Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1989 volume:

? se asc Lar ASHE e being teal lng - The1989 Niké dedicated to 158 years w 2 a e 4 v ‘ e 1‘ 3 ’ 1 , 1 1 } Whistling wind rustling scattered golden leaves; snow glittering diamond like in the moonlight; humming bees revelling in the first dewy flowers of spring. Such imagery has been ascribed to the wonders of the seasons for centu- ries by poets and artists. Yet the ‘‘seasons of Wheaton”’ are composed of more than just images of trees, sunlight, flowers and birds. Perhaps less tangible, they are more substantial. paereumliiashaseammmee eee For seasons at Wheaton are reflected in the people who live here and in their activities and the ideas they express. In this sense, therefore, seasons are not merely a cyclical pattern; they are a continual pro- gression. For one inspiration to the next, from one moment of con- templation to one moment of action, these seasons are ever changing. Delicate words such as “‘wafting’’, “‘glowing’’, and ‘“‘whispering”’ that romantically describe the seasons do not fit here. Rather, strong words like “innovative’’, ‘developing’, and “‘progressing’’ convey the spirit in which Wheaton students draw upon as they pursue their lives in and out of classrooms. ini! Pomelld MY ij A TTTTIMTATTT Sraareee Hl A il cd: rare A fee rT eee Dy i | For the path in this “‘seasonal’’ progres- sion at Wheaton is always broadening, curving, and diverging. Yet, that path is solid and trustworthy underfoot; it is built on tradition, adherence to ideals and an appreciation of the values of ex- perience. This makes these seasons at Wheaton more significant and far less predictable than the first snow or return of spring. Nature’s players in the seasons are the elements of the weather. Wheaton’s sea- sonal players are more variable; they are the elements of a person. They may be expressed through a painting, an athlet- ic skill, poetry, intellectual interest or emotion. The atmosphere at Wheaton nurtures growth and creativity. 7 “ ‘ _ pier sat in eae mt . be va Wy, ee ie RP 2a ert 4 ay esc ls nent cab i pil - ie te ere yee mop a t bo ie i! AR € ji : ici pil ate 2 le Pa ie s ‘ X X 2 “a a ine ib a x eee . it - The theme “‘Seasons of Wheaton”’ accurately explains this book. The focus of this edition of Nike stems from such characteristics as advancement, development, growth, progression and transition. This edition of Nike is a tribute to the recent advancement and development of the Wheaton Community as a whole and to the four period of transi- tion and growth with which the class of 1989 identifies. te fe VISE EER a bee � nei In 1985, the Wheaton campus looked quite different from what it presently looks like. With the recent architec- tural development of the campus, Wheaton has taken on a new air of mo- dernity while maintaining much of its traditional New England heritage. In 1986, the contemporary Balfour-Hood center was completed. The completion of the new campus center brought with it the opening of the Balfour- Hood cafe, the fitness center, the dance studio, a new Campus Shop, an on campus mail service, the media center and a number of new offices. With the opening of the Balfour-Hood center, the class of 1989 happily waved goodbye to ‘‘Nightlights”’ of the previous year and welcomed the new Loft. In addition to the campus center, a new computer center was completed in 1987. Upon completion of the com- puter center, Wheaton introduced a considerable amount of new sophisti- cated hardware. Further growth at Wheaton is in its pri- mary stage. In the fall of this year, the age-old tree in the Everett courtyard was cut down and a new one planted. Much to many seniors’ dismay, the Polo Lounge, adjacent to the college, was bought by Wheaton with the intention of leveling the property and expanding the campus. a A Aside from the physical advancement and development ofthe campus, Wheaton has undergone structural tran- sition within the past four years. In 1986, the college said farewell to former Dean Niki Janus and soon wel- comed Dean Sue Alexander. In addition, Wheaton’s core curriculum has been expanded to include such courses aS writing intensive and freshman seminar. The ‘‘seasons of Wheaton” also implies the idea of mat- uration. During the past four years, the women of the class of 1989 have experienced a significant period of maturation. When the class of 1989 entered Wheaton four years ago, its members were still in the budding stage. Now, after four years of living and learning at Wheaton, the class of 1989 has come of age and is now ready to blossom and face what new challenges the world holds for them. Perhaps the most historic development of the past four years at Wheaton is this year’s transition from a wom- en’s college to a co-educational institution. With the an- nouncement of the final decision to go co-ed in 1987, the class of 1989 along with the entire Wheaton com- munity experienced a year of uncer- tainty as to what the future held for Wheaton. Considering the conflict over the decision experienced by the college during that period, this year of transition has been relatively smooth. As a result of the co-ed decision, the class of 1989 is a landmark in Whea- ton’s history as it is the first class to graduate from Wheaton as a co-educa- tional institution. Wheaton, in conjunction with the wom- en of the class of 1989, has undergone a period of necessary development, growth and transition during the past four years. The past four years have been instrumental to the further matu- ration of the institution and its 154th graduating class. lal M7 I Ottice of Aaminaon 10 Caarary 10 Chapie ott ornorist Chapet tf Dot's Hooee 20) Kah 29: Mens. 12 Science Center 21 Mene-Financial Aid Reconder 55 12 Mesiin Conter 22 Metcait 14 Student Guest House 18 Evovett 37 Meadows East 39. Chem 2 Uedens 40 Bittersweet Macy yor Peck Halt (Adminatration; arcaen 23 E Amen Nursery Schoo: 41 Power Plant 24 Alumnae Gust Howse 42 Plimpton Mant Emerson Qiing Reekionce 16. Waite Houne 26 Chars Aer ' 43 Student-Animnbe Building Cragin 1? information: Piste ations 78 Presiaent Stanton 34 Meadows Genter Section A4Parsonner oMrice 8 Ferstty Dining ounge 27 Obaseeatory 36 Meadows west Oe i in Sey § Twas autumn, and the leaves were dry And rustled on the ground; And chilly winds went whistling by With low and pensive sound. Three Little Graves. Stanza I Li easel EO Uist Wil, Wile Ylly Poe = OS wae we a orn CES i ts I I t cut BEE. GG de ee ei ‘Bi; Clie Oe 2 MDE waitin BE ES BD SE Cate 8 ERLE OA E sacced RE; CRO | 0 aR eels ats ls : li 19 YMCA BARBECUE Rigyes BR GES 4 le _ 20 THE HEAD OF THE CHARLES The Annual Head of the Charles Race was well attended by Wheaton students this fall. Al- though Wheaton does not have its own crew team, a large number of students v entured into Boston for an enjoyable afternoon of socializing. As always, the Head of the Charles is remem- bered for its spirited and fun filled environment. 21 During the week of October 24, Wheaton stu- dents may have noticed some strange occur- ences: people were singing and dancing in the dining halls, a noontime lamaze class was held in BHC, midnight games took place in the Dim- ple, and a myriad of costumes were seen in clas- ses from Spanish to European History. All of these events were a part of an annual phenome- non: Secret Sophomore Sibling Week — Fresh- man Initiation . Por three days, Freshmen re- ceived gifts and instructions (such as: dress as a girl boy, sing at supper, etc.), and on the final evening, after guessing their sibling, the Fresh- men were put to the test. Some played “blind man’s bluff’ in the Dimple, while others sere- naded the Norton police) Cerlainly (he “initiated’’ Freshmen have already begun for- mulating their plans for next year’s events. SECRET SOPHOMORE SIBLING 23 BLOOD DRIVE HEALTH FAIR OXFAM WEEK Se 26 yy, j Yipes — SAGAR § i ages MOTHER’S WEEKEND The traditional Mother’s Weekend took place over the week- end of November 4-6. This year was a success for all who at- tended, the highlight being the performance of “Extremities,” which played toa full house. In addition, there were events in the Loft, the Saturday banquet, guest speak- ers, a political debate, and special performances by the Tri- tons and the Dance Company. As always, the focus of the weekend was on mothers sharing a part of their daughters’ living at Wheaton. Many mothers slept in the dorms, and could be seen walking with their daughters from event to event, sightseeing or sitting contentedly in the Cafe talking together over tea. 28 WARY Bie AERQUE, ter re 5 tits BELL CS it BE RB BI ie ES 29 7 ocvesesenenst YY como Wy Ly aoe — l BOSTON BALLROOM BASH 31 32 SS . tela SEAS. - 2s CROSS COUNTRY Coach Ann-Marie Gower-Marino was pleased with this season, though it had ups and downs in the way of injuries and sickness. Coach Marino indicated that with a small team it makes a big dif- ference if one of the top seven runners is sick and unable to race. However, when it counted in the big races, everyone ran very well. Many of the runners had outstanding seasons, Captain Jackie Gaulin (89) ran well all season, and ran her best in the last two races. Captain Joanie Corcoran (’89) and Caroline Winslow (’90) had exceptional years, running consistantly and showing improvement every race. Wheaton did well at the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Congress Championship. Wheaton placed 19th out of 33 teams. Coach Marino was very pleased with the performance of the team at this major race. On November 12th, Wheaton took part in the NCAA Regionals. This is the most important race of the season and is the meet to- wards which the runners work all season. Coach Marino said that each runner ran her best time of this year. Capt. Jackie Gaulin placed 23rd overall; Caroline Winslow placed 76th; Christine Lloyd placed 83rd; Abbey McClowsky placed 122nd; Chris Guerra placed 178th; and Stephanie Vensen placed 187th. As a team, Wheaton placed 15th. Coach Marino said of this year’s X-Country team, ‘‘They worked their hearts out and it showed at the end.”’ ---Beth Baker, special to Niké FIELD HOCKEY The varsity field hockey team kicked off the season with a trip to Bermuda where it competed in the memorable Bacardi International Field Hockey Tournament, bringing home the Overseas Sports- manship Award. The team had a good season, con- sidering the high number of injuries suffered by sev- eral players. The 5-10-1 final record was not indica- tive of the individual talents of the players and the caliber of the play exhibited. Wheaton’s strength this year was its defense which consisted of five sen- iors: Captains Hilary Light and Christine Sarro, Gretchen Flahive, Kim Barton and Gaylene MacDo- nald. The Lyons’ offense this season was led by se- nior Heidi Ludwig whose scoring strength contrib- uted greatly to the team’s victories. Honors were earned at the New-8 Tournament where Captain Hi- lary Light was named to the New-8 Conference first team. Gretchen Flahive made the first team for her second year, and Gaylene MacDonald made the sec- ond team. Coach Heidi Pike said of the 1988 season, “This team worked hard, improving their passing game and individual skills, all the while having fun. Even though we did not win as many games as we would have liked to, I see it as a successful season.” Although the varsity team is losing six seniors, the outlook for the 1989 season is positive with a num- ber of strong underclassmen returning and junior varsity players moving up. Wheaton’s junior varsity field hockey team also had a good season, ending with a final record of 2-1-1. The young team consisted of 2 sophomores and 11 freshmen. Under the direction of Coach Theresa De- Girolamo, the team demonstrated a great deal of skill, commitment and enthusiasm. WOMEN’S SOCCER Wheaton’s soccer team had its best sea- son to date this fall with a final record of 8-9. Under the direction of Coach Fred Day, there were many outstanding perfor- mances from both veteran and new players, particularly Senior Captains Alli- son Burr, Carla Lucas and Beth Meyers. Highlights of the season included victo- ries over Bates and Bowdoin. This year was the first time in Wheaton’s history that Wheaton was able to defeat both teams in one season. Honors this season were awarded to senior Captain Beth Meyers at the New-8 Conference Tourna- ment where she was named to the All-Con- ference team. Although the team is losing four seniors this year, the outlook for an- other strong season next year is positive due to the playing experience gained by the younger players this season. It was a very pleasant Fall season for Wheaton women’s tennis--the win- ningest fall team with a record of 10- 5. With their first ever win over Con- necticut College and surprising vic- tories against the ever-powerful Bates and Bowdoin teams, they came in 10th out of 25 schools in the N.E. Women’s’ Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, which decides the N.E. Team champs. On their way to the Tourney, the Wheaton women held 5 competitors scoreless. As a New-8 Conference member, they beat Bab- son and WPI. Coach Lynn Miller saw these wins as significant because the team never lost its competitive edge, even though they were easy victories. It was a well mixed team this year with returning Seniors Capt. Linda Tocci ( 6, 3-2); Kelly Light ( 2, 18-4) and Sarah O’Brien ( 8, 9-6). Coach Miller said of the team, “It was nice to have a winning team that was also a united team. Often in individual sports, you don’t have that combination of qualities. After two re- building years, this was an especially refreshing season. VOLLEYBALL Wheaton’s volleyball team did not have one of its better seasons this year, although they did make considerable progress throughout the fall. Despite a number of talented players, the young team was not able to pull together and put forth a strong team effort. The team con- sisted of six freshmen, four sophomores and one senior, Captain Beth Baker, who was named to the All-Tournament teams at the SMU and MAIAW tournaments and was vot- ed to play in the Senior Classic, a prestigious tournament for seniors in the New England region. With a number of promising under- classmen returning next year, the outlook for the 1989 season is bright. 38 Education is a social process ... Education is growth ... Education is not preparation for life; — education is life itself. John Dewey: Quoted in Time. Cu Faculty aud p¢dméue 41 “4 PRESIDENT ALICE F. EMERSON HANNAH GOLDBERG 42 DEAN OF STUDENTS SUE ALEXANDER THOMAS BROOKS ANNA COMBS 43 ADMISSIONS OFFICE ADVISING OFFICE COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE 44 FINANCIAL AID OFFICE STAFF LIBRARY a a wo i ne a = 5 mS 46 PRESIDENT’ OFFICE RESIDENTIAL LIFE OFFICE ACTIVITIES OFFICE 47 LESLIE BRUBAKER TIM CUNARD ROBERTA OLSON - CHAIR THOMAS MCCORMICK VAINO KOLA ANDREW HOWARD 48 ANN MURRAY BIOLOGY EDMOND TONG - CHAIR BARBARA BRENNESSEL | : WALTER SMITH BETSEY DYER 49 50 BIOLOGY KRISTINE HICKEY DAVID WOOD JOHN KRICHER CHEMISTRY A: 2 rf ’ ¢ ; $ : ? 3 a MYRNA PEARSON - CHAIR HERBERT ELLISON CHEMISTRY ELITA PASTRA-LANDIS NORMAN WELLS CLASSICS DOROTHEA WENDER - CHAIR ANN MARSHALL 51 STEPHEN KELSEY KAREN WHITE PAM BONGAS - CHAIR ECONOMICS BRE totna JOHN GILDEA GORDON WEIL - CHAIR 52 ECONOMICS HILDA KAHNE JOHN MILLER JOHN WALGREEN EDUCATION FRANCES MAHER - CHAIR ELIZABETH HENSHAW 53 BEVERLY CLARK SUE CLARK CURTIS DAHL SAMUEL COALE 54 CSS PGS WEEN eS RICHARD PEARCE SHEILA SHAW VALERIE NASH SUE STANDING STEVEN STRANG FRANCES SHIRLEY 55 ROBERT S. TAYLOR JANET LETTS EDWARD GALLAGHER - JEANNE WHITAKER CHAIR NS RR SR i er 56 ASTA LEPINIS - CHAIR ASA ELDH VIPAN CHANDRA co TRAVIS L. CROSBY ALEX BLOOM 57 PAUL HELMREICH HISTORY CANDICE HOGAN CAROLYN STEFANCO 3 a é % oi a 4 JOANNE SCHNEIDER tee nS a MR IO ERS 58 MATH COMPUTER ROCHELLE LEIBOWITZ CHAIR BARBARA CLINGER JOHN BUONCRISTIANI FRED KOLLET HERMAN JOHNSON 59 CARLTON RUSSELL - CHAIR SETA DER HOHANNESIAN POZZI ESCOT CHARLES FASSET EK. ANN SEARS ALYS TERRIEN - QUEEN 60 MUSIC PHILOSOPHY GUY URBAN ROSALIND LADD - CHAIR GERALD GLASER a, eONHEN See Se emeeacneesC NRO JOHN GRECO RICHARD VELKLEY KENNETH WINSTON SS BS SS SRS EIR SS SS SS SR 2 a SE ES TFT VESTS PEE Ede ee a eS . 61 PHYSICS ASTRONOMY PHILIP TIMOTHY BARKER HARRY M. PASTRA-LANDIS PHILIP WILSON CHAIR POLITICAL SCIENCE DAVID VOGLER - CHAIR DARLENE BOROVIAK STEVEN DWORETZ 62 POLITICAL SCIENCE cmos JAY GOODMAN JEREMIAH MURPHY HENRY NASH PSYCHOLOGY JEANNE WILSON DAVID WULFF - CHAIR MARY GRACE BARON 63 | PSYCHOLOGY JOSEPH PLECK DEREK PRICE BIANCA CODY-MURPHY TRUDY VILLARS GERALD ZURIFF PAUL SPROSTY 64 RELIGION CHARLES FORMAN MARY SKINNER JEFFREY TIMM CHAIR RIMMA VOLYNSKA-BOGERT NANCY CONDEE SS a a a SSS ESS SS SS ES aE SRE PE NNN EEA GREY PRT GE IT I ERR STITT SIE DE FE SEE TN TN VB TE LAT TRE RPG EO ey een 65 SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY JOHN GRADY - CHAIR IRA GERSTEIN ROBERT TILLMAN DONNA KERNER WENDY WEISS 66 SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY KERSTI YLLO ROBERTO RUIZ MATILDE FRANCIULLI MELINDA LEHRER ITALA RUTTER 67 ’Mid pleasures and pala, eS though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's S no place like home;! Doris 69 Under the leadership of Head Resi- dent Chris Toro (89), Chapin re- opened its doors to residents for the first time since 1986. Beginning with the creation of the Chapin ban- ner in September, residents partici- pated in a number of activities for the rest of the year. Among the high- lights of these events were Thursday night movies, a pumpkin carving party on Halloween, and a “getting acquainted’ luncheon with neigh- bors from the Filene Center. In addi- tion, Chapin residents enjoyed can- dy and snacks at the monthly hall meetings. Head Resident Maryanne Daley (90) and Student Mentors Debra Hindman (91), Rachael Class (90) and Kristin Weller (’90) orga- nized a full load of activities for Clark this year. Like the rest of YMCA, Clark’s year began with the YMCA barbecque, then things went into full swing. There were movie nights, a progressive din- ner, a guest speaker on the Peace Corps experience and an evening of watching ‘““Willie Wonka” and eating chocolate. There were many game nights too, featuring such events as a ““Win, Lose or Draw’”’ competition, a Valentine’s Day “I love my roommate”’ game, and to celebrate National Condom Week, a condom hunt. MCINTYRE The activities at McIntyre this year were very diverse. They began with the YMCA ‘‘Welcome Back barbe- que, then the resident’s were provid- ed with a continual stream of events, courtesy of their Hall Staff. There were numerous Monopoly and Pictionary competitions and roommate games. Weekends were filled with movie-a-thons. Tuesdays were celebrated with cookies and “Thirtysomething’’. Residents held post-break pizza parties to soften the return to classes — then worked off the effects with Jane Fonda workouts. There was even “‘Sex at 6’’. All these events made it a busy year for Head Resident Colleen Phaneuf (’90) and Student Mentors Erica McLean (’91), Jennifer Mullen (91) and Tracie Payne (’90). YOUNG HALL The residents of Young Hall were benefi- cial sponsors for many activities this year. Starting off with a YMCA barbe- que, Young was one of the supporters of the Halloween “Fright Night’ at the Loft and residents participated in volun- teer work at Taunton Mental Hospital on holidays. They then gave themselves a treat with a “Boxer Bash’’. Leading this enthusiastic hall were Beth Perry (89), Head Resident and Student Men- tors Rose DuTremble (’90) And Tracy McLaughlin (89). pial This year has been a lively one for Cragin residents. Head Res- ident Erin O’Connor (90) along with Stu- dent Mentors Lavina Dhingra (89) and Patricia Clark (91) organized numerous activities which in- cluded a_ lip-sync contest, parlor par- ties and Trivial Pur- suit matches. In ad- dition, Cragin spon- sored a number of Wheatone parties. The Hall staff team also launched a successful diet program for a group of Cragin residents. Kilham, under the leadership of Head Resident Pact Farguhar (89) and Student Mentors Liz Spinella (90) and Cathy Gaskell (91), enjoyed a number of fun-filled activities this year. Kilham residents welcomed a new microwave into the residence hall as well as cakes at hall meetings and a hall brunch. High- lights of the year for Kilham include movie nights, Halloween weekend and a make-your-own-mug party. Everett Hall threw itself into the spirit of things this year. Head Resident Sue Quinn(’89) and Student Mentors Lisa Pe- tralia(’89) Heather Braun(’91) and Victoria N icolosi(’89) helped Everett celebrate Halloween in a big way, organizing a “Monster Bash” costume party, from which proceeds went to Unicef. They also held a ‘‘Condom Party” to celebrate Na- tional Condom Week. Again, the admission money was put towards AIDS research. Seemingly characteristically, Ever- ett also sponsored an Everett Courtyard Party. LARCOM This year has been an active one for Larcom residents. Under the leadership of Head Resident Beth Massarelli(’89) and Student Men- tors Kerry Beth Garvey(’91) and Michele Nickelsen(’91), Larcom became the first co-ed dorm on old campus this year, Larcom’s high- lights of the year include a Hallow- een Party, Professor Paul Helm- reich’s reading from Lucy Lar- com’s diary, a late night “Big Chill’, a tie die party and the infa- mous nintendo frenzy. Meadows East had a fairly active year. They engaged in holiday deco- ration parties and enter- tained themselves with a progressive dinner. They cordially enter- tained their parents as well with receptions on both Mother’s and Fath- er’s Weekends. The Hall Staff praised especially their “‘feisty freshmen”’ for successful hall meet- ings. Overseeing East’s activities were Head Resident Alla Sivakoff (90) and Student Men- tors Wendy Wissler (91), Juliana McIntyre (91) and Martha Conner-Van Dyke (91). MEADOWS NORTH Meadows North’s year was filled _ with numerous events. There was a “Cheers ’n Beers’’ party and a Pictionary tournament. Meadows North residents held a party for the children of the Pinecroft School and sponsored a program on eating disorders. These diverse activities were or- ganized by the Meadows North staff: Lisa McConnell (90), Head Resident and Student Mentors Kelli Moriarty (91), Juliet Harbage (’91) and Heath- er Chaffee (91). West Meadows West is probably most memorable for its par- ties, but those were not the only things that went on. Head Resident Jennifer Perra (’89) and Student Mentors Candie Bourque (’91), Terri-Ann Slat- er (91) and Sandra Fitzhenry (90) organized a progressive dinner, which, unfortunately, had to be cancelled due to the blackout that struck new cam- pus. They did manage, howev- er, to have many successful movie nights and games of the ever-popular Pictionary. And of course there were the par- ties’: :. Food oriented events seemed particularly popular at Metcalf this year. They held a progres- sive dinner, a Korean dinner and watched the perennial fa- vorite movie “Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” while enjoying a chocolate feast. Yet, Head Resident Karla Bielowski (’89) and Stu- dent Mentors Kelly McLau- ghlin (’90) and Kristin Van Or- den (’91) did not let residents off that easily; they also fo- cused on “‘Wellness Week.”’ The residents of Stanton were very much in the spirit of ‘dorm life’’. They planned their own Stanton t- shirt and started their own tradi- tions with monthly Friday after- noon teas, which featured tea, cof- fee, sweets and soaps on TV. Head Resident Evenyia Zinis(’89) and Student Mentors Brooke Garri- gan(’91), Laura Philips(’91) and Sara Smith(’90) were the plotters of many other events as well. There were floor parties and progressive dinners, movie nights and Trivial Pursuit competitions. Stanton also sponsored the ‘“‘Condom Party”’ with Everett. 76 HOUSES BITTERSWEET Bittersweet residents enjoyed numerous fun activities this year. They kicked the year off with a trip to Great Woods where they saw Sade in concert. In addition, Bittersweet threw aclambake in the fall. At the end of the first semester, Bittersweet held a Christmas party which was enjoyed by all who attended. HOWARD STREET This year has been a historic one for 11 Howard Street, formerly Buildings and Grounds. Its ten residents, which in- clude two juniors and eight sopho- mores, were pioneers in that they were the first people to live in this newly transformed house. Under the leader- ship of Presidents Kelly McLaughlin (90) and Debbie Merrigan (91), 11 Howard Street’s dwellers enjoyed many fun activities throughout the year in- cluding numerous parties. In addition, the residents also participated in vari- ous campus activities such as the Hun- ger Clean-Up and Perpetual Motion Around the Dimple. A TE TT PD TST SE RET TESA SS Sig a eT ee oR ere SS artes 77 LINDENS 78 NAYLOR HOUSE On September 16, Naylor House kicked off the year with a backyard birthday bash, fea- turing The Outnumbered, in honor of Naylor resident Jill Freeman’s sister. In addition, seniors Christin Anderson, Kim Barton, Mary Boluch, Jill Freeman and Chris Sarro threw the infamous Toga and Beach parties, two fiascoes enjoyed by all who remember them. Naylor’s residents concluded their se- nior year with a backyard cookout sporting lots of burgers and spirits. WHITE HOUSE This year has been action packed for White House’s 18 residents. White House threw a number of parties, each having its own original theme. One of the parties was a “‘come dressed as your favorite animal” party which was a huge success. White House also held the ‘““White House rock party,” leav- ing a number of its residents in the doghouse. In addition, a number of birthdays were celebrated throughout the year. Perhaps the most long awai- ted party of the year was the “‘first day off social probation”’ party at which White House residents celebrated their return to social liberty. 79 80 MAIR ac i acieetsee cm ee pe A little rule, a little sway _A sunbeam in a winter’s day, Is all the proud and mighty have Between the cradle and the grave. | ee Sosee Ss y a a ay CHAMPAGNE SEMILFORMAL The Champagne Semi-Formal was THE place to be on Saturday, December 3, 1988. Elegantly decorated for the Yuletide holidays, Emerson Dining Hall even had a Christmas tree covered with live flowers. The eclectic mix of formal and funky dress added to the festive mood of the evening. Partygoers, both from Wheaton and nearby colleges, danced to the music of DJ Chris Allan, 92. The packed dance floor was only one clue as to the success and popularity of this annual event. c ae re eer, CMe 7 =e Boe im, a VARA aS VAS mss A sss ae Bae Ya OT ae oe Y, kre aes Rees | VAAN WAN Wane Saas, a ee Pe Re ee et os ROEM, UIE SELES. RS Ee © aes cee seen MAKI MANDELA On the evening of February 2, Wheaton was honored with the appearance of Makaziwe Mandela, the eldest daughter of South African anti-apartheid activist Nelson Mandela. Her speech in Cole Chapel was the first of a number of events scheduled for Black History Month. In her speech to the Wheaton Community, Mandela ad- dressed the issue of women’s political and social roles in South Africa and elsewhere. She spoke mainly of the laws in South Africa which have been most harsh on both women and children. ‘‘The daily news of my country paints a very differ- ent picture than what is really going on in South Africa,”’ said Mandela. Despite the current oppression and exploitation of the black community in South Africa, Mandela feels that progress is being made and that involvement in the anti-apartheid strug- gle will pave the road to recovery in South Africa. LESLEY STAHL On February 6th the nineteenth Mi- riam Lee Tropp Memorial Lecture was given in Cole Chapel by CBS White House Correspondent and Face the Nation moderator Lesley Stahl. A Wheaton alumna of ’63 and member of Wheaton’s Board of Trustees, Les- ley Stahl gave her second Tropp Lec- ture on the subject of President Bush’s first two weeks in office to an attentive audience. | hia “Clits lls es ash ns hele� sty Ze | Vat Wat Wa Lesley Stahl’s relaxed manner and an- ecdotes made the lecture especially en- joyable. Her remarks on the Bush ad- ministration were insightful and valu- able, and her comments on relations between the White House and the press corps — peppered with personal stories — were fascinating. Yet, her acceptance and encouragement of questions from her audience were a highhght of the evening. She gamely answered questions on such diverse topics as Dan Quayle’s competence, her journalistic experiences and what Dave Letterman is like in person. After the lecture a reception was held. However, the unfortunate Lesley Stahl got neither a chance to sit down nor a sampling of the refreshments, as she was swamped with admirers and questions as soon as she entered. The Miriam Tropp lecture is in honor of a member of the class of 1965 who was a devoted, enthusiastic and hardworking member of the Wheaton community. This year’s speech by the intelligent, hardworking and viva- cious Lesley Stahl carried on the stan- dard and memory of Miriam Lee Tropp most successfully. vALENTINE’S SEMLFORMAL The annual Valentine’s Day semi-formal was held on February 11 in Emerson din- ing hall. The long tables were hidden, re- placed with lights and amplifiers, even a mirrored globe hung from the ceiling, as Emerson was converted into a dance room that lived up to Valentine's Day expecta- tions. WCCS provided the music and Emerson furnished hors d’oeuvres for the partygoers, who turned out in velvet, taf- feta and tux. The music was hvely, and both sweethearts and groups of friends en- thusiastically danced the night away. ane Say, ei cane MIDNIGHT BRUNCH ’89 The traditional Election Night-Mid- night Brunch was held on March 13 this year. Beginning at 9:00 pm, the line of celebrants waiting to get in soon snaked its way from Emerson around the Dimple, providing an amusing scene for the departing Vi- enna Boys’ Choir. Once inside, people eagerly filled trays with pancakes and bagels and hastily collected the red plastic commemorative cups. Cheers and meals soon gave way to dancing, as the emptying tables were pushed back to allow more room. Although held on a Monday, no one let their studies get in the way of partying, and members of all four classes happily spent the night socializing. THIRSTY THURSDAY Held once or twice each month, “Thirsty Thursdays’’, sponsored by the Programming Council, are a traditional way of starting the weekend a day early. Balfour-Hood is the backdrop for the informal parties which, while only serving to those people ofage’’, still provide an atmo- sphere that encourages everyone to take heart that the weekend is bare- ly a day away. rr 4 vogbheneid WARN NY ) NY NY NAN DANA CO ATA AYA ANNAN ANN NN N AL AAA NANA i Ny Ni NW uA DAY AYER SN ING A AN KN _ TAR eeRANTYN ' a RANA TX CN CoN a AN VERS A A les ERRORS aA te N : i ‘ SAARI SANA oe WOMEN’S BAS The women’s basket- ball team finished its 1988-89 season with a respectable overall re- cord of 11-125 The Ly- ons concluded their season at the New Eng- land Women’s Hight Tournament where they defeated MIT in the first round and lost to Smith in the semi-fi- nals. Junior Lissa Dietrich was the only Wheaton player voted to the All-New 8 team. With the conclusion of the season came the end of careers at Wheaton for seniors Sharon Morrisseau (captain), Michele Bois, Carla Lucas, Carla Guidrey and Chris Redmond, all of whom will be missed greatly in the upcoming sea- son. MEN’S BASKETBALL The first season of the men’s basketball team at Wheaton has generated broad interest and great enthusiasm, as well as a diverse array of players for this historic team. The goals of the team include promoting the growth and development of individual players and ad- ding a new dimension to the Wheaton community. The Lyons tackled a sub-varsity schedule which included such competitors as Babson, Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, Con- necticut, MIT and Tufts. De- spite the team’s numerous losses, the players see this season as being a successful one in that a solid the players see this season as be- ing a successful one in that a solid foundation has been laid for the men’s basketball program at Wheaton. BEAT, FY J2 THE DANCE COMPANY Under the direction of Cheryl Mrozowski, the Wheaton Dance Company has been enlarged this year from ten to twenty-two women in order to allow for growth and improvement for future years. In addi- tion to the twelve new members, a costume de- signer and a piano player also joined the Dance Com- pany. The Dance Company also gave an impressive performance on campus for the Wheaton Community during the second semes- ter. MEN’S SOCCER Under the direction of Coach Fred Day, a men’s club soccer team was initiated at Wheaton this year. The team began its first year with a series of activi- ties in the fall, including two scrimmages against Stonehill College’s junior varsity team in which Wheaton was defeated by a score of 2-1. The team also par- ticipated in the Sixth Annual Caroline Sinclair Indoor Soccer Tourney in which the men per- formed well, recording two shut- out wins in their first two con- tests of the tournament. Coach Day believes that the key goal of this historic team is to develop a strong indoor team during the winter which will pave the way for competition at the varsity level next fall. This year’s team, which consisted of 13 players, exhibited a great deal of talent, spirit and en- thusiasm and has developed a strong foun- dation to build upon in the up- coming sea- son. 101 ‘EFRITONS The 1988-89 Tritons Synchronized Swim Team consists of thirteen swimmers, ten of whom have returned from previous years. The team is made up of five seniors, two juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen. Under the direction of Coach Fran Tocci and co-Presidents Jennifer Ciccarelli(’89) and Kim Wiebusch(’89), the Tritons have had a successful season. The Tritons were involved in numerous ac- tivities throughout the year including a clinic for surrounding collegiate synchro- nized swim teams. In addition, Wheaton’s swimmers also hosted a Figure Meet in December and attended the Regionals at Penn State. The Tritons also had the plea- sure of sending several swimmers to the Nationals, held in Orlando, Florida, where Wheaton came out on top. 102 ET ‘ BY oe CE ae) “UW ht en ho SY Mt a0 fp Mt� 103 at Anos “LEND ‘Life is either a daring adventure, or nothing. [Helen Keller: The [Open Door, Doubleday. % POLL Say 105 —, Co-editors-in-chief: Leslie Baker ’89 Jennifer Seery 89 Activities Editor: Sheri Brady ’91 Business Marketing Editor: Nina Fiddian-Green ’92 Asst. Business Marketing Editor: Elisa Macone ’90 Copy Editor: Christin Anderson ’89 Asst. Copy Editor: Gabrielle Bowdoin ’92 Layout Editor: Kerry Fitzwilliam ’91 Asst. Layout Editor: Beth Biathrow ’90 Operations Publicity Coordinator: Joanne Wisner ’92 Photography Editor: Greta Zettegren ’90 Asst. Photography Editor: Cathy Cilcius ’90 Promotional Editor: Belen Wieler ’89 Asst. Promotional Editor: Liz Zuvekas ’89 Senior Section Editor: Maureen Lenehan ’89 Asst. Senior Section Editor: Mary M. Boluch ’89 Treasurer: Jill Freeman ’89 ae ta fy hage’ Seer mw rl baad a Et EXECUTIVE BOARD President: Diane Daley ’89 Vice President: Michelle Law ’89 Treasurer: Melanie Poole ’89 Secretary: Rachael Wilcox ’91 Educational Council Chair: Carolyn Cappucio ’89 College Hearing Board Chair: Tammy Padgett ’90 Programming Council Chair: Lauren O’Neil ’89 PROGRAMMING COUNCIL ASSEMBLY MEMBERS GOVERNMENT The Hearing Board is a very im- portant part of student life. Hav- ing an Honor Code is a privilege that has been granted to Whea- ton students. To maintain the credibility of the Honor Code and that of those who live by it, the Hearing Board ajudicates viola- tions of the Honor Code and pro- motes people’s awareness and application of it. The Hearing Board members include: Chair Tammy Padget (90), Vice-chair Robyn Parker (91), Secretary Jessica Graf (’89). This year’s members at large Nicole Parilla (91), Dean Sue Alexander, John Gildea, Prof. of Economics and Rosalie Ciummei, Prof. of Phys. Ed. EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Led by President Jackie Gaulin, Vice President Rita Starinskas, Sec- retary Kathy Hazlett, Treasurer Joanie Corcoran and Assembly Member Shannon Bowman, the class of ’89 made the most of their last year at Wheaton. Adopting the class theme “maintaining tradi- tion,’ and the goals of providing class unity, spirit and pride, the class pursued a variety of activities throughout the year. In the fall there was the “‘Senior Kickoff”’ in the Loft and the Boston Ballroom Bash, as well as the Wheaton ““Champagne”’ semi-formal. There was a candle- light ‘““Rest in Peace”’ vigil for the memorable old Elephant Tree. Se- nior dinners and _ senior faculty cocktail parties and _ occasional “step sings’’ took place all through the year. “‘The Countdown”’ began with the Balloon Blast Off and was followed by the original, and tedious to accomplish, senior prank of mark- ing “89” in the Dimple with forks. As the weeks wound down, the ex- citement for Senior Week activities grew (as did the anxiety of finding a date for Rosecliff). The class of ’89 should be remembered for its benevo- lent, not just its funloving, side; there was a campaign to “‘clean up”’ hun- ger, with donations of Thanksgiving baskets and the gift of an Xmas tree to a needy family. All in all, a warm farewell to an exuberant class! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS “This year has been great!’’ says Jennifer Haber (91), the sophomore class president. With goals of class involvement and unity, exciting fundraisers, community service, and trips in mind, the sophomore class planned more than fif- teen successful activities and fundraisers. Haber, working with vice president Leanne Burke, secretary Lucy Larson, treasurer Lisa LeBlanc, and Assembly member Meghan Sullivan, along with advisor Kris Renn, helped to organize their best known activity, Secret Sophomore Sibling. This project created a strong bond between the class of 1991 and the freshman class. FRESHMAN LASS OFFICERS AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Wheaton Chapter of the American Chemical Society worked very hard this year to maintain an active club. The American Chemical Society, led by President Eliza- beth Wilson (89), Vice-President Kristine Samaria (’89), Secretary Sue Magee (’89) and Treasurer Karen Lecompte (’89), spon- sored various lectures and trips for students and faculty members with strong interest in the area of science. Wheaton Chapter en- joyed presentations by anumber of speakers concerning modern environmental issues. Highlights of the year included Young Alumnae Night, co-sponsored by the Tri- Beta Biological Society, and a t-shirt fund- raiser. The Asian Students Association draws upon its fifty mem- bers, social committee, and executive board to help with its activities. Vanessa Chen (’91), Sunita D’Monte (91), Tanya Domogalla (92), Lisa Kim, Kiren Paul (92), and Paniti Suta- butr (92), form the social committee, while Sue Lee (91), Thao Dang (91), Vidhya Doraiswamy (92), Jamie Cha (’92), Misty Moon, and Min Kim (92), make up the executive board. A Second semester lecture series on Asia, a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston to listen to a lecture on Asian art, movies, and monthly Asian food sales are among the ac- tivities planned by the Association. These activities are planned with a specific goal in mind; to allow Asian students to come together and share their cultural backgrounds with each other and with the entire Wheaton community. The Asian Students Association boasts great success with both attendance at the lectures and the popular on-campus food sales. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship is a chapter of a nationwide orga- nization “‘to provide students the op- portunity to worship God, to receive Biblical teaching, support, and fellow- ship.’’ Anyone may join in any of their meetings and activities. With a leader- ship team of three and twenty active members, the Fellowship had a busy year filled with conferences, concerts, Bible studies, community service, and guest speakers. The leadership team is composed of President Frances Mal- enfant, along with Sue Ann Malenfant and Christopher Austin. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Barney Frank was among the speakers whom the College De- mocrats brought to campus this year. With group get-togeth- ers and campaigns, the club ‘“‘promoted and encouraged activ- ity and awareness in the public sector.’’ President Jen Perra (89), vice-president Tammy Padgett (90), and secretary treasurer Stephanie Shores (89), worked together and with other groups on campus to promote current voting topics on ir hoto the campus. not Available COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Due to the 1988 Presidential elec- tion, this academic year has been an important (and successful) one for the College Republicans. The goal of the club is to raise and maintain political awareness among the campus community. The election campaign of George Bush was the focus of many of the club’s activities. Along with work- ing for his campaign, the College Republicans held panels on the election and brought the Presi- dent’s sister, Nancy Bush Ellis, to Wheaton to speak on his behalf. Aside from the election, the Re- publicans held fundraisers to send members to the 1989 Young Re- publican Leadership Conference in D.C. With a record number of members, Co-Chairs Shannon Bowman (89) and Regina Chaffiote (89) and Treasurer Polly Wessick (91) are excited about the future of the club. QUAYLE FRENCH CLUB This year the French Club continued its traditions of pro- viding an environment for its members to practice their French, while expanding awareness and understanding of French culture. President Michele Walrand (89) and Vice President Nathalie Risler (92), along with Secretary Nadia Drazien (92) and Treasurer Linda Hanson (90), or- ganized various movies and dinners which the members enjoyed throughout the year. — GENTLEMAN CALLERS The German Club is composed of students from all back- grounds who are interested in German culture. This year they addressed a wide range of topics, including the Ger- man Christmas. President Ariane Coutu (’91) and vice president Karyn Scharf (’92) devoted their time this year to making the German Club a more prominent organiza- tion on campus. In the coming year, they plan to sponsor an Oktoberfest for the entire student body, along with more German films and productions. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION The International Association is com- posed of students from more than twenty foreign countries. Its objective is to promote cultural awareness amongst the Wheaton Community. In addition, the International Associa- tion, led this year by President Rosy Sarafoudi (89) and Vice-President Lavina Dhingra (’89), strives to help foreign students understand the American way of life. Highlights of the year for its numerous members in- clude “‘A Day in the Life of a Woman”’ which presented lives of women from different countries and the “‘Get To- gether”’ dinner at which those who at- tended enjoyed a taste of international cuisine. Learning about Italian culture through involvement is the method the Italian Club adheres to. The Club’s goal is to bring students together who are studying Italian or who have studied in Italy. They try to practice their Itahan while simultaneously learning about the coun- try’s culture. Movies, a trip to the Gardiner Museum, and Italian dinners were included on the 1989 agenda. Each member was involved with either the planning or preparing of the meals. This was the objective of the club’s officers, who feel that learning stems from being involved. This year’s officers include: Maria Titter- ington (’89), president; Jen Ferlez (’89), vice president; Joo-Mee Song (’91), treasurer; and Stephanie Jones Bramble (’89), secretary publicity. JEW ISH STUDENTS ALLIANCE 2S PROGRESSIVE ALLIANCE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club’s goal is to acquaint peo- ple, whether or not they are majors, with the study of psychology and its related fields. Through informative and enjoyable activities the leaders of the Psychology Club, President Courtney Petter (90), Vice President Nancy Schoenewolf (90), Secretary Jennifer Baker (91) and Treasurer Coretta Corbin (’91), rea- ched out to the Wheaton community with many activities: films, guest speakers, fundraisers and information sessions on graduate schools. RUSHLIGHT The members of Rushlight were busy this year in their efforts necessary for the publication of two spectacular issues of poetry, prose and artwork. Under the leadership of co-editors Ju- lie Cipolla (89), Lisa Phillips (89), and Elena Rockman (89), Rushlight sponsored two read- ings by a number of its authors. In addition, Rushlight also sponsored an on-campus read- ing with Harvard’s Advocate. According to its editors, Rushlight enjoyed the best staff and submissions ever this year. “Being a new club, our goal is to become an active part of Wheaton athletics,’’ said Heather Chaffee, a sophomore and active member of the Sailing Club. The Sailing Club was started as an organized, fun out- let for sailing enthusiasts. After being in- active during the fall season due to lack of funding, the club began its activities during the second semester. Once off the ground, the club planned both social events and sailing activities. In addition to regular practices on nearby lakes and races in area regattas, parties and trips were planned. There is no “‘official’’ mem- bership, but the following students are ac- tive members. Heather Boerner (91), Heather Chaffee (91), Erica Indelicato (91), Juliann Murray ('91), Pam Peirez (91), and Missy Powers (’90). With the sustained interest of the freshman and in- coming classes, perhaps the Sailing Club will flourish, due to this year’s foundation. SKI CLUB “Toiski 4. tO SK aDditoskismorem This is the dream of the Wheaton Ski Club. As they built up their club and pro- moted skiing, officers Chrissy Gubernat (89), Liz Zuvekas (’89), Suni Thomas (91), Tobi Johnston (89), and Jen Allen (89), turned their hopes into reality through many skiing events. Wheaton Learn to Ski Day, overnight and week- end trips to resorts, night skiing trips at nearby areas, and the Wheaton Prince- ton Ski Week in Killington, Vermont, were all activities planned by the snow- loving club. Spanish Club President Michele Peters ('91), Sec- retary Debbie Flanders (90), and Treasurer Lydia Szarkan (92), felt that the role of Spanish Club in the Wheaton Community is to enhance and expand peo- ple’s knowledge of the cul- ture of Spanish speaking countries. They sponsored movies and museum trips and held a “‘Fiesta Navi- dad”’ party, giving mem- bers a chance to relax and practice their espanol to- gether. THEATRE ARTS SOCIETY The Theatre Arts Society is an orga- nization that supports and fosters the experimentation and individual- ization in the artistic endeavors of its members. It encourages indepen- dent dramatic expression among peers. Upperclass members offer ad- vice and aid to the younger members who, in turn, give new insight and ideas, whether they be in acting, di- recting or technical theatre. Theatre is an endeavor where right and wrong do not exist. Fun, learning, and self confident expression are the goals. The ensemble is the route they have chosen to achieve them. Leading this year’s thespians are President Sally Grant (91), Vice President Mindy Jones (’89), Public- ity Director Rachel-Louise Rubin (89), Treasurer Monica Edmonds (’92) and Secre- tary Erica McLean (91). TRI-L-BETA SOCIETY Entering 1989, the Beta Beta Beta Bio- logical Honor Society boasted twenty- four members, including officers Sarah Higbie (’89), Leah Adams (’89), and Tra- i ‘ : cey Handel (’89). In the words of the Pomrnnass OY, : � . ee Honor Society’s vice president, ‘‘Tri- © ar 33 +, fm Pc any Z : Beta is a society that ties biology majors, : 7] and those just interested in biology, to- gether to have a good time and to share a common love.’”’ The main goals of Tri- Beta are to further the appreciation of bi- ological sciences and to extend man’s knowledge through scientific investiga- tions. This year, the Wheaton branch planned to congregate, discuss biology, and have fun doing it. Initiation 1989 was the foremost activity of the Tri- Betas. With these newly initiated mem- bers, the Honor Society hopes to plan more activities in the future. UNION OF BLACK STUDENTS wccs Wheaton College’s Community Station, common- ly referred to as WCCS, officially aired in its new location on March 27th. WCCS, co-managed by Jackie Gollan (’89) and Brooke Hodess (89), moved this year to a new location in the Balfour- Hood Center, near the Loft. The changes and ex- pansion of the station have enabled students to enjoy listening to music and news across campus, brought to them by their college radio station. New programs being aired on WCCS, located at 575 on the AM dial, include record reviews, concert up- dates, the ‘“Deadhead hour,”’ dance music, classi- cal and first-hand news reports. WHEATON COLLEGE CHORALE The Wheaton Chorale provides an opportunity for students to ex- press and develop their musical talents. The Chorale is dedicated to providing enjoyment for the community, on and off campus. Besides performing on Mother’s Weekend and for Christmas Ves- pers and the Valentine’s Day con- cert, the Chorale also performed with their liaisons at Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke and Smith and went to Montreal with the WPI Men’s Glee Club. One of the Chorale’s goals is to bring music to those who may not otherwise have a chance to hear it. To achieve this goal, members Leslie Baker (’89) and Ann Sears run the “‘Music to Go”’ program. Through this program, the Chorale visited Massachusetts Mental Hospital and Children’s Hos- pital this year. The Chorale provides a wonderful opportunity for the mu- sically inclined to perform and meet people. The leaders of this group are: President Alyson Buckman (’89), Co-President Sarah Higbie (’89), in charge of performance, Karen Hirning (’89), personnel manager Shanon Stevens (90), publicity director Holly Bourne (’90) and financial manag- er Beth McGown (’90). SS SO ENS RO SOS {RS TIS CaS Mal od KO De a PRS FOS RA KAR eo AOA MO SOE SN 4 OPS Ae OD 2.8 7a Ea Lat SOPRA SRS RAS SERS Ge b f Ki x xk ne 4g OK ’ St OS OA ES WHEATONES The Wheatones enjoyed an ! mS roy seamen eee ee pre res active agenda this year. fe cre it : : Berlei Their goal for this year was BYE to put many of their old songs behind them and com- plete at least eight new ones. The Wheatones, led by Pres- ident Mia Mitchell (’89), or- ganized a successful fund- raiser and as a result, were able to record a new album in the spring. Othe r highlights of the year for the Wheatones included performances at both Mothers’ Weekend and Fathers’ Weekend in ad- dition to the “Killington Ski and Sing” and the Fall and Spring Jambo- rees. According to this group of singers, ‘“‘Once a Wheatone, always a Wheatone!”’ The Whims have been busy this year, not only with an album which was released in April, but with many other activities. They performed in the First Annual Fall Jamboree with the Williams Octet and the UNH Gentlemen, at both Mothers’ and Fathers’ Weekend, and the Champagne Valentine’s Day Jam- boree. The annual Slype concert was also a highlight of the year. The Whims’ first appearance, in September, was at a Bache- lor Party in Boston. While singing in Fan- ueil Hall, they were offered the job of per- forming at the party. “The crowd was great. It was a wild whim experience!”’ says Kristen Shea (’89), business manag- er of the Whims. Other officers in the group include Megan Russell (90) and Jenn Morris. Wheaton College, | 2 Norton, MA Volume 4 Number 12 Vs5ne™ Thursday, April 20, 1989 The Wire’s goals are to keep Wheaton better informed of what is happening on campus and to voice students’ reactions. Therefore, the Wire plays a very important role in the life of the college. This year is an especially exciting one for the Wire: it is changing to a weekly (rather than once every other week) publication, encourag- ing a more controversial and latebreaking news capability. These changes are possible because of the Wire’s purchase of a Macintosh SE and a laser printer, allowing the Wire staff to layout and typeset the paper on their own. Getting the new weekly Wire to the Wheaton “‘newstands”’ is the job of a large staff: Editor in Chief Susan Haigh (89); Managing Editor Pam Nealon (89); News Editor Heather Kelch (91); Arts Entertainment Editor Heather Van Holland (90); Sports Editor Heather Sargent (90); Features Editor Rachel Class (90); Pho- tography Editor Ginny Richardson (89); Layout Graphic Editor Nicole Hebert (90); Advertising Manager Vicki Boryzcka (90); Business Manager Patti Farquhar (89); Circulation Subscriptions Manager Sue Farkas (91). 127 a Mp Ubi Ui Z ei iiypssyy v y Cig, wR 129 Come, gentle Spring! ethereal Mildness! come. ne, The Seasons, Spri ‘ Fg ek wee a ices aoa ae eae fe Mp ane 131 ATHLETIC CENTER GROUNDBREAKING On Saturday April 8 during Father’s Weekend, the groundbreak- ing ceremony for the new $10 million sports center, to be built behind the Science Center by September 1990, was held. Al- though the ceremony had to be indoors, the atmosphere was still lively: trumpets announced the event to the crowd that had gathered in the Atrium. Before the ceremonial shoveling, there were speeches by President Emerson, Chair of the Wheaton Board of Trustees, Winston R. Hindle Jr. and the major donors, Anson and Jean Beard, as wellas by Athletics Director Chad Yow- ell and honorary guest Dave Cowens, former Celtic and now Chairman of the Board of the Sports Museum of New England. President Emerson, in her speech, commented on the importance of athletics, teamwork and collaboration at a small liberal arts college. Beard explained that the reason for the generous $3 mil- lion donation was because the school is at a “‘key influctution point at its history,’’ going co-ed. The donation was also a “wonderful investment opportunity” anda “‘chance to make a dif- ference.’’ The other celebrity of the day, Dave Cowens was pre- sented with a Wheaton sweatshirt and a varsity letter. Then Sue Alexander invited all “hardy souls’’ to watch President Emerson, the Beards, the Hindles, Chad Yowell, Cowens and four stu- dent athletes break ground at the site. MARCH ON WASHINGTON Over 40 Wheaton students at- tended the march on April 9th to fight for rights for women. The March for Women’s Equality and Women’s Lives, one of the largest protest marches ever held in Washington, D.C., drew supporters from every state in the country and 6 foreign dele- gations. Wheaton was one of the hundreds of colleges that sent delegations to Washington. The crowd was estimated at being over 600,000 people strong. The march was intended to show sup- port for the controversial Roe V. Wade decision. The marchers walked from the Washington monument to the Capitol pass- ing the Supreme Court along the way. eatea. pro EQUALS aed ee aa | NCUBATORS | PREGNANCY 45 PUNISHMENT FATHER'S WE Over the weekend of April 7-9 the traditional Fath- er’s Weekend was held. In a letter of congratula- tions to the committee who planned it, Dean Alex- ander commented that this year’s was one of the best Father’s Weekends ever. There were, howev- er, new twists to the tradition this year. For the first time the committee planned a theme for the weekend: “breaking ground’. Everything began on Friday, as many fathers arrived and visited classes with their daughters and sons. Through- out the weekend there was a wide variety of enter- tainment to choose from: the Tritons, who began their season on Mother's Weekend, ended it on Father's Weekend with an exhibition of routines used at nationals; “Baby With the Bathwater ” premiered; the Whims, Wheatones and Gentle- men Callers performed. There were movies, a co- median and the Abrams and Anderson Improvisa- tional Team. On Saturday the ground-breaking ceremony for the new sports center took place. It was followed by panel discussions on Bush’s first 100 days in office by Prof. Goodman; on the future of Wheaton; and on the Wheaton athletic pro- eram. With a real sense of fun, Balfour-Hood was transformed into a facsimile of a cruise ship with a miniature golf course that wended its way throughout BHC, a casino and lounge entertain- ment. In lieu of the traditional “father-daughter’’ semi-formal, there was ‘shipboard’ dancing. For those who stayed on “dry dock’’, there was a Cho- rale and Orchestra performance. Before everyone knew it, Sunday had arrived, and after brunch, and an “‘intergenerational’’ softball game, Fath- er’s Weekend ’89 was over. Committee Chair Sta- cey Hurd (90) said of the weekend and of all the work that went into it, ‘This year was the most fun to organize because we got to use lots of our own ideas and the cruise ship idea was especially fun to work with.” Surely all participants would have to agree that it was a fun, although busy, weekend. 134 aK = “ SPRING WEEKEND The annual party soccer weekend took place the third weekend in April. Although the weather was unseason- ably cold, revelers did not let their par- tying suffer. The Weekend began on Thursday night in the Loft, where Wheaton’s own “‘The Outnumbered”’ played to a packed house. Meadows also sponsored its own bash in Mea- dows Center. WCCS started Friday evening with music in the Loft, and later there was the YMCA “Boxer Bash’’, which suffered low turnout due to a house party. Saturday morn- ing started with an early breakfast for the athletes, who, despite the chilly temperature, spent many hours on the field. This year’s teams came from Connecticut College, Bates, Wesleyan and Stonehill. West Point demon- strated its musical, rather than athlet- ic, prowess by sending its band. Most- ly comprised of intercollegiate ath- letes, these teams played strongly against Wheaton teams A and B, who, unfortunately lost all their matches. The Sunday championship match was between Bates and Connecticut Col- lege, Bates winning 1-0 in overtime. But, before that big match, there was another chance to party. By the time the Dimple barbeque at five o’clock began, the pulsating sonic booms of “Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers’’ sounded through the campus. All four classes were the sponsors of a party that night. Orig- inally planned to be on the Cafe deck, the weather forced everyone indoors, where a DJ entertained a large crowd. For those who missed the musical and cinematic experience on Friday, ‘“The Wall” was shown at midnight. Then, suddenly, it was Sunday and after the Championship Brunch Spring Weekend became just a memo- ry of parties, official and unofficial, as everyone waited with bated breath for the year to end. 137 ARAN x BAS Ks tia ace s ajelsge i afulead, | t: ‘ SGA TAKEOVER DINNER The annual SGA Takeover Dinner was held on April 18. The dinner is traditionally hosted by the out- going executive board of SGA in honor of not only the incoming of- ficers, but also in recognition of all the clubs, organizations and class officers. Awards are given to out- geoing members of all these groups, while toasts and congratulations are bestowed upon new leaders. This year there was a special award given to Paula Prahl, Direc- tor of Student Activities who is leaving Wheaton for law school. DO IT AROUND THE DIMPLE From noon on April 12th to noon on April 14th, the Wheaton Com- munity witnessed over 170 stu- dents, faculty and staff members in perpetual motion around the dimple. In an effort to raise money for the Bristol County United Way, participants in the 48 hour Move-A-Thon joined together in “doing it around the dimple.”’ By the end of the 48 hour period, the Wheaton Community successful- ly raised over $500 for the United Way. “Doing it around the Dim- ple” was one of the many activities organized by the Filene Center for Work Learning during the Vol- unteers Opportunities Week. WAGGA 142 lcage MCAG? LACROSSE The twenty members of the women’s lacrosse team had an exciting season in 1989! Led by co-captains Carla Guidrey, 89, and Sarah Whitehead, ’89, the Lyons came away with a victory against their first opponent, The College of the Holy Cross. The following few games were not as successful, but the team and head coach Heidi Pike were optimistic about the season. Other team members included senior Hannah Hopkins, juniors Cassy Evans, Jennifer Sanders, sophomore Sallie Kent, and freshmen Sarah Chapman, Helaine Wemple, Kris- tin Mueller, Christine Cavanagh, Liz Eyster, Heather Fremont-Smith, Mary Lynn Kirby, Brooke Murphy, Kristen Gallon, Lara Merkel, Daphne Rea, Ami Collins, Jessie Dill, and Genie Edwards. The laxers are looking for an even better year in ’90 because many of their players will be returning! 146 SOFTBALL The Varsity Softball team had an incredible start to their spring season, defeating Babson during their opening game and then moving on to crush Southeastern Massachusetts University, which was ranked 138th in the nation! Senior Captains Jennifer Curran and Beth Perry and Coach Del Malloy led the team through a season which included seven home games. Key players, at the beginning of the season, included Lisa Myers, ’°89, Lisa Yenush, ’90, and Carla Lucas, ’89, who also held the best batting average. Other members of the softball Lyons are Shannon MacLean, ’92, Stephanie Basset, ’92, Michele Napier, 92, Nora Beatson, ’90, Stephanie Higgins, ’92, Teresea Schiav- one, 791, Alison McShane, ’92, and Robin Bozek, ’90. WOMEN’S TENNIS Although the spring season offered only two tournaments to the Lyons, fall being their main season, they kept their competitive edge and easily beat both of the teams they faced: Bentley (7-2) and Clark (6-3). This made their overall record for the year 12-5. Since four of the top six players were on the injured list in the spring, it was just as well there were only two matches. Coach Miller is optimistic about the team’s prospects for next year: with lots of talent on the team already and with the return of the talented Meg- han O’Sullivan from JYA and new re- cruits, Coach Miller expects everyone to be fresh and ready for a winning fall season. But seniors Lynda Tocci and Sarah O’Brien, both “‘top six’’ players will be missed. The 1989 spring tennis team members were: Louise Seeber (4- 0); Sarah O’Brien (4-0); Jackie Michel (3-0); Melissa DeMarco (2-0); Lynda Tocci (2-1); Kim Weller (2-2); and Alexis Crowley (1-1). MEN’S TENNIS The first Wheaton men’s ten- nis team made its debut this spring with determination and high morale which, al- though only one tournament was won, helped create a team with good future prospects. The men’s last match, though they lost it to Bentley, was their best, said Coach Miller positively, because their ta- lents and tecnhique had great- ly developed through the sea- son. The Lyons played several teams this spring: Amherst; Assumption; Tufts JV U. New England; Stonehill; Anna Maria; RIC; N.E. College and MIT. JV Coach Miller felt the season was a pretty good start for men’s tennis at Wheaton: although more wins would have been nice, the fact that all the players stuck with the team and continued to learn was a strong sign that the Wheaton men would be ready to win next year. There are also, Miller said, some ‘“‘hot prospects’’ be- ing recruited for ’93. She is hopeful that with more experience and some new members, the men will have a longer and stronger season next spring. This year’s team members were: Tom Sanderson (4-10); Steve Zatorski (8-12); Randy Cutler (4-11); Mikko Budarz (8-10); Jeff Lefebrve (3-10); Keldon Peter- son (0-3); Marc Mansourian (0-7); Colin Scott (0-6); Rick Miller (2-10); and Jonathan Ralston (0-8). 150 GEG | { ' | = ee ts os = Lie SSS ee ir SUSE END SASHES ED ys 9: Re Peritirrrristir teres veneers Mh tiitiiity 151 ge SSRN BESS. been. Sh ee iets ROR ci etoa situieeres iS SO Nee 157 oe Follow your own bent, no matter what people say. [Karl Marx: Capital, [1867, published in 1887. eS PARTNERS FOR PEACE QS? DERG? 159 ste nS: COR cape ipiaty tena mieeiegsecdtass te UR MARR gta SORTER Riche nts , Sa ORR pce 6. cones TRAM sae RRO I Sep ARERR Nn, vn — POA TLE. ‘ nT lied Leah Frances Adams Alicia Sherard Alban Jennifer C. Allen Biology Economics International Relations Patricia Anne Amato Christin Anderson Christine Marie Anderson English Literature International Relations International Relations : diene Gayle Anderson Katrin Elise Anderson Lisa-Marie Arnone Biology Sociology International Relations 162 Beth Knowlton Baker Leslie Hazel Baker Kimberly Anne Barton Economics English Literature Music Psychology Marcia Bender Tracey Ann Bezdelovs Brenda Bianchi Chemistry Sociology English Literature Economics Karla Bielawski Caroline Peabody Bishop Erica A. Blackwood International Relations Economics International Relations Jessica Blanco Emma Louise Blust Michelle Ann Bois Physics Sociology History Se A SINTERS ale, Mary MCcanney Boluch Ana Cristina Bonetti Ligia Consuelo Bonetti American History Du-Breil Du-Breil 164 Computer Science Mathematics Economics Shannon Lynn Bowman Marnee Bate Breen Laura A. 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POCO OP PPP OR DOr 2p OOP PO PP Pg tte, POP IPP P PP PO tt, SPO P PDI O OPP A Pe Com, 2p OOP PPO OLR yp woe OOP PSP EPL PD wn” ahs PPP Pe ip Sarah Lindsley Whitehead Natasha Whitestone Kimberley Ann Wiebusch Economics Mathematics Classical Civilization Studio Art Amy Lee Wallens Bélén Marie Wieler Terry Lynne Willett Social Psychology Philosophy Biology Andrea Wilson Elizabeth King Wilson Phoebe Catherine Witchel Political Science Chemistry Art History Michelle Wolfe Robyn K. Woodworth Susan Jeanne Wyllie Anthropology Studio Art International Relations Evyenia Annestacia Zinis Elizabeth Mina Zuvekas English Writing Literature History wif|2 —4 gE, — jane 4 195 os we a ea a aie a ee : ‘My oe 2 Eh AR LEREE ; : i ‘ t : : : : L! Th _ caalourroige i 4 aq i aR . sna tonne 1KEco STRATION And now, let the wild rumpus BERLE LAAT, SENIOR CELEBRATION CRUISE ee — NL ROSECLIFF BALL ee aceanomnoncconnssai, Friday May 19 4%? 7 NIGHT UNDER Sees THE TENT sO O Sis © SENTIMENTAL NIGHT gee 11:30 in the chapel Breakfast at 6 Cae cap gown in chapel Se f ‘ Rehearsalatl1Qam {| Campus Barbeque bed Cocktail party 4-Gpm at President Emerson's Ys! Zi ALSO COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Leah F. Adams 44 Charles Street East Providence, RI 02914 Jennifer C. Allen 2 West Park Place Fair Haven, VT 05743 Jennifer L. Allen 65 Middle Street Hadley, MA 01035 Patricia A. Amato 46 Woodland Road Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Christin A. Anderson 428 Central Avenue Milton, MA 02186 Christine M. Anderson RFD 2 Box 123 Brattleboro, VT 05301 Julie A. Anderson 55 Countryside Drive Chatham, MA 02633 Katrin E. Anderson 94 Paine Road Box 466 North Attleboro, MA 02760 Lisa-Marie Arnone 22 Hancock Road Malden, MA 02148 B Beth K. 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Reardon 661 Main Street Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Michelle M. Redican 813 Turnpike St. S. Easton, MA 02375 Christine A. Redmond 289 Baldwin Road Carlisle, MA 01741 Jennifer M. Richardson 56 Blueburry Lane Southbury, CT 06488 Virginia W. Richardson 2 Scenic Drive Derry, NH 03038 Elena A. Rockman 11 E. Maple Street New Canaan, CT 06840 Laurah C. Rooney 6 Hamilton Drive PO Box 249 Brookside, NJ 07926 Sandra R. Rothenberg 13331 Margate Street Van Nuys, CA 91401 Rachel L, Rubin 68 Adair Court Malverne, NY 11565 Lenore D. Ruggiero 7 Crestview Drive Bayport, NY 11705 Maureen Rukstalis 94 Vernon Street Norwood, MA 02062 Jennifer M. Russell 26 Paddock Place South Portland, ME 04106 Ss Sakina M, Samma 19 Young Avenue North Attleboro, MA 02760 Kristin E. Sanna 6 East Barrows Street Cumberland, RI 02864 Christine E. Sarro 23 Darby Drive Mansfield, MA 02048 Laura M. Saterlie 6404 N. Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21212 Pamela A. Scott 55 Wright Drive Avon, CT 06001 Hillary S. 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Swanson 80 East 10th Street New York, NY 10003 al Hirono Taki Japan 542 Dawn L. Tardif 234 Parker Road Apt. 1-C Osterville, MA 02655 Anne M, Thompson 2468 Royal Oaks Drive Alamo, CA 94507 Laura J, Thurston Box 180 Rte. 1 New Gloucester, ME 04260 Maria E. Titterington 6281 Clark Road Sunbury, OH 43074 Lynda E. Tocci 79 Meadow Pond Drive Leominster, MA 014538 Christina A. Toro 12 Swift Court Springfield, MA 01119 Jeanne L. Trabucchi Pine Hill Road Box 1092 New London, NH 08257 V Kathleen M. Verdon 16 Clover Lane Rumson, NJ 07760 Chani L. Vines 7 Lakemans Lane Ipswich, MA 01938 Susan E. Vnbodegomsmith 13 White Oak Drive Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Ann K. Wagner 646 NW 178th Place Seattle, WA 98177 Tracey L. Wallace 6 Sharon Avenue North Chelmsford, MA 01863 Amy L. Wallens 24 Oak Street Brattleboro, VT 05301 Michele Y. Walrand 10 Chemin Des Clochettes Geneva 1206 Switzerland Winnie A. West 501 Flalers Lane Apt. 922 Alexandria, VA 22314 Maura E. Whalen 26 Huntsman’s Horn Cr. The Woodlands, TX 77380 Katherine A. White 26 Bugbee Street Plainville, MA 02762 Sarah L. Whitehead 20 Clinton Court Merrimack, NH 03045 Natasha Whitestone 49 Hastings Road Belmont, MA 02178 Kimberley A. Wiebusch 125 School Street Concord, NH 03301 Belen M. Wieler 1089 Hill Street Whittinsville, MA 01588 Terry L. Willett Mill Street Brookfield, MA 01506 Andrea Wilson 1436 Via Castilla Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274 Elizabeth K. Wilson 54 King Street Groveland, MA 01834 Phoebe C. Witchel 27 Myrtledale Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Michelle Wolfe 44 Woodmere Road Framingham, MA 01701 Cynthia C. Woodmansee 31 Upham Street Randolph, MA 02368 Robyn K. Woodworth 1530 South Forest Street Denver, CO 80222 Susan J. Wyllie 7 Lincolnwood Drive Franklin, MA 02038 Z Evyenia A. Zinis 5191 Sanford Circle Englewood, CO 80110 Sandra K. Zommer P.O. Box 561 12 Haskell Street Norton, MA 02766 Elizabeth M. Zuvekas 67 Sherry Hill Lane Manhasset, NY 110380 Roberta L, Zwecker RFD 1 Box 1540 Rockland, ME 04841 229 er Stel Sor cooper So sane. oogy athe ath ad PP Lethal ie Tee a = s ce pak a8 9 So oma oO - © ae SO aes oe rc fe a é FH, 2, uo! x 2 we Se a8 bs : 28 yo As o 4 = Re ao .. of. b coaa qd Maer OS QU a 230 tera ae esHe6, 231 BEST WISHES AND SUCCES SIO Male (UA SOF wey, CoN Gfutithe SUPERPLACE � NEEDS YOU! a WE OFFER: Le TUITION REIMBURSEMENT DAY CARE % RECRUITMENT BONUSES FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE GREAT BENEFITS SEE STORE MANAGER FOR DETAILS ¢ 33 West Main St., Norton - 285-9000 ° 106 Main St., Medw ay - 533-2088 Junction Rtes. 106 152, Plainville - 699-2770 © 133 So. Main St., Middleboro - 947-4787 217 So. Main St., Attleboro - 222-8123 233 Broad St., Bridgewater - 697-7215 ° 450 West St., Keene, NH - (603) 352-3333 ¢ Putney Road, Brattleboro, Vt. ¢ 65 Copeland Drive, Mansfield - 339-8098 IMMEDIATE FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE uperPloce_, CLAIROL BEST WISHES DRS. Robert Lillian Ney TO THE BEST DAUGHTER, GENA CONGRATULATIONS! ALL YOUR HARD WORK PAID OFF. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU AND LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. DAD AND MOM Cloverwood Manakin Sabot Congratulations fo you We Graduating GES: Virginia ye of 1989 “You Nerve just begun MANSFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK “Your Community Bank”’ 80 North Main St., 10 West Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Norton, Mass. 339-2901 285-9761 Member F.D.1I.C. — SIF Deposits Insured In Full. Y e ILewShip to you Seen and heard, So that yeu also may have fellow- Ship with us.” Varies (RE Chris Austin ‘40 The Leadership Ae Oo Fran Malenfant 37 33, 8% Sue Malenfant 389 North Easton Savings B ‘Your Family Financial Service Center”’ The Local Bank Advantage FOUR REASONS TO BANK WITH US WE SERV Fay OL DEST Prompt Decision. We'll give you a quick answer. No “Out-Of-Town” delays. Understanding Your Problems. Banking with our locally-owned bank is doing business with people you know. Service Continuity. We take pride in our dedicated personnel. The person you talk with today will be here to serve you tomorrow. Local Commitment. The money you save here stays here to help finance local homes and businesses. Main Office NORTH EASTON 295 Main St. 238-2007 FIVE CORNERS SOUTH EASTON 679 Depot St. 238-8800 SOUTH EASTON 669 Washington St. 238-0138 NORTON 25 W. Main St. 285-9833 Deposits insured in full by the FDIC D.1.F.M. AMERICAN PERSONNEL OF MAINE, INC. LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE 22 FREE ST., PORTLAND, ME. 04101 - ELLEN CHIP LEWIS TEL. (207) 774-0114 “We place people, not problems.” ALL THINGS MUST COME TO | 1 AN END SOMETIMES, AND ,j THIS END IS YOUR TIME TO BEGIN. RITA AND WALTER RUBIN CONGRATULATE RA CHEL-LOUISE RUBIN AND THE CLASS OF 1989! CONGRATULATIONS BETH! Love, Mom, Dad’ Lynn “Macoo”’ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE LAST OF THE OLD BREED ANDREA AND THE WHEATON CLASS OF 1989 WINFRIED, WALTRAUT OLIVIER SPAEH CONGRATULATIONS SARAH! From kindergarten to college and now on to a lifetime of happiness and success. Love, Mom, Dad Doug CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 MIDWAY 92 EAST MAIN ST. NORTON, MA 02766 CONGRATULATIONS BANANA! WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. WITH LOVE, MOM, DAD and CAROLINE Allison Joy Burr Wheaton and you - A great team! Congratulations, success and love, } Mom, Dad, Chip, Andrew and Matthew CODERATULATI ONS QTEPHKABIE mith Lave Leon axe of Os M. V. Barmed, Inc. Garden City, New York 115380 (516) 248-0440 - Fax: (516) 248-0682 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO:DEIRDRE- JEN- ANN- PEABS- ana ALL THE FINE WOMEN OF WHEATON CLASS OF 1989 Our girls; Sue and Fran. Not one, but “two” and I shoud say a very special pair indeed. Over all these years, you girls have made us proud parents. Starting from braids and bobby socks, you both took the initiative to do well in your first day of school, and you did, and since then you didn’t change any of your habits. (except for the hair and socks of course) Your grandma had said it best, “those girls are hard working and they're going to go far someday.” We believe this to be true as well. As parents we were hoping you would give your best effort, instead we got 110% Thanks girls With God’s blessings and ours Your family The Malenfants. THE COOPERKMAN FAMILY WISHES THE CLASS OF 1989 GOOD LUCK! STEFANY (COOPERMAN) MITLAR ‘80 and MELISSA COOPERMAN ‘92 Ww Compliments of Texas Instruments Creating useful products and services for you. BON VOYAGE MARY MCCANNEY BOLUCH ’89 LOVE, MOM, DAD KATHY, CINDY and ANNE. — STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION — CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989! DIANE DALEY MELANIE POOLE MICHELLE LAW RACHAEL WILCOX CAROLYN CAPPUCCIO TAMMY PADGETT LAUREN O’NEIL PATRONS hes. Barbara K. Carlucci Mi. és Mhes. Js. Lelie Humberto Mata D,. Wes. Donabl Kelly Me. Wes. CK Wills WM. Wes. leer C. Blast Sncoan esl obert IC White Bills 1 Bandits Bristol Sravel, Inc. Janet Philip Guidrey Seems Sada Dr. MWhes. C. P. Evrico Rushlight G JI Kaulfuss éx BAocaien Ae ledicon @. Dorr Our love and best wishes to the Class of 1989 Especially to our daughter Tina FOUAD RIMA KHAYAT bene Peta, aeasnedbin) ee Ska narkeeR 2 tHE PRTORE a Tee Some ree 244 ier aa WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE, MISSOURI 64658 (GSO Edttors The Eud of 4 Great Era Special “hanks to Pada Prakl aud Roy Hult : 248