPONENTHOME AWAY SCORE WON LOSS 9 17 86 Ambherst Home 9 20 86 Mt. Holyoke Away 9 22 86 Dean Jr. Away 10 09 86 Brown Home 10 18 86 Salem State Home Win 1-0 Win 2-0 Loss 2-1 Tie 2-1-1 Loss 2-2-1 CROSS COLNTRY DATE OPPONENT HOME AWAY SCORE WON LOSS 9 13 86 Bryant Invi- Away 6 out of 5. Lisa Baron tationai 14 Ss 170 points : } — z C4 9 20 86 Wheaton Invi- Home 1 out of 21 points During 1986-1987 the Wheaton Gaaee 2 ag tena eeweae bes Cross Country team succeeded in i) ae Ve eae . . . z . 4 ; 5 es 1€ winning their own Wheaton 2 : Ct ee nee ee x ; . 4 . 86 nvitation- Awa out o 2. Lisa Baro: Invitational and the Tri-State : al : i4 Bi 5 . ue 10 04 86 Conn. Coll. Awa 3 out of 93 points Championships. Head coach for NOTE ie iene i eases Been the team Was AnnMarie Gower. Le 10 11 86 RIC Tri-State Away ] out of 25 points Co-Captains were Lisa Baron ’87 ra : ene ae rane Ae and Leslie Olton’87. Three of : | SSL esielOlion the top seven Cross Country G t 10 18 86 ane ae, Away 3 ee of vas : f ™ 10na ‘ 1sa aron runners were seniors in the Class m 4 : 10 25 86 NEW-SIX Home 3 out of 50 points of 1987. y a Championships 5 2. Lisa Baron 11 01 86 New England Away 14. Lisa Baron Champion- ships 11 15 86 NCAA Region- als Away 1] out of 362 pts. 17.36 36 2. Lisa Baron 11 22 86 NCAA Nation- als Away 20.36 19, Lisa Baron All American TheWheaton Soccer Team began with a good Fall Season until starting goalie Lisa Meyers ’89 broke her collarbone and was out for the season. The team was at a loss for some time and suffered some defeats. The coach was Fred Day, who remained optomistic about the team’s character and spirit. DATE OPPONENTHOME AWAY SCORE WON LOSS 9 10 86 Brandeis Univ. Home 1 - 2 Loss 0-1 ff ) SO ( ‘ER 9 13 86 Colby Away Double over- e e time Die 9 16 86 Tufts Away 1 9 18 86 Stonehill Away 3 9 23 86 Ambherst Away 1 9 26 86 Bowdoin Home 1 9 27 86 Bates Home 1 9 30 86 Wesleyan Away 0- 1 0 0 DATE OPPONENTHOME AWAY SCORE WON LOSS 9 16 86 Dean Jr. Home Loss 0-1 9 18 86 Massasoit Away Loss 0-2 10 03 86 Boston U. Home 10 07 86 Smith Away 10 09 86 Wellesley Home i ow ae Ce aT ac weal ee (I Ke PN—UDHDOC—- ON 10 18 86 Trinity Home Double over- 9 30 86 Bridgewater Home Loss 0-3 ne Tie 3-7-2 10 18 86Harvard Home Loss 0-4 PEL tale Mai bab HN ad, 10 20 86Bridgewater Away Loss 0-5 3.5 10 24 86 Mt. Holyoke Away 0 - 2 Loss 4-8-2 10 23 86 Massasoit Home Win 1-5 Dee ee aid }} 10 27 86Gordon Home Win 2-5 FALL TENANTS The Tennis Team Captain for 1986- 1987 was Aimee Lee ’87 and the team’s coach was Lynn Miller. The season was short, lasting only 13 matches in the fall : 5 DATE OPPONENTHOME and 9 matches in the spring. Fee WON LOSS Consequently, matches were held nearly ARTS SOS ENS ee AL : 9 11 86 Lowell Away - Win 2-0 every other day. The team practiced | 9 13 86 Colby aay : Loss 2-1 7 9 16 86 Gordon Away - Win 3-1 nearly four times a week and once a 51s Seu MesMlolfoce Awe) J weed week went to a local tennis club to 9 24 86 Simmons Home : Win 5-1 Win 6-1 Loss 6-2 Loss 6-3 Loss 6-4 Tie 6-4-1 Loss 6-5-1 Win 7-5-1 9 26 86 Bowdoin Home 9 27 86 Bates Home 10 02 86 Brandeis Away 10 04 86 MIT Home 10 06 86 SMU Home 10 07 86 Wellesley Home 10 10 86 Smith Home 10 14 86 Clark (rained out - not resched- uled) 10 22 86 Babson Away 5-4 CHAMPIONSHIPS 10 18-19 86 MAIAW Home 3 out of 7 teams 1 Singles - Meghan O'Sullivan 3 Singles - Aimee Lee practice on some indoor courts. DANfreCOFkAAANWARHAA ‘ q ee wr WUNMNAWNN KK UN Spring Tennis DATE OPPONENTHOME AWAY SCORE WON LOSS 4 11 87Salem State Home 8-1 Win 1-0 4 14 87 Wellesley Home 5-4 Win 2-0 10 24-26 86 New En- glands 1 Singles - Sonsolation Round Meghan O'Sullivan Doubles - Meghan O’Sullivan 4 21 87 MIT Away 1-8 Loss 2-1 4 23 87Simmons Away 8-0 Win 3-1 4 27 87 Brandeis Home (Fortfeiture) 9-0 Win 4-1 4 28 87Mt. Holyoke Home 4-0 Win 5-1 6-3 Kelly Light advanced to quarter finals. 4 30 87Smith Home Win 6-1 VOLLEYBALL DATE OPPONENTHO- HOME AWAY SCORE WON LOSS 9 11 86 SMU Away 0-3 Loss 0-1 Although the Wheaton College Sic MIT ee Oban Nae Os Volleyball Team did not win many 9 20 86 Mt. Holyoke Home 0-2 Loss 0-3 duri h F ll S h Simmons Home 0-2 Loss 0-4 games uring the ra eason, t cy 9 22 86 Bridgewater Away 0-3 Loss 0-5 improved as the season progressed. The eae ae te Le3 Loss 0-6 ! ar team’s games had many fans present Wesleyan Away 0-2 Loss 0-7 e j Wesleyan Away 0-2 Loss 0-8 and a post-season celebration concluded Wythe Pee Mee pe the season after thirty games. The 10 04 86 WPI Invita- ’ tional team’s coach was Fran Simeone and Fitchburg former Wheaton student Nancy Withers State Away 2-0 Win 1-9 ’ : Babson Away 1-2 Loss 1-10 86 served as assistant coach. WPI pee Rte ABE Pe 10 07 86 Gordon @ B.U. Away 0-2 Loss 1-12 B.U. Away 1-2 Loss 1-13 10 09 86 Bramingham @ WPI Away 1-2 Loss 1-14 WPI Away 0-2 Loss 1-15 10 11 86 SMU Tour- nament SMU Away 0-2 Loss 1-16 U. Maine- Presque Isle Away Vis Loss 1-17 U.Mass - Boston Away 2-0 Win 2-17 10 16 86 Amherst Away 0- 2 Loss 2-18 Tufts Away 0-2 Loss 2-19 10.18.86 Fitchburg Away 3-82 Win 3-19 10 21 86 Brandeis Home 0-3 Loss 3-20 10 23 86 Regis @ Merrimack Away 2-1 Win 4-20 Merrimack Away 1-2 Loss 4-21 10 28 86 Assumption Away 0-3 Loss 4-22 0-3 0-3 10 30 86 Wellesley Home Loss 4-23 11 04 86 Harvard Home Loss 4-24 eee TRITTONS The 1987 Wheaton College synchronized swimming team, the Tritons, had a splash of a year. In the regional championship, Wheaton placed second out of five teams. While at the Regionals, Wheaton was asked to host the competion next year; however, the event can not be held at Wheaton College because the pool is not regulation size. The team’s coach for 1986-1987 was Fran Simeone and the captain was Melissa (Missy) Namiot ’88. BASKETBALL The Wheaton College Basketball team was introduced to two new assistant coaches during the Fall season. These new coaches were Therese Langlois and John McGuiness who were able to help players on a more individual basis. The team’s coach was Del Malloy who responded that “this is the most talented team Wheaton has ‘courted’ in many a year,’ in a Wheaton Wire interview. Leading the team for ’86-’87 were co- captains Kay Lindsay and Pam DeSanto. DATE OPPONENTHOME AWAY 11 21 86 Pine Manor Tournament. Hunter Col- lege Away 11 22 86 Pine Manor Away 11 25 86 Wellesley Home 12 04 86 Trinity Away 12 06 86 Colby Home 12 08 86 Connecticut 12 10.86 1 17 87 1 20 87 1 24 87 1 25 87 College Away Coast Guard Home Bowdoin Home Wesleyan Away Babson Conn. CollegeAway Connecticut College 1 27 87 WPI 1 29 87 Brandeis 1 31 87 Bates 2 03 87 SMU 2 05 87 MIT 2 07 87 Babson 2 08 87 Amherst Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Away 2 11 87 Mt. Holyoke Home 2 13 87 Smith 2 17 87 Clark 2 21 87 New-6 Wellesley Brandcis Away Home Away 2 22 87 New-6 Bab- son @ Bran- deis 2 28 87 NIAC Tufts Away Away SCORE WON LOSS Win 1-0 Win 2-0 Win 3-0 Win 4-0 Win 5-0 Loss 5-1] Win 6-1 Loss 6-2 Win 7-2 Win 8-2 Loss 8-3 Loss 8-4 Win 9- Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Win Win Win Win Win Loss Ae aes Oe Bi LX So Ee ee Se oe CeO eh es aS = Pe es Ke Gh ae ae: he ee Be ee i ae ae ae Oe a ee ee ie Be Bole es Le ok ee ee KD 2 ee ok ke eae Ss Me ay Oty is Spy XX xX ¥ WS Yoaee According to Del Malloy, coach of the 1987 Wheaton College Softball team the Lyons, strength is due to “consistent talent and uni ty of the returning players as well as the new additions to the roster”. Team pitcher was Amy St. Cyr 87 returning for her fourth season and the team Captain was Karen Freker ’87. DATE 4 02 87 4 09 87 4 11 87 4 14 87 4 17 87 4 21 87 4 22 87 4 25 87 4 26 87 4 30 87 NIAC Tourna- ment 5 02 87 SOPTBAIL OPPONENTHO- ME AWAY SCORE WON Regis Gordon Tufts (dou- Away Home ble-header) Away Clark Bates Babson Stonehill Smith @ Brandeis Brandeis Harvard Mt. Holyoke Bowdoin Trinity Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Home LOSS Win 1-0 Win 2-0 Win 3-0 Loss 3-1 Win 4-1 Win 5-1 Win 6-1 Loss 6-2 Win 7-2 Loss 7-3 Loss 7-4 Win 8-4 Win 9-4 Loss 9-5 LACROSSE Many of last year’s team returned for the Spring Lacrosse team during 1986-1987. The head coach was Heidi Pike and the captains were Seniors Callie Roberts and Kay Lindsay. The team practiced 3-5 times a week along with workouts in the fitness center. DATE OPPPONENT HOME AWAY SCORE WON LOSS 3 26 87 Tufts Away 9 - 20 Loss 0-1 3 28 87 Springfield Away 2- 10 Loss 0-2 4 02 87 Amherst Home ee) Win 1-2 4 09 87 Connecticut Col- lege Home 2- 16 Loss 1-3 4 11 87 Smith Home 15-11 Win 2-3 4 14 87 Wellesley Home 12-9 Win 3-3 4 17 87 Bates Home Ns} o 1S (OT) Loss 3-4 4 18 87 Bowdoin Home 10 - 15 Loss 3-5 4 21 87 Wesleyan Home Lips l2 Loss 3-6 4 22 87 Holy Cross Away 14-7 Win 4-6 4 23 87 Babson Away 13 - 10 Win 5-6 4 25 87 Plymouth State Away 13-7 Win 6-6 4 28 87 Mt. Holyoke Home 6-7 Loss 6-7 5 01 87 Colby Away 10 - 12 Loss 6-8 136 a 1 i j : j [o2) foe) — 139 140 14] Syl LRsiage ae Piltiit 142 = Ee ee eer So 143 144 145 ERS ROO LS 148 149 150 151 152 i's 154 155 156 OLE app 158 i 159 g : ze Hin Poa — o — 162 163 Senior - Alumnae Dinner Graduation Week 1987 Zz WG f i é i Booze Cruise GGoesas 168 oe pag ae cee 4 Sas 169 170 ROSECLIFFE BALL 2OTH MAY 1987 171 Class Of 1987 Tree Dedication 174 om a — 5 7 . = Z | } 2 a ee Cabaret Under The Tent iene TE AT die ra pHa mE 176 177 co 17 Order Of Exercises Processional Boston Brass Ensemble Opening Paul E. Gray Chairman, Board of Trustees Invocation The Rev. Dr. Carl F. Schultz, Jr. Parent of Ruth Schultz ’87 Wheaton Hymn Words by J. Edgar Park Music by Herbert J. Jenny Greetings Alice F. Emerson President of the College Ellen Sears Conlin President of the Class of 1987 Awarding of Honorary Degree Doc tor of Laws Elizabeth H. Dole presented by Winston R. Hindle, Jr. Address Elizabeth H. Dole Secretary of Transportation of the United States Awarding of Honorary Degrees Doctor of Letters Jean Guttery Fritz ;37 presented by Marla MacKenzie °57 Doctor of Fine Arts Graham Gund presented by Adrienne B. Mars °58 Doctor of Laws Ii Sook Chung presented by Hope H. Pettegrew ’61 Conferring of Degrees Master of Arts Zhang Xianghuan Bachelor of Arts Members of the Class of 1987 presented by: Hannah Goldberg Provost and Academic Vice President Thomas R. Brooks Acting Dean of Students Alice F. Emerson President of the College Wheaton Anthem A Song for the Sesquicentennial 1984 Words and Music by Professor Carlton T. Russell Grand Parade Wheaton Graduates and Honored Guests Clan Sutherland Bagpipe Band 2, Pe ak cospnstenaassnes. wares ” 185 186 ao ry it oe — = = | 187 188 189 ; 190 ““My futur e’s so bright I gotta wear shades” Class Quote ’87 ee 192 SHEN HAA caRhlaeumeda EW YORK. 194 Senior Directory Christine Ackerman, 159 Fern Hill Rd., Watertown, CT 06795 Alison Ackert, 89 Malden St., West Boylston, MA 01583 Elizabeth Adams, 409 E Belvedere Ave., Baltimore, MD 21212 Helena Aho, 9 Morton St., Quincy, MA 02169 Bronwyn Ameen, 1105 Buttonwood Dr., Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Pamela Ames, 55445 Rosewood Rd., Vero Beach, FL 32960 Candace Anderson, 429 Rear Preble St., So. Portland, ME 04106 Tracy Anderson, 18 Indian Memorial Dr., So. Yarmouth, MA 02664 Lisa Annaldo, 20 June St., Lowell, MA 01850 Kathleen Ayers, 816 Cottage St., Pawtucket, RI 02861 Gina Babiec, 21 Heath St., E. Providence, RI 02915 Kathleen Bannon, 1110 Draymore Ct., Hummelstown, PA 17036 Lisa Baron, 54 Aaron Ave., Bristol, RI 02809 Julie Baxter, 63 Burbank St., Cranston, RI 02910 Margaret Beebe, 388 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, IL 60022 Caryn Beech, 4339 Gwynne Rd., Memphis, TN 38117 Jeanine Behr, 120 Timber Ridge Rd., Newtown, PA 18940 Kathleen Benedict, Box 678, Norton, MA 02766 Catherine Bennett, 103 Tenth St., Garden City, NY 11530 Nancy Benson, 32 De Arruda Terr. Portsmouth, RI 02871 Beth Bero, 1285 Old Marlboro Rd., Concord, MA 01742 Leslie Boerner, 17 Cedarwood Ln., Saddle River, NJ 07458 Elizabeth Bolton, 266 Pine Hollow, Houston, TX 77056 Sarah Bradshaw, | Bromfield Ct. 2, Newburyport, MA 01950 Margaret Bridges, 214 So. Beach Rd., Hobe Sound, FL 33455 Garen Brien, 220 St. Georges Rd., Ardmore, PA 19003 Susan Brink, 1609 Mayfield, Joliet, IL 60435 Elizabeth Brown, 9 Richard Rd., Lexington, MA 02173 Janie Brown, 356 East Sth St., Mt. Vernon, NY 10553 Sharon Brox, 128 Ward St., Watertown, NY 13601 Jessica Bruce, 425 Washington St., Norwich, CT 06360 Stephanie Burgess, 1720 E. Main St., Murfressboro, TN 37130 Eugenia Burgo, 353 Moore Ave., Leonia, NJ 07605 Justine Burke, 2 Edgar Rd., Billerica, MA 01821 Maribeth Burke, 19 Pontiac Rd., Walpole, MA 02081 Carolyn Butler, Box 667, 116 East St., Lenox, MA 01240 Christine Cahill, 90 Las Brisas Circle, E. Greenwich, RI 02818 Courtney Callahan, 35 Chestnut St., Boston, MA 02108 Melissa Callan, 474 Abbey Rd., Manhasset, NY 11030 Elizabeth Cammack, 93 Hillside Ave., Tenafly, NJ 07670 Mary Campbell, 10 Maplewood Rd., Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Maria Campillo, 1242 Poinsettia St., Paranaque Metro Manila, Phil. Deborah Care, 235 Haggetts Pond Rd., Andover, MA 01810 AnnMarie Carfora, 14 Cherry Ln. Newburgh, NY 12550 Karen Carlson, 57 Tanager Rd., Attleboro, MA 02703 Mary Carroll, 245 E. Lothrop St., Beverly, MA 01915 Kimberly Cataldo, 50 Lindor Heights, Holyoke, MA 01040 Brenda Cavanaugh, 834 Orchard St., Raynham, MA 02767 Lina Chen, 251 Atherton Ave., Atherton, CA 94025 Michelle Cheyne, 47 Richardson Ave., Norton, MA 02766 Laura Clark, 4 Folsom Ave., Roxbury, MA 02120 Jo-Ann Clynch, 903 Ridge Rd., Wethersfield, CT 06109 Darlene Cofrancesco, 472 Saw Mill Rd., Guilford, CT 06437 Debra Cohen, 20 Clark St., Randolph, MA 02368 Colleen Colby, 1 Hemlock Rd., Hanover, NH 03755 Lynn Colby, 2 Richard Rd., Canton, MA 02021 Jacquelyn Coletti, 550 Gauvin Dr., Warwick, RI 02886 Ellen Conlin, 22 Vermont St., Holyoke, MA 01040 Brande Connolly, 522 Colonial Rd., Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Elizabeth Contarino, 44 Livingstone Ave., Beverly, MA 01915 Melissa Corliss, 575 Church St., Raynham, MA 02767 Christine Cotter, 43 Domingo St., Somerset, MA 02726 Suzanne Creary, 257 Myers Corners Rd., Wappinger Falls, NY 12590 Cynthia Cullen, 60 Harrington St., E. Falmouth, MA 02536 Lisa D’Arcy, 147 Beechnut Rd., Westwood, MA 02090 Anne D’Errico, 205 Wentworth Ave., Cranston, RI 02905 Una Darlington, 41-03 12th St., Long Island Cty., NY 11101 Asenath Devaney, 133 Pond Meadow Rd., Killingworth, CT 06417 Katherine Devine, 23 E. 4th St., Hinsdale, IL 60521 Michelle Dickson, 30 Sargent Rd., Winchester, MA 01890 Stephanie Dimeo, 47 Garden St., Cambridge, MA 02138 Mary Anne Donato, 3707 Alton Rd., SW., Roanoke, VA 24014 Ellen Dooley, 62 Ocean View Rd., Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Rebecca Dowgiert, Box 33 Aux 2, Northside Rd., Charlton, MA 01507 Lynn Dowling, 1 Crooked Line, Rowayton, CT 06853 Meredith Draycott, 370 Denoke Rodge, New Canaan, CT 06840 Maura Driscoll, 22 Vermont St., W. Roxbury, MA 02132 Betsey Dunley, 107 Annaquatucket Rd., N. Kingstown, RI 02852 Judith Dunn, 395 East St., Mansfield, MA 02048 Kathryn Dunton, 84 Pleasant St., Cambridge, MA 02139 Katherine Edwards, 321 West 19th St., New York, NY 10011 Linette Ellis, 169 Forest Ave., Brockton, MA 02401 Jennifer Evert, 3249 Dell Rd., Mountain Brook, AL 35223 Nancy Fameli, Box H, 77 Old Bridge Rd., Hanover, MA 02339 Jill Farley, 2020 Ridgeway Rd., Dayton, OH 45419 Ann Farrington, PO Box A, 8 Montgomery, Bangor, ME 04401 Holly Farrington, PO Box A, 8 Montgomery, Bangor, ME 04401 Laura Fassett, 52 Bay State Rd., Rehoboth, MA 02769 Johanna Fazzone, Laurel Farm, 119A South St., Roxbury, CT 06783 Meaghan Fennessy, 116 Fawn Hill, Up Saddle River, NJ 07458 Maria Ferrante, 7 Southwick Dr., Lincoln, RI 02865 Lindsay Firmani, 20 Patton Ln., Closter, NJ 07624 Teresa Flanagan, 169 Michigan Ave., Holyoke, MA 01040 Jacquelyn Fortin, 85 John St., Naugatuck, CT 06770 Charlotte Fowler, 53 Gerrish Rd., Salisbury, MA 01950 Mary Freitas, 306 Old Queen Anne Rd., Chatham, MA 02633 Karen Freker, 9! Jacob St., Malden, MA 02148 Mary Friday, 1923 Walnut St., Camp Hill, PA 17011 - Sarah Fuller, 97 North St., Norfolk, MA 02056 Leslie Gabrielski, 2027 Woodlawn Dr., Huntsville, AL 35802 Michelle Gallucci, 52 Yarmouth Rd., Norwood, MA 02062 Patricia Gay, 365 Black Walnut Dr., Rochester, NY 14615 Barbara Glander, 2 Colonial Way, Madison, NJ 07940 Susan Gorman, P.O. Box 10, Ft. Drum, NY 13602 Elizabeth Gould, 932 Cherry, Winnetka, IL 60093 Elaine Greene, 2nd NH Turnpike Rd., Antrim, NH 03440 Kathleen Guay, 12 Abell Ave., Ipswich, MA 01938 Elaine Gustafson, 301 W. Forest Ave., Pawtucket, RI 02860 Loren Hall, Apt. 13R, 67 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11206 Robyn Hallowell, 64 Oak Ridge Dr., W., Brockton, MA 02401 Jane Hamilt on, PO Box 107A RFD 3, Freeport, ME 04032 Ellen Hanson, 520 Oak Ridge Dr., Cheshire, CT 06410 Juliet Hastings, 33 Linwold Dr., W. Hartford, CT 06107 Kristine Hatzenbuhler, 64 Afterglow Ave., Montclair, NJ 07042 Jessica Heimberg, 82 Plandome Ct., Manhasset, NY 11030 Maria Hernandez, PO Box 8488, Panama 7, Rep De Panama Mary Hickey, 900 Western Ave., Joliet, IL 60435 Sarah Hobbie, Hobbie Rd., Box 3, S. Deerfield, MA 01373 Jill Hodgson, 471 South Main St., Attleboro, MA 02703 Cynthia Hogan, 45 Woodbine Ave., Larchmont, NY 10538 Desiree Holloway, 109 Martin St., Hartford, CT 06120 Elisabeth Hooe, 374 Westfield St., Dedham, MA 02026 Diane Hughes, 55 Hallwood Rd., Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Ann Humphrey, 2156 Arthur, Chicago, IL 60645 Sarah Hutcheon, RR 2, River Rd., Claremont, NH 03743 Andrea lerardi, 140 Rolling Hitch Rd., Centerville, MA 02632 Lisa lodice, 67 Lincoln St., Watertown, MA 02172 Elizabeth Jakubowicz, 40 Highland St., Clinton, MA 01510 Tina Jankowski, | Kelleher Dr., So. Deerfield, MA 01373 Sheila Johnson, Apt. 1B, 18 Pine Boulevard, Cooperstown, NY 13326 Mary-Ellen Kane, 64 Glendale Rd., Latham, NY 12110 Ellen Kann, 3420 S. Ocean Blvd. (3R), Highland Beach, FL 33431 Lori Katz, 53 Jay St., N. Attleboro, MA 02760 Lisa Kawezynski, 515, Wynnwood Dr., Brandon, FL 33511 Christie Kennedy, 27 Lantern Ln., Duxbury, MA 02332 Susan Kenney, 35 Arborway Dr., Scituate, MA 02066 Tamara Kish-Eubanks, PO Box 349, 293 Oakmont Rd., Cummaquid, MA 02637 Candice Kiss, PO Box 65, 18 Emerald Ln., E. Falmouth, MA 02536 Nancy Klauber, 21 Garden Rd., Newton, MA 02158 Susan Knapp, 18 Granville St., Poultney, VT 05764 Ji Hee Koo, Robin Ln., Alpine, NJ 07620 Lorie Kopchick, PO Box 707, Pine Circle Dr., Lake Placid, NY 12946 Robin Korper, 63 Old Musket Rd., Glastonbury, CT 06033 Mary Kotz, Penthouse 1, 277 North Ocean Blvd., Boca Raton, FL 33432 Karen Kromhout, 20 Fairview Ave., Beverly, MA 01915 Pamela Krug, 287 Longfellow Dr., Waterloo Ontario, Canada N2L-225 Karen Laguzza, Arbor Hill, Pleasant Valley, NY 12569 Janet Lange, 95 Whitney St., Auburn, ME 04210 Joyce Latulippe, 10 Craigmoor Rd., Ridgefield, CT 06877 Ellen Lavenson, 158 Chestnut St., Camden, ME 04843 Aimee Lee, 525 57th St., Downers Grove, IL 60516 Stacy Lee, 10 Kimo Dr., Honolulu, HI 96817 Sherry Leonard, 890 Middle Rd., Acushnet, MA 02743 Andrea Leonardi, Steven Rd., Middlebury, CT 06762 Karen Limquee, 53 Passaic Ave., Passaic, NJ 07055 Katherine Lindsay, 7 Avonside, Avon, CT 06001 Laurie Long, 80 Roundelay Rd., S. Hadley, MA 01075 Michele Long, 33-76 160th St., Flushing, NY 11358 Susan Looney, 27 Southgate Rd., Wellesley, MA 02181 Becky Lopes, 7! Fort St., Fairhaven, MA 02719 Julianne Lowe, 29 Woodland Pl., Chappaqua, NY 10514 Denine Lutz, 15 Brewster Rd., Framingham, MA 02702 Nora Lynch, 14 Revolutionary Rd., Acton, MA 01720 Mary Macdonald, 2111 Beechwood Ave., Wilmette, IL 60091 Pamela Madden, 640 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, MA 07450 Suzanne Maddock, 250 S. County Rd., Palm Beach, FL 33480 Elizabeth Maeck, 2585 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, CA 94115 Gina Malafronte, 816 Woodruff Rd., Orange, CT 06477 Amy Marr, 2031 Shadytree Ln., Encinitas, CA 92024 Sharlene Martin, RR 3, PO Box 193, Dudley, MA 01570 Kathleen Masters, 18 Franca Dr., Bristol, RI 02809 Moira Masterson, 31 Tanglewood Dr., Norwich, CT 06360 Alana Matses, 4 Essex St., W. Boxford, MA 01845 Pamela Matthew, 7 Mallard Way, Burlington, MA 01803 Jennifer Maxcy, 75 Bonney Dr., Holliston, MA 01746 Elizabeth Maxey, 559 Watford Ln., Berwyn, PA 19312 Margaret McCarthy, 4 Surrey Ln., Westport, Ct 06880 Paula McFarland, 45 Chandler Gray Rd., W. Yarmouth, MA 02673 Julia McGraw, Tree Haven Farm, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Alison McKinnell, 120 Woodside Dr., Greenwich, CT 06830 Marguerite Meister, Fawn Hill Dr., Morristown, NJ 07960 Robin Meyer, 314 Bedford Rd., Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Diane Michaels, 277 Stone Church Rd., Tiverton, RI 02878 Elizabeth Miller, 17 Partridge Rd., Lexington, MA 02173 Kristin Mills, PO Box 226, 116 Pleasant St., No. Adams, MA 01247 Karen Minutella, 5 Crane Rd., Llydd Harbor, NY 11743 Catherine Moriarty, 6 Dartmouth Terr., Holyoke, MA 01040 Jennifer Morrison, 163 Briar Ln., Westwood, MA 02090 Francisca Moseley, 35th Floor, 900-4th Ave., Seattle, WA 98164 Nancy Mulford, 8 Jeffrey Rd., Canton, MA 02021 Lauren Munro, 10 Mystic Ln., Darien, CT 06820 Sarah Murphy, 50 Coventry Wood Rd., Bolton, MA 01740 Sae I Nam, 25 Webster St., Newport, RI 02840 Amy Needham, 80 Thistlepatch Way, Hingham, MA 02043 Jennifer Nelson, 58 Holway St., Chatham, MA 02633 Deborah Nielsen, 69 Upland Rd., Plympton, MA 02367 Tammy Nuell, 88 Liberty Rd., Marblehead, MA 02945 Robin O’Dea, Partridge Hill Rd., Dudley, MA 01570 Amy O’Mara, 111 Prescott Rd., Boxboro, MA 01719 Susan Oderwald, 67 Fairmount Terr., Fairfield, CT 06432 Leslie Olton, 547 Fair St., Warwick, RI 02888 Jacqueline Pacella, 40 Pacella Dr., Dedham, MA 02026 Jayne Packer, PO Box 583, Centerville, MA 02632 Patricia Paino, 469 Highland Ave., Malden, MA 02148 Tanya Paul, 36 Hidden Rd., Andover, MA 01810 Jennifer Pearsall, 42 Lanewood Ave., Framingham, MA 01701 Christine Perra, 356 Swanee Dr., N. Dighton, MA 02764 Martha Peterson, 310 Pleasant Valley Ave., Moorestown, NJ 08057 Caroline Pettegrew, RFD 1 PO Box 798, Middle Rd., Hancock, NH 03449 Kelly Pickert, 1445 N. Genesee Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046 Christine Pilch, RFD 2 PO Box 1342, Dugan Rd., Ware, MA 01082 Jennifer Plummer, 19 Grasshopper Ln., Acton, MA 01720 Christine Porter, 2090 Ashmere Dr., Charlottesville, VA 22901 Deborah Pratt, 5228 Point Rd., Marion, MA 02738 Gretchen Prodan, 7110 Rolling Acres Rd., Excelsor, MN 55331 Mary Psychoghios, 166 Hillside Rd., Watertown, MA 02171 Susan Pulfer, 208 Bender Ln., Delmar, NY 12054 Susan Rakovan, 45 Abigail St., E. Greenwich, RI 02818 Karen Reed, 22 Lebaron Ave., Middleboro, MA 02346 Tracey Reifler, 4720 Park Jacaranda, Calabasas Park, CA 91302 Carole Reynolds, 71 Smith St., Waltham, MA 02154 Michelle Rhodd, 101 Clark St., Apt. 19A, Brooklyn, NY 11201 Claire Richmond, PCA Antonio Duarte, Amaral 49, Sao Paulo, Brazil Linda Robbins, 24 Heather Ln., Yarmouth Port, MA 02675 Carol Roberts, 6 Bridge St., Manchester, MA 01944 Suzanne Robin, RR3 PO Box 90, West Lane, S. Salem, NY 10590 Maria J. Rocha, PO Box 370, Manila, Philippines Jody Rosen, 38 Colby Dr., Dix Hills, NY 11746 Jennifer Rudin, 18 Sharon Dr.-unit 39, S. Easton, MA 02375 Lisa Russell, 154 Indian Trail, North Scituate, MA 02060 Robin Ryan, Rt 3 Critchett Rd., Raymond, NH 03077 Selene Salamone, 236 Manning St., Needham, MA 02192 Eileen Salathe, PO Box 454, South Sutton, NH 03273 Carole Sammons, 47 Ettrick St., Brockton, MA 02401 Ruth Schultz, 11 Robin Rd., Glastonbury, CT 06033 Anne Sharp, 120 Spring St., Birmingham, AL 35213 Julie Silverman, 11 Rustic Dr., Essex Jct., VT 05452 Carolyn Slowe, 6 Highcrest Terr., Roslindale, MA 02131 Charlotte Smith, Star Rt 4 PO Box 184, Bath, ME 04530 Jennifer Smith, Orchard Hill Rd., Katonah, NY 10536 Paula Sokolosky, 27 George St., Greenfield, MA 01301 Susan Spaulding, 762 Lowell Rd., Concord, MA 01742 Margaret Squair, 1043 Beverly Ave., Bethlehem, PA 18018 Amy St Cyr, 25 Bobolink Ln., West Yarmouth, MA 02673 Eleanor Stockbridge, 22 Cherokee Rd., Acton, MA 01720 Catherine Subotich, 5 Stonehenge Rd., Weston, CT 06883 Marlene Sullivan, 41 Lincoln St., Norwood, MA 02062 Lenore Suttle, 1319, 11700 Old Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, MD 20904 Cynthia Sweeney, 1 Dove Lane, Mashpee, MA 02649 Heidi Taylor, 48 Captain Standish Dr., Abington, MA 02351 Mildred Taylor, 1611 Spring Lake Dr., Orlando, FL 32804 Doreen Teixeira, 526 Carriage Shop Rd., E. Falmouth, MA 02536 Sheryl Telford, 50 Bently Ln., Willingboro, NJ 08046 Victoria Thaler, 48 Devon Rd., Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Jill Tiberi, 26 Mansfield St., Everett, MA 02149 Ann Toner, PO Box 38, Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Jennifer Toussaint, 28 Nelson Ave., Beverly, MA 01915 Shawna Toussaint, 84 Whittier Rd., Wellesley, MA 02181 Melinda Tweeddale, 159 Garfield Rd., West Hartford, CT 06107 Amy Urmson, Whitehead Rd., Cohasset, MA 02025 Doretha Van Slyke, 224 E. 2nd St., Riverhead, NY 11901 Sarah Virgadamo, Apt. 9, 1 Grant Ct., Lincoln, RI 02865 Lara Walker, 24245 Elise Ct., Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 Dawn Ward, 1116 Kahului St., Honolulu, HI 96825 Deborah Wardly, 69 Cedar Dr., Danbury, CT 06811 Christine Watson, 24 Gayron Way, Lynn, MA 02905 Ann Weidner, 87 Squanto Rd., Quincy, MA 02169 Karen Wentling, 1207 Orchard Rd., Reading, PA 19611 Gail Wesslisng, PO Box 351, Falmouth, MA 02540 Evan Whitesell, 301 Tom Brown Rd., Moorestown, NJ 08057 Sonja Wiedenhaupt, Kale Close Hse., Mattingley Basinjst, Hants., U.K. Elizabeth Wilson, 22 Chestnut St., Grafton, MA 02519 Wendy Wonson, 42 Woodland Rd., Westwood, MA 02090 Sarah Wood, RR 1, PO Box 274, Hillsboro, NH 03244 Shannon Wood, 33 Chestnut St., Boston, MA 02108 Amy Worrell, 12 North Humiston Dr., Bethany, CT 06525 Sarah Worth, PO Box 169, 104 West Mountain Rd., Canton Center, CT Helen Wrotniak, 17 Bittersweet Ln., Glen Cove, NY 11542 Janet Yarrows, 37 Lead Mine Rd., Southampton, MA 01073 Sara Young, 8 Flicker Dr., Navato, CA 94947 Carmen Zambrano, Apto Aereo 1954 Cali, Columbia, S. America Jennifer Zarou, Pheasant Hill Ln., Old Brookville, NY 11545 Mae Zhao, Apt. 4D, 37-18 72nd St., Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Karen Zilfi, 100 Earle St., Norwood, MA 02062 196 bo Patrons P.M. Bolton John T. Booth Col. Charles A. Mrs. Carolyn Brox Grace Frank Burr Mr. Mrs. Patrick K. Callan Francis Marilyn Cataldo Dr. Mrs. Philip R. Fazzone Diane Felix Jean Jack Flanagan Mr. Mrs. John C. Fuller Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Hatzenbuhler Susan Lavenson William Judith Lowe Anne Thomas Maxey William F. McDonald Mr. Mrs. John Vernie McGowen David Julia McGraw Brenda Pacella Igor Paul Robert Hope Pettegrew Carl Della Schultz David Sullivan Frederick Thurston Alan Evel yn Wonson Mr. Mrs. William Alexis Warren Patricia Archey James Patricia Atwater James Virginia Austin Mr. Mrs. Kenneth I. Beatson Mr. Mrs. A. Jay Behr Annette B. Bishop Mary Ann Bradshaw Mr. Mrs. Joseph Burke III Roger Virginia Chaffiotte Faith Roger Comstock Mr. Mrs. Gregory Corliss Nelson Patricia Costa Mr. Mrs. William Curran Lois D’Arcy Elaine Richard Danks Curtiss H. Dietrich Mr. Mrs. Edmund Dooley Derek Margot Draycott John Carol Dunn Mr. Mrs. Vin Dunning Roger W. Farley Capt. Mrs. D.R. Fiske Francis Fowler Phillip Deborah Friday Mr. Mrs. R.A. Giordana Anne William Graff Mr. Mrs. John F. Gubernat Charles Alice Gustafson Roberta Hawkins Mr. Mrs. Joseph Iodice Mr. Mrs. Philip M. James Paul Lisa Karofsky Dr. Mrs. Donald Kelly Sponsors Mrs. Nancy Kenney Patricia A. Keyes Dr. Mrs. Samual Klauber Roland Ruth Lange Deborah Light Joan S. Light Mr. Mrs. Dennis J. Looney Jr. Mrs. Paul L. Maddock Robert F. Anne Louise T. Maxcy John Etsuko Morris F.C. Moseley Ronald Elaine Murphy Darlene Padgett Ronald Joyce Poole Nancy Raynolds Mr. Mrs. David J. Redmond Lexie Howard Robbins Mr. Mrs. Albert G. Robbins Donald Elizabeth Schoenewolf Mr. Mrs. Ronald Silverman Nancy D. Smith Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Spadea Jr. Maria A. Taylor Mr. Mrs. G. Richard Taylor Tomaseelo family Mr. Mrs. John F. Toner John Watson Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Watson Donald J. Wentling Mr. Mrs. J.G. Westerman Thomas MaryAnn Wikenczy Joseph Catherine Zilfi Sharon L. Brox Best of Luck... You always make us so proud... Go for it mouse! Love, Mom Dad “Congratulations Kim - Good job! - We’re so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Carin Fran “Congratulations Melissa and the Class of 1987” Barbara Pat Callen ‘Best wishes to the class of 1987” Dr. and Mrs. Philip R. Fazzone Compliments TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. Bristol Travel GCIVESRY OQUMRAT GEIERU.PaceeG® 9 North Main Street, Attleboro, MA 02703 « (617) 222-4601 28 North Washington Street, North Attleboro, MA 02760 « (617) 695-0296 154 Copeland Drive, Mansfield, MA 02048 + (617) 339-6341 Terri, Liz - Your love, beauty, To one who asks so kindness... little your greatest gifts to and gives so much. us. Love, Dad, Mom, Chris, Jack, Mom, Dad Katie Katie SA VA ae IR hy aes Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1987 From North Easton Savings CBank 'M Your Family Financial Service Center “A a ese matte RECO tetera rec ta LANCE, INC. e 469 PLEASANT STREET ¢ ATTLEBORO, MA 02703 TELEPHONE 222-3021 BUICK ¢ PONTIAC e CADILLAC Best Wishes - Class Of 1987 Sales, Service, Parts, Body Shop Leasing And Rentals TO OUR FAVORITE TANYA: CONGRATULATIONS! We're so proud of you, Slug! M oe Pri We love you, Wie Mom, Dad, and Annie SHUBA rlaskins Pharmacy Sweet Life 46 W. Main St. Retail Division Norton, MA 02766 Congratulations To The Class Of Best Of Luck ’87]!! 1987 48 Bay Road Norton, MA 02766 285 -9766 Congratetons| We are proud of you R.J. - Mom - Dad - Mark - Caroline - Lesley - Steve - Scotty - Ashley Happy, ‘I have not lost you, youre in my heart forever” Congratulations! Love, Dad a SS ITE I I I DIE TLS LIE I EET TOES TT IDET EEL TG IE RET IE DT TEES EEE A Special Thanks to: Bernice Wilner, Nancy Bianchi-Norton, and Dan Smith - for all the extra hours and special efforts you contributed towards the completion of this annual. Many Thanks to: Diane Anci, Mary Beth Burke, Lydia Carswell, Ann Coté, Brenda Pacella, George Rosa of Yearbook Asc., Inc., Thora Stukas, Judy Turley, Gail Wilson, Wendy Wonson, and all the people in the Data Processing Office. - You have helped us so much and we truly appreciate your contribution to Niké ’87. Thanks to all those who contributed candids. We appreciate your efforts in making Niké a book for everyone at Wheaton. We are especially grateful to all the generous patrons and sponsors who helped us reach our financial goal to make Niké a quality publication. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987! NIKE 1987 The 1987 Editorial Staff: Editor-in-Chief ..... Jacqueline Pacella Assistant Editor... . Susan Gorman Marketing and Publicity .. Christine Anderson CopyVsE diol ae Heidi Taylor LP ayVOULSECILOLe ae Marissa Dick Photography Editor . . Leslie Olton The 1987 Staff: Karen Kromhaut, Sandra Lee, Christine Christopher, Elisa Macone, Carol Sjostrom, Jen Lewis, Katy McCarthy, Heather Richard, Amy Marr, Sue D’Amato, Melanie Poole, Linie Williams, Rachel Parker, and Kris Kauffman. nike P.O. BOX 1557 NORTON, MA 02766 os ey MS mnie h aT ae Sie mtg a a I RON ee Sone SE en GP a a Snes s See, Pr 4 CP A army gen Se ey agate bee cas ew Mae gee SSS Te