Wheelock College - Wheel Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1962 volume:

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The foundation was laid, Steel girders arose . . . And brick Upon Brick Was cemented with mortar At last the form becomes Reality . . . The image remains INFINITE. we dedicate . . . The dedication of a yearbook is more than a page of words and pictures. It is, rather, the expression of the com- bined feelings of an entire student body and faculty toward an individual who has their love and their respect. A teacher in the primary, junior, and senior grades, an active committee member in both community and pro- fessional organizations, a public speaker and an authoress, Mrs. Mayfarth has always given of herself to others. As President of Wlheelock College, she instilled in all of us the dignity and grace which is so much a part of her. To Mrs. Frances M, Mayfarth, who leaves us this year, we dedicate this 1962 Wheel. We thank her sincerely for having given us the pleasure of knowing her. Q m E . Visits to dorms delight her. ' vias, f 5 NNN ff 4' uf. Performing one of her many roles Memories Are Made of This, as 1961 May Day Queen is crowned by President Mayfarth. K X 'N ,r r , ,aan me Q. ' Q ' 3 , gf f ,, www ff fQ-' , ,W , gg ,i f i T3 .Sign ,Z :M Li if M , i 1 2 15. 5 5 . ' 11 --'k ' f-35,1 ,u SN 4- y . ' gi - 2' A F :,J ,, -v--, 'ggi Q, Wiwif Q5 A' I' 'Sb ki ,i,i?-. pi f Y i 1-'RF . 5 ...M W. ..3..3 .,. K i .. M 5- w , aw- -W fr A 1 32531 1 3 . ,.,:,:qEg- Vir. M . 1 ,NM x . , f 4 ig,-Q A g rz5gg '1 ,ff L ,.'. 3 - ,g gi Ksfg,N:' g it , , ' f, i f ' ' M V 'W 2'1sy'i? V I' ip 1 5' ' lf ,. I Q5 1 A . h LL., Y A A'LL A ' A ' f ' Hg 'T A j fflgj ' ' M. A 5 ,K .. 3 ww an 5?f'i 2saswf N 4 I YK 2 A A V 4' 2 H ' ' Vqfffi M ' gf 3' ff1f ' ? gh ,, I V If K .A., , Q h . .A l f fif' Q ' Rf , Q Y' ,-f .V ,Z , V t Lg ,Qi .3 - lik., if 1. 5 11 f ,Q px . 4 . 15 . . Q5 Q 1555 fb, 5 5? , Q if ff Q' L 'ff W. fr 'lex' ,' 4' Jw Q We fi ,-, Q xi my ' 2 . 5 .A - Q A 5 'X V 34 f .. yt .X HIM. , ,. 4 ' 2 ' -f ' SW .M s ' A Fm' 32 4 f, 3 .fx 1 K Y Q , Q 9' . ' ...iv . the foundation was laid men and women came together . . . their purpose to instill knowledge and understanding, their result, hopefully, mature young women and effective teachers. the president FRANCES MAYFARTH Prerident A.B,, Millikin Universityg A.M., Ed.D., Columbia Uni- versity Every structure has a foundation. The strength of the structure depends upon the firm support of the foundation. The administra- tion and faculty of Wheelock College provide this needed support. With their guidance, we prepare to interpret our world and realize our individual aspirations. Thus, with new understanding we build our structureg our foundation has been firmly laid. MARY C. POWELL Dean of Student.: A.B., Women's College, Uni- versity of North Carolinag A.M., Columbia University RUTH CLAPP Registrar, Placement Director A.B., Boston Universityg A.M., Smith College l E. BROOKS SMITH Coordinator, Teacher Educa- tion Chairman, Summer Session A.B., A.M., Harvard Univer- sityg Ed.D., Columbia Univer- sity MARIE COTTER Librarian A.B., A.M., Brown Univer- sityg B.S. in Library Science, Columbia University 13 HORTENSE BURLEIGH Dietitian B.S., Simmons College 9 LAURA TOWNSEND Director of Adminion: B.S., Simmons College l HARRY WURTZ Business Officer AMB., New York State Teach- ers Collegeg A.M., Columbia University MABEL EAVES Burfar Hastings Business College JEAN KELLER Afxirtant Director of Admission: Mt. Allison Ladies College GERTRUDE ABBIHL ELIZABETH CAMPBELL B.S., A.M., Columbia Univer- B.S., ALI, C 1 b' ' - sir - Art Edu ti d C ft ' - , ' Oum la Umver Y, C3 OH an fa S sity, Education JOHN AHLIN ELEANOR CHASDI - - , A.B., Brooklyn Collegeg A.M., 1M.A., Boston University, University of Iowag Ph.D., Y Harvard Universityg Psy- chology ALMA BENT LEO COLLINS B35-Q Wheelock, M-A-, Comm B.S., M.A., Columbia Univer- bia Teachers Collegeg Ecl.D., Sitys D.M.A', Boston Univef- Cvlumbias Edumflofl sityg Graduate Work, Juil- BETTY BOBP liardg Music Meeting of the Minds! X BS University of North Dakota AM University of Iowa Speech and Dramatics BLAND BURCKHARTT B.A., Texas Technological Collegeg A.M., Columbia Uni- versityg Education PAUL ELLISON BRUCE HERRICK A.B., A.M., Cambridge Uni- A-B-, York Colleges B-D-, versityg English United Theological Seminaryg Philosophy, Aesthetics EDWARD ELLSWORTH A.B., Brown Universityg A.M., Ph.D., Boston Universityg So- cial Sciences L. THOMAS HOPKINS A.B., Tufts Collegeg A.M., Tufts Collegeg Hyannis Nor- mal Schoolg Ed.D., Harvard Universityg Psychology CLARK HUBLER LILLIAN GEHRI A.B., Western Washington B.S., A.M,, Columbia Univer- Collggeg A.M., Ed.D., Qomm. sityg Education bia Universityg Natural Sciences HELEN GILLHAM A.B., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg A.M., Ed.D., Colum- bia Universityg Education BRIDGET HECHSHER B.A., Lo n d o n Universityg Ed.D., Harvard University, Education TZVETA JONES B.S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg Natural Sciences CONSTANCE KEHOE A,B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg M.A., Yale Universityg M.A., The Bread Loaf School of Englishg English - ELIZABETH ANN LIDDLE B.S. in Ed., Wheelock Col- legeg M.E., Woman's College of North Carolinag Ed,D., Co- lumbia Universityg Education HARRIET MALICK B.S. in Ed., Boston Teachers Collegeg M.E., Wheelock Col- ROBERT MEREDITH B.S., Texas A8cMg A.M., Bos- ton Universityg English SOLVEIG PREUS B.A., Luther Collegeg M.A., State University of Iowag legeg Education MuSiC JEAN MARSH DOUGLAS REYNOLDS B.S., COrtlancl State Teachers BJ1:-Ai Yale University. M'A' College? M'S', Texas State Col' Teachers College, Columbia lege for Womeng Physical University, Fine Arts Education ' DOROTHY MATTSON B.S. in Ed., Wheelock Col- legeg Education JEAN-MARIE MCKENNA A.B., Middleburyg A.M.T., Radcliffeg English Thoughtful contemplation S. EARLE RICHARDS A.B., Bates Collegeg A.M., THELMA THOMPSON Boston Universityg Ed,D,, A.B., Boston Universityg Assis- Harvard Universityg Social tant Librarian Sciences LONIE RUDD GEORGIA FULLER B-S-, M'-11'1'HY State TCaChCf5 Waltham Training School for Cvlleges M-A-, Ph-D-, 01110 Nursesg Registered Nurse State Universityg Mathematics ROBERT STRUTHERS B.A., Syracuse Universityg M.A., Syracuse Universityg Ph.D., University of Roches- terg Sciences MYRTLE STUNTZNER A.B., Wellesley Collegeg A.M., Columbia Universityg Educa- tion WINIFRED HENNIG B.S., Simmons Collegeg Assis- tant Librarian LIBBY BETHUNE Maritime Business Collegeg Manager of Bookstore E 1 MQ is , Wg?-.: ,. :X N, ' ,ISYWXQ-:ve xl 'j QQQTQJMV ' 5 , 4 ..... ,i , ,W L5 1 , nc, 123: z . , g Q -G -, A , K - J- fzggxygw ,- W M 1 ,iw my f ,Q Higgs .L ax WOW W ,HF nun steel girders arose four years ago they came . . . they gained their support from those who preceded themg in time they grew and formed a framework for those who follow. Cheer up. It's the last time! Senior support for the Building fund. the eniors Enthusiasm, spirit, strength . . . DEFEAT! The Studiers . . . Getting rhe most from their Senior Year are officers of the Class of 1962: Lorna Ramsden, Jean Pinney, Janet Easton and Gail Kent. But I'm not ready to teach! ln- 'wel!Qf?'P' BEATRICE ATKINSON 1207 Allston Road Havertown, Pennsylvania Peabody East PRISCILLA JANE ALDEN 57 Walnut Avenue Andover, Massachusetts Peabody WeJt MARY ANN GWENDOLYN BAKER Redding Center R. F. D. 4112 West Redding, Connecticut Longwood SARAH LYNN BALCOM 1 Grandin Farm Lane Cincinnati, Ohio Longwood HELEN WOODWARD BECK 6278 West Valley Green Road Flourtown, Pennsylvania Peabody East JEAN BRIGGS BARCLAY Friendly Pines Willsboroon-Lake Champlain, New York Peabody East 5 e TONIA PATTERSON BISBEE Camp Hill Road Whitemarsh, Pennsylvania Peabody Eaxt BETSY ANN BERRY 98 Cheney Street Newport, New Hampshire Peabody East ARLINE FLORENCE BISHOP 2 Moorlands Windsor, Connecticut Longwood JUDITH ALICE BOHN EN 500 Elmgrove Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Riverway SARAH ELEAN OR BRADLEY Cedar Hills Weston, Connecticut Peabody East GEORGIA LCSOURD BRADLEY 135 Ivy Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts Commuter 21 SABRA WELLS BROWIX 63 Cooper Lane Larchmont, New York Peabody Edit HARRIETT FOSTER BRADSHAW 1037 Bishop Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan Peabody West LINDA BRUNS 20 Noyes Street South Portland, Maine Longwood BARBARA ELIZABETH CHRAKIAN 129 Robbins Road Watertown, Massachusetts Commuter MARGARET TRAN SUE COOK Shapley Road Gloucester, Massachusetts Peabody East LUETTE RUTH CLOSE Dublin, New Hampshire Peabody West BONNIE ANN DURKHN. Meeker Road Bernardsville, New Jersey Riverway JANET STEWART CRAWFORD Hamden, New York Riverway JANET SMITH EASTON 140 Bellevue Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Longwood CAROL ANNE EASTWOOD 6 Wellington Street Byram, Connecticut Peabody East JEAN BLUNT FARLEY 110 Concord Street Nashua, New Hampshire Riverway SUSAN LAN TOR EHRLICH 524 Laurel Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Riverway 25 JUDITH ELLEN GOLLUB 1277 Highland Avenue Fall River, Massachusetts Riverway MARY JOAN N A GINTY 59 Monmouth Street Brookline, Massachusetts Commuter JAN E SPAN GLER GREEN CMrs. Willard PJ 63 Carey Avenue Watertown, Massachusetts C 0 mmuter JUDITH GAIL GREEN 50 Sanders Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Riverway BETSY LOUISE GREGG 7 Pilgrim Way East Walpole, Massachusetts Longwood 'K ALICE POPHAM GREENE 499 Winchester Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Peabody East SUSAN STEVEN SAN HALEY Pond Woods Stony Brook, New York Longwood 28 ELIZABETH JANVIER GRIFFITH 101 Edgewood Road Alapocas Wilmington, Delaware Peabody Wen ANN EDWARDS HARDY 4598 Lake of the Woods Drive R.F.D. 4312 Galena, Ohio Longwood MARIE KIMBALL HARRIS 2564 Skyland Place S. E. Washington, D. C. Peabody Wen JEAN CAROLINE HEARD 5 Lincolnshire Way Winchester, Massachusetts Peabody East GAIL ANNE HARTUNG 145 East Clinton Avenue Tenafiy, New Jersey Peabody West MARION SPEAKMAN HOLDER 120 East 71st Street New York, New York Peabody Wen MARILYN JANE HENKEL 60 Ravensdale Road Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Peabody Eaft ROBERTA ANNE HYDE East Bethel, Vermont Peabody Wei! PATRICIA BREWSTER JORDAN fMrs. Harley DJ 1 31 5 Commonwealth Avenue Allston, Massachusetts Commuter MARY ANN KOENIGSBERG 57 Aberdeen Place St. Louis 5, Missouri Longwood GAIL LORIMER KENT 1105 Central Street North Reading, Massachusetts Peabody West DOROTHY ALICE LOOFBOUROW -4032 Queen Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Peabody West FRANCES LEVIN 19 Windsor Road Brookline 46, Massachusetts Commuter ROBERTA GAIL LOVELAND 97 Oak Street Needham, Massachusetts Peabody West MARION PEN DLETON MacKAY 20 Sagamore Road Cranston, Rhode Island Peabody East CYNTHIA MANDROS 100 Lowell Street Andover, Massachusetts Peabody West JOAN RUTH MALTZ 6 Forest Avenue West Newton, Massachusetts Longwood 33 W LINDA CHASE MARVIN Leurenkill Road Ellenville, New York Riverway BARBARA LEE MCCABE The Choate School Wallingford, Connecticut Peabody West SUSAN OLIVER MCCLENNEN Chatham, Massachusetts Peab oafy East BETSY ANN MILLER 51 Stoneleigh Road Bridgeport, Connecticut Longwood DERRETH COE MONTGOMERY 11 Irving Street Westboro, Massachusetts Peabody Emi CAROL ANN MON GILLO Old Barnabas Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Peabody West ANNE CLEARY PARKIN SON QMrs. Kevin L. J 105 Chestnut Street Brookline, Massachusetts Commuter MARY O'DONOVAN 41 Butler Street Westbmy, New York Riverway JUDITH PARKS 21 Woodbine Road Belmont, Massachusetts Peabody Wert HELEN PENELOPE PETRELL 15 Hubbard Park Red Bank, New Jersey Peabody West PRISCILLA RAYMOND PLANT 5 Stoddard Road Hingham, Massachusetts Peabody East JEAN ANN PINNEY 150 Mountain Avenue Bloomfield, Connecticut Peabody West SUSAN ANN POWERS Overbrook Road Norwalk, Connecticut Peabody East MARI REBECCA PORTER 77 Commodore Road Worcester, Massachusetts Rifferway BARBARA JOAN PRATT R.F.D. 4111 Far Hills, New jersey Riverway LORNA GRACE RAMSDEN 15 Haliburton Road Rumford, Rhode Island Peabody West MARY RICHARDSON RIVERS QMrs. David MJ 26 South Pleasant Street Sharon, Massachusetts Commuter JUDITH CHERNACK RICHTER fMrs. Arthur HJ 1894 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Massachusetts Commuter 22 JUDITH ANN ROMIN GER 604 Allamakee Street Waukon, Iowa Longwood MARY CHAMBERLIN ROBERTS 116 Walnut Street Englewood, New jersey Longwood JANE SALTZMAN ROSENBERG CMrs. Bruce MJ 116 Hopkins Place Longmeadow, Massachusetts Commuter 1 PATRICIA WINSLOW SANDLER CMrs. Iames P. D 2 Greenough Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuter MARY MARGARET SCHUBERT 2-4 Evergreen Avenue New Providence, New Jersey Peabody Wen JUNE EMIKO SATOGATA 2252 Seaview Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii Peabody Wen 41 J BETTY ELAINE SHANDALOW 459 Beach 13lst Street Belle Harbor, New York Riverway VIRGINIA KATHERINE SEEPE 6 Taylor Avenue Waterville, Maine Peabody Em! JUDITH ANN SHERMAN Old Sudbury Road South Lincoln, Massachusetts Peabody Wen LAURA SIBLEY 2671 Thorntree Drive Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania Peabody West DIANE CHADBOURNE STEPHENS 6 Crest Drive Little Silver, New Jersey Riverway SARAH KAREN SMALL 3797 Diamond Head Circle Honolulu, Hawaii Peabody West CAROL LINDA TARR 125 Peninsula Drive Babylon, Long Island, New York Peabody East ANNE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 1015 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Commuter SANDRA JANE THOMPSON Box 864 Berlin, New York Peabody Wen DONNA HERLAND TICEHURST CMrs. Charles AJ 90 Babcock Street Brookline, Massachusetts Commuter MARCIA LOUISE TITUS 1280 South Country Road West Islip, New York Peabody West JENNY ELIZABETH TIN CHER 83 Morgan Street Stamford, Connecticut Peabody West LINDA WOODWORTH TRUE 37 Marrnion Road Melrose, Massachusetts Peabody Wert 1 ELIZABETH MCCLINTOCK TOWN SEN D 310 Hackett Boulevard Albany, New York Peabody Wert JOAN GAIL TUCK 20 Arch Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Riverway ROBERTA GOODALE TYLER C Mrs. William B. D 9 Pinckney Street Boston, Massachusetts Commuter PHOEBE ELLIOTT WALTHER 615 East Monroe Kirkwood 22, Missouri Longwood EMILY FRANCES VANDERSTUCKEN 95 Cleveland Lane Princeton, New Jersey Peabody West RUTH MERRILL WEEKS 226 Chestnut Street Englewood, New Jersey Peabody Wext LESLIE HASTINGS WARD 22 Spring Glen Terrace Hamden, Connecticut Peabody Emi ROBERTA HELEN WEISS 4 Delaware Drive Somerville, New Jersey Longwood PRISCILLA MAE WELLS Wells Road Talcottville, Connecticut Peabody Wext ANNE LONG WHEELER 7 Nicholson Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Peabody Wen JEAN ALLAN WESLEY 90 Oxbow Road Wayland, Massachusetts Peabody Eaxt so y the seniors join in recognizing . . . dr. I. thomas hopkins Five years ago Dr. L. Thomas Hopkins came to Wheel- ock College. From the very beginning, his students realized that he was a man to whom they could turn for Wisdom, understanding, and warmth. He was perceptive and kind. Although his stay was too short, the impression he made upon us will be lasting. That jovial smile so familiar to all . . . l 2 Q 1251235 E22 Our candid cameraman surprises Dr. Hopkins at work in his new office. Who are you? and... miss horten dutch Raisin-topped peaches, flaming plum pudding and chicken cacciatore are just a few of the many touches which Dutch has added to enhance our daily meals. For twenty-five years and almost 27.375 meals-WE THANK HER. Do you want to see me? asks Dutch in her 'twenty-fifth year of service to Wheelock. What's the matter, don't you like it? burlei h I'11 have some of this and some of this and 3,195 tw i Titnlgrw- A votre saute K' . L., G is W, ax Will this be enough? -2,4 FM 5, 5 23 K- as 'fi . T, . - un g num -mm 1341 agua an 1- - ,K as in Q Q il are 3 -Sn. has ...uf + xp nu.. , W 1 www . . lxdw-1 ms +284 was :umm 'FW' 1-was -pn Y' M QXKQ' -up amp! in E s Y gg? W. KL. 5 Q ,L :Q '45 f G, G' x Z 4- 3' 5 F 5 as if Z I FT 5 A if 1 Wk 453 the senate X All those in favor it 1, Senate Members: C. Cooper, S. Steele, P. Plant, E Gregg, President B. Baird, C. Jeffers, P. Park, L. Foster S. Beebe. Medium rare, please S. Steele, B, Kane, D. Davey, being served by E. Gregg at the Senate sponsored barbecue. v rI H 2' ., it K. Once again, the main concern of the Senate was to bring the college closer together. This was done by such things as the all-college cookout, the open Senate meetings, and the Senate Sees . Thus the communi- cation between the college and the community was improved. The Senate urged the student body to participate in school activities, and it welcomed suggestions for improvements. It hoped that through its efforts, the students would take full advantage of the opportuni- ties offered them by the faculty, administration, and the community. One, two, three and The Sound of Music being provided by the P. Q.'s from Amherst. Thus I feel .... . E. Gregg, Dr. Liddle, P. Parks, P. Alden, B. Hamilton, Dean Powell, Miss Bent, B. Baird, President Mayfarth. colle e council The College Council consists of the President of the Col- lege, the Dean of Students, two faculty representatives, presi- dent, vice-president and assistant secretary of the Student Government Association, representatives of the Resident- Commurer Council and Class Council, and a rotating member from the Senate. The College Council functions as an advisory body and its purpose is to consider problems of college life and make plans which will include activities for the entire college. The council elects a chairman from either the student or faculty representatives for each meeting. The chairman co- ordinates the topics under consideration and acts as discussion leader for that particular meeting. re idence-commuter council Residence-Commuter Council, made up of the presi- dents and vice-presidents of the commuter and dormitory groups, met monthly with the Dean of Students to promote healthy community living by reviewing campus policies and regulations. The hope of the Council was to establish the feeling that the regulations would serve for co-operative living to meet the specific needs of the students. The Coun- cil studied maturely and thoroughly any areas of the regu- lations which were in need of interpretation and revision, and they also reviewed the major divisions of Wheelock community life in their efforts to define, understand and interpret co-operative campus policies. Iubs coun il Fir!! Row: G. Rosinoff P. Parke, Chairmang J. Green Second Row: N. Ware, E. Conner, L. Bruns. Third Row A. Hardy, D. Ticehurst, Z. Makepeace, J. Thompson. Miss- ing: J. Richter. Seated on floor: E. Robinson, P. Alden, A. Safirstein, C. Tarr. Seated above: ' A. Bishop, E. Sandler, S. Brad- ley, J. Barkley, J. Farley. - father-daughter weekend Father-Daughter Weekend proved to be an ex- citing one this year. The traditional classes and work- shops, to which the fathers accompanied their daugh- ters, began the fun-filled weekend. The father-faculty luncheon and the Glee Club Concert at Gardner Museum added to the festivities. The highlight of the weekend was the dance, decorated in the theme of the Silver Dollar Cafe. The singing groups and a twist contest made it a memorable evening. Sunday morning Brunch in the dorms brought the weekend to a close. Father-Daughter Weekend Committee: Seated on the floor, Chairman S. Wise and W. Cahn. Seated: J. Reutter, J. Easton, G. Seepe, C. Hum- phreys, M. Bucknam, B. Wilson, N. Preston with Mr. Herrick, Advisor. Mutual admiration between Sue Wise, Chairman of Father-Daughter Weekend Committee, and her father. f . it Q Igx r 3 If The twist takes over! I see a winner. The May Week Committee rented: C. Bannister, N. Franks, J. Richie, B. Robbins, S. Todd. Standing: E. Starkweather, L. Foster, Chairman M. Mortimer, D. Dixon. D VJ.. - '5J-.,-,Y 1 J, . Nl-S'-4. may week committee The May Week Committee for this year chose for its theme Spring International. A special emphasis on inter- preting spring through the arts was carried out by perform- ances of several student organizations. The week began with a May breakfast and was followed with performances by the House singing groups. The festivities were climaxed by the crowning of the Queen. During the week, various other ac- tivities were included: an assembly, an exhibition of college art, and performances by the Dramatic Club, Orchestra, and Dance Club. I Q na. Li drama club The Dramatic Club embarked on an entirely new program this year. The customary children's theatre play and adult play in the spring were replaced by a number of projects offered by members of the club. During the first semester, the members experimented with creative acting dealing with social problems suggested by the student body. Three groups of club members dramatized children's stories in various ways, some of these were taken to groups outside the school. To supplement this work, the club made a study of the modern playwright, Berthold Brecht. In january, the club produced a play dealing with problems of mental health, open to the college and the general public. Later in the year, Esther Bialo and Betty Meredith jones, authorities in costtune and movement, spoke to the Drama and Dance Clubs. The junior Prom weekend again featured a dramatic club production, under the direction of their advisor, Miss Betty Bobp. Stars on the way up, Drama Club Officerx pose: S. Wise, L. Bruns, presidentg and P. Harper. J. Tuck, A. Keep, P. Burke in Miss Camp bell's Rx Scattered Showers. , Drama Club members gather in the Cue Room to discuss the year's plans. . . then I'll pay the rem. All's Well that ends well. JM .L I'1l make her sorry! Give me an A Qi? 'wfsf' Officerxz J. Bronk, J. Wesley, Prexidentg B. Rick, N. Stoodley, G. Tilly clu The Glee Club's schedule for the 1961-62 year began with the Christmas seasonis traditional car- oling on Boston Commons, participation in the college Christmas Vesper service, and an informal concert with MIT. A Pops concert with the Coast Guard Acad- emy, with the emphasis on light music, added variety to the years program. Father-Daughter Weekend was highlighted by the clubls presenta- A h - ooh - eeh tion of an afternoon concert at the Gardner Mu- seum. In March the group was host to the Yale and Brown Glee Clubs, with whom they held joint concerts. In the spring the club once again ap- peared on Channel 5. The Glee Club climaxed the year with its annual concert at Symphony Hall, under the leadership of its director, Dr. Leo Collins. Hark the Herald Angels Sing 66 Lightly skipping, gaily tripping dance CU Offlcert G Rosinoff M Sanek E Kellogg The Dance Club, under the direction of Mrs. jean Marsh, provided great opportunity for stu- dents to express themselves through the media of movement and dance techniques. They shared their creativity with the student body at various occasions throughout the year by presenting mov- ing productions of rhythmic interpretations. At the Christmas assembly, the club offered a presen- tation of the Festival of Lights. Their performance at the junior Prom weekend culminated the club's activities. Dance Club: P. Colmore, J. Maden- ford, L. Reznick, G. Pratt, K. Mur- kett, B. Loveland, M. Wolfe, L. Tom- ita, C. Ling Bottom row: P. Nelson, J. Drury, E. Kellogg, G. Rosinoff, M. Sanek, C. Humpreys. 1 4 4 3.6 The Association for Childhood Education, is Wheelock's profes- sional group, concerned with teach- ing techniques and ideas for the elementary Classroom. This year the members of the group numbered over two hundred, making it the largest student organization on campus. Highlights of the year included a talk by Miss Marie Cotter, Wheel- ock College librarian, about current children's literature. Almost the en- tire student bodv turned out at the November Book Fair, to see the display of recent childrenls and adults' books. Dr. Leonard Kenwor- thy of Brooklyn College was the guest speaker at the annual A.C.E. banquet in February. M59 Someday my children will appreciate this! I bet Miss Cotter never saw this one! Officerrz Top, left to rigbi: G. Seepe, S. Ehrlich, A. Hardy, prexidenty S. Balcom, Bottom, left to right: R. Gilbert, J. Parks, H. Hughes, Dr. Helen Gillham, advimr. cultural activitie committee The Cultural Activities Committee, an outgrowth of the Assembly Committee, presented interesting and varied programs to the college this year. Assemblies and dorm discussions were aimed at bringing more culture to the campus. The first assembly speaker was Dr. Winifred E. Bain, President Emerita of Wheel- ock College. Reverend A. L. Kershaw fascinated his audience with his stimulating talk on jazz. Two faculty members, Dr. E. Brooks Smith and Mr. Robert Meredith, reviewed parts of their new children's book with Mr. Paul Ellison narrating. Dorm discussions on African affairs, summer experiences, and current books brought informative sessions directly to the girls. The students, faculty, and administration commend the Cultural Activities Committee for an outstanding first year. Rev. Kershaw speaks on jazz l i Assembly Committee: P. Plant, L. Close, T. Morris, J. Bronk A 1 in Faculty members fund drive When WGBH, Boston's educational channel, burned down this year, the Fund Drive Committee decided that its main objective for the first semester would be to collect money to aid this worthy cause. The result of this decision was over two hundred dollars, donated by the student body. Second semester, the Committee once again col- lected for the Scholarship Fund, with the aid of SILI- dents, alumnae, faculty, and friends. are on panels, too. Christmas Dance Club performance The fund drive committee: Front row: J Ritchie, C. Cooper, E. Starkweatherg Back row. M. Roberts, S. Todd, N. Franks, C. Bannister the key The Key, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Meredith, is a quarterly publication which inspired contributions from all students interested in doing creative work in po- etry, short stories, essays, one-act plays, music, ehildren's literature, and art. At the Publications Banquet in the spring, the Key awarded prizes for the best literary, musical, and artistic contributions. This year interested members of the student body served as critics, helping the literary board choose material for publication, thus, many students who had never written creatively before found enjoyment and satisfaction in con- tributing to the Key. Literary Staff and Critics We wk, - Discussion underway involves J: Green and B: A. Conner, co editors of the Key and their advisor, Mr. Meredith. R. Loveland, E. Rand, B. Shandalow, V. Seepe, G. Tilly, B. Eaton, P. Harper, D. Gleason. fa! 'ff' House Representatives, Business and Art Staff The final touch P. Harper, A. Fallon, N. Clarke, R. Loveland, D. Gleason, G. Tilly, J. Parks, S. Greenleaf, J. Trova. ,f,.tm-wwarmavmwxtwm1L1mMzsmrwwmmrJ.aaamrfwM.'-WWMM.-3-ff.-frm, W . , .ir ... I see the birth of creativity All together now, one two, three S. Beebe, B. Britten, A. Fleming, R. Hyde, D. Allen, E. Marchant, S. Kauff- , man, P. Latimer, N. Nichols, J. Thomp- R, X son, R. Gilbert. The Wfheelock College Orchestra, consist- if i Name that tu ne! ing of fifteen members, is under the direc- tion of Mr. Jerome Cohen. This year the group played compositions of Mozart and Bach as well as various works of modern composers. The Orchestra peformed at many college functions throughout the year. 4 J ,- m 1-r, 0 O Although facilities were limited, once again the Athletic Association provided op- portunities for exercise and recreation for the students. ln the fall a Wheelock hockey team was successful at Wellesley Hockey playday. During the season, members of the AA were also afforded an opportunity to play tennis at the Wlinsor School courts. For the bowling enthusiasts, there was informal inter-collegiate bowling with some of the menis and women's colleges in the area. Advisor to the group was Miss Barbara Fish, a senior at Bouve. We finally won Offirerrz Z. Makepeace, Cbairmang M. Fox S Beebe C Price. building fund Wheelock has continually been planning and building, as was most evident this year. The Building Fund Committee has had the task of asking the stu- dents to make their contributions to their school. They did this by having sales throughout the year, where girls had the opportunity to buy Wheelock sweatshirts, madras belts, ashtrays, stuffed animals, and numerous room ornaments. Wfith Mary Ann Baker as its co-ordinator, the Building Fund did its share in helping Wheelock grow. Rah! Building Fund Chairmen: J. Sherman and M. A. Baker. Building on the old . . . lWlaeel Editor! N. Ware and J. Richter contemplate strategic changes. I96I One of the highlights of any college is its yearbook. ln the pages of this volume are included familiar faces, memorable events scenes of laughter, and glimpses of collegd life. Pictures, deadlines, dummy sheets proofs, and finances are several aspects ol Literary genius' at work, S. Madtson, B. Shanda- low, J. Bohnen, editor, the yearbook in the making. The many pleas- creating . '2 .44 Working hard? Layout Jtafx D. Schmelter, E. Sandler, editor, S. wheel Weatherbee discuss layout format. Hard night? Senior Coordimzlorr J. Parks and B. Beck race against time! irable hours spent in compiling this book will always be remembered by its staff. The U7lveel staff, with its adviser, Miss lean-Marie McKenna, hopes to share and preserve for you, through this volume, some if the exciting moments of the year. Vbblirififffons Cifsifr yn., f- Will this do? 'General SMH members? A. Armitage and K. Lane consider pictures for next deadline. My En A. S, ii Hey, look at this ! Burmesx Staff: L. T Buechlintu, S. Erhard, 'mumzger and J. Tay- lor scouting prospective advertisers. Missing i iiii 13, from picture: W. Wall. 75 Q -E K Q 1 Q class of I963 Elegance personified l Professors can do it, too! With the welcome addition of fourteen enthusiastic junior transfers, the Juniors, numbering not quite one hundred, enjoyed many successes. Holding occasional movies for the student body gave the treasury a boost, as did the corsage sale for Father-Daughter Weekend. At the same time the class made elaborate plans for the memorable junior Prom. The weekend, including the in- formal boathouse party and Sunday Brunch, was culmi- nated by an elegant evening in the Sheraton-Plaza Ball- room. junior Clan Officenr calling to check on prom weekend plans are .rlandingz C. Price, B. Hamil- ton, prefidentg and N. Ware. Sealed: B. Downs. Consuming beer . . . ringing voices . . . Enjoy yourself Juniors-it's later than you think. Good evening, good evening, good evening . . au' class of I964 The sophomore class engaged busily in both academic and extra-curricular activities this year. In the fall the commuters offered their homes to the class for after-dinner teas. The traditional sophomore-senior rope pull and the caroling at nearby hospitals helped to instill added spirit among the girls. The biggest project of the year, the sophomore- senior banquet, was given in March, and ac- tivities ended in the spring with a large party. F55 Officenz C. Jeifers, President, B. Robinson, D. Abitbol, P. Forbes You don't say! 78 -ps, Smiling faces, September . . . Synonymous! N Presenting the sophomore singing group! United we stand victory proved it! class of I965 The freshman class once again offered its vitality and enthusiasm to Wheelock through its production of the annual Freshmen Show. This year the class performed Grimm's Fairy Tales . The Christmas sea- son gave the class the opportunity to show their artistic talents by the decorations in each dorm. The student body congratulates this freshmen class on a successful first year, aided by its advisor, Mrs. jean Marsh. Officerrz P. Rasche, President N. Nichols, D. Seeley, and D Hastings. Right face ! Frerlaman Advisement Committee: J. Tin- cher, M. Kane, E. Sandler, N. Franks, K O'Keeffe, S. Steele, chairman, A. Safirstein L. Close. Henny Penny and friends! Wheelock's contribution to rock 'n' roll! The Cinderella in my fairy tale books never looked like this! -.. 4 w K s ' ' l'?7 '-X.. ' Zgl2: , if A MQ 22 -'LW' ' Jil Q--V 1'2 'U3SiX?en..-a ' ' ,mmz2 ,, -A .Q aw - ,W M 4 A,MLJ .1!LL4M Frm-J-y+4s'! ,6!B0fS'99'fvk 4 y' ,Mm HA-NQRQ 5 cemented with mortar foundation, girders, framework, bricks . . . joined by a binding force- the structure is now complete. Iongwood Longwood House continued its reputation of holding successful l'Kindlers and occasional par- ties throughout the year. We arefas proud as ever of our Tartans who were chosen to sing at the Senate jazz Concert in December. The girls eagerly anticipated Father-Daughter Weekend and the annual Strawberry Festival to which they wore their gay spring cottons while entertaining the administration and faculty. Essential to the smooth running of Longwood was their House Mother, Mrs. Potter. Share your experience House Council B. Buckley, J. Ritchie, D. Abitbol A. Safirstein, M. Kommit, C. Allen L. Klink, L. Bishop, prerident. Mrs. Marion Potter I-low'd she get there? g riverway The Co-operation, originality, and Congeniality of the ninety-six Riverway girls made 1961-62 a memorable year. Mixers, the Christmas Wassail, informal discussion groups, the Raverlys,'l special dinner guests, and other dorm activities spirited the environment. For her second year, Mrs. Grayce Rollins took prominence as Riverway's beloved house mother. Extra-curricular concentration. House Council Mrs. Grayce Rollins E. Sandler, M. Smith, J. Farley, prexvident, S. Kelley, L. Marvin, M. O'Donovan, j. White, S. Burger. ! 1 l TY 5 Mail or male? Mrs. Cora Roberts east pea body East Peabody Hall, a part of the new dormitory established this year at Wheelock College, provides a home for ll5 girls. f The official presentation of Peabody Hall to vis- itors at its open house started the year most success- fully. Freshmen week, Halloween, and Christmas fes- tivities helped to make East Peabody a warm and friendly place in which to live. Much of the success and congeniality prevalent in the dorm is due to the kindness and understanding Q-1 of the house mother, Mrs. Cora Roberts. 5 House Council B. Earle, M. E. Freeman, S. Brown, L. Bloom, L. Foster, C. Tarr, preiidenl, S. Bradley, S. Powers, M. Blum, M. Kane. Will we be able to play in the sand- boxes too? f nl! an lil? Mrs. Anita Stillman Registration in a new home ! House Council Seated on couch: P. Alden, prerident, B. Robinson, G. Hartung. On floor: J. Packer, N. Fowle, T. Townsend, L. Close, J. Wesley, J. Tincher, A. Keep. Mirfing: N. Nichols, A. Meigher, A. Bryant. west peabod Wfest Peabody thoroughly enjoyed its first year as Wheelock's new dormitory. Housing over 100 girls, the dorm was always the scene of hurrying here and there. Elevator rides, private extensions, floor parties, and pink washers are just a few of the memo- ries that the girls of West Peabody shared this year. sl COl11l11lltBl'S The Commuters, with Miss Abbihl as their advisor, initiated several new things this year, the first being an off-campus orientation and initiation at Mary jo Gintys home on the North Shore. Another innovation was the hon- orary membership given to a faculty member. This year Mr. Herrick was the proud recipient. A ,great contribution of the Commuters was their sponsorship of the fund-raising for WGBH, which resulted in Wheelock's con- tributing a large sum to aid the educational television station. . . I f Y -1 rv'-vfilvttgfit ASM., , ffwiggb L T! N was .fa F ws... wma, K . My A 4 i '-'N-M. X . MPA -N Nlofv- K Officerrf B. Chrakian, N. Franks, T. Morris, G. Bradley, preridentg M. Ryerson. .an- Will you look at what she gave us to do! -fm ADH MW., , .,.. . .,,,,.....---v Get that beat, Anonomae! Miss Gertrude Abbihl, Adviser EZ gm'- HYOLI know what I think .... ?,' I have an idea . . candidly speakin , V fz',:bw-:..,.,, ' fer 1213 V K - 1 .1 lk kr' ?' ,fa ' a I. L !'.1g-im l., fff?: L i Q., gg. ' A 'Q .,,. 2 fi hf-Nix A , .A -- g nl Alone K I I f s E 11 i I 4 , - The Magxc touch Are you serious? NASDFGHJKL5' Casualness plus From thc sublime to the ridiculous. Thank goodness for little girls Drink up-they're only a dime! And what do you think of this party? Why Santa . . . I did you forget my present? Sayonara It's my turn to read the obituaries, Mabel. J 1, ,A+ 1 L, A 1Mq.,,, .X y KE +1 we L,,L. ,,ALL.W,, LLW, , K. ,L Qawwf. fl 1 J ., MW' AW ,,1f,,..2 .1 ' , 'W - . K Friendly after dinner chatter. Languid lounge labor! M if fi Whose side are you on? Chock-full of beanies! 5 ? Chef for a night. --va, Where's the sales talk? Hanging on every word gd, 1 v if an rf ix 'R 'WL H umwnmm-w ,gr-1 6 ,xi 9 P U4 M-.1 iii: -X Since when are yearbooks on reserve? Another Christmas dinner comes md goes- 1 Dressed in her Sunday best? What better way to pass the time! Tea and talk! Time for a leisurely chat. FJ N li-5 Those eager young faces 'P i Familiar faces, new surroundings. 1. -qw ' Q ...W Y fs ,K A www? I 1 5 JA V Qmw1wu.1ww,WV,,V 4 W 1 '1- - x' ' .1 23 ww- M.. wma-.,5,...::. M Us W-f V '- f A :, Aw f -J : sa! ,k ,'u . u , . L 5, ,M f of 5 i 1, J 5 X s . . I f, sgffsfiigff, A .ziggy ,Wi ,511 V -sim 43? ,' fr , ff. if 'Wi I , W27e7f33XQ1J2?g2f- z 5. .-5 , 3, il , 2: wg MIL , -QQ::sfifLiQ'f255?:-1a 'fQp?:553'z,', ' I lf:i'S':H?K?5if759f3Z?ZI239' ,V Q' Y ,, 4- y:g,hfgasgf1Q,4,,.,ggg.,za51gzg! gm 7 ,iii Q ,. . w ,rw ibn 'Q Qu X ,J Q f i4 P.. '-'KX Jilm2im P1 -i ..,: I I. ,,..W 5 S Q ., ,. ,Mn '- 91 ':'vL'2'Q:3':2'5 K MMM y , Af fl-,,...-f V K .sum N Nf,...5w' ,ff f ' Rx is , . yu mmm, 43 . W x'5 . z wilfiigilh. ,NWA ,. ,. ..,. ,A ,,., .....,..x,,..,,.... it 'r:'mn',:ihM.. : 1: . L ff- . .-, .. :,-- , S ..,- -mfg! F253 SE'--2 T' ,p--Q---Q A ., . ' - P f, .hi N., if ,iw , Q V5 2 w?.f.'f!+.?'L -v,-s S fsggly N A J . Z :'- ,ax bf Q 5' - sm H. E-E Rliwsx 4 Nm, , an ful. ww: 5-fam N mm: , M, :aww lm, itwh ' 'W -m was A W ,-.. Rv - ,mm 4 my Q, advertising md? umm' '. 11. , , QTWM-ua-ai mmm?-SA W ww 1121 8 gun henna! :bn-n-an - s,-L as -fwmmnn xsWl!HMQl 3 Ni? swan , ann - lli - iii - Qi-HK i Q-L T' - waitin ll is -mann. 101 ,.. .us-fl in honor of Mrs. Frances Mayfarth u The shape of my life is, of course, determined by many other things, my background and childhood, my mind and its edu- cation, my conscience and its pressures, my heart and its desires. I want to give and take from my children and hus- band, to share with my friends and community, to carry out my obligations to man and to the world, as a woman, as an artist, as a citizen. ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH Gift from the Sea from the senior class juniors class of'63 sophomores class of '64 w w ' 'll 1 5 'l' t h 8 B oftonk Difrincrive Store Famouf for Good F oodf and Delicaciex m S. S. PIERCE CO. Stores in Boston, Belmont, Wellesley, Northshore, Brookline and Newton DEIGES and CLUST OFFICIAL sCHooL JEWELER freshman class of '65 longwood house riverway house east and west peabody house GORDON LINEN SERVICE COMPLETE LINEN RENTAL SERVICE for WHEELOCK COLLEGE STUDENTS thee!! - pillowcmex - towelf - blankets - pillows 60 ABERDEEN AVE. CAMBRIDGE Klrkland 7-4430 starlite shop 247 brookline avenue brookline, massachusetts be 2-7633 . . visit arthur armand beauty salon hair stylist 266 brookline avenue boston, massachusetts be 2-6236 hours: h0UfS1 monday thru thursday friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. saturday 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. the yarn and needlework shop 510 park drive Cnear beacon streetl boston, massachusetts co rn l rn e nlls of emma f. burgess co 6-7013 instructions given pilgrim roacl S'l'O fe The Shoe Den 274 brookline avenue boston, massachusetts aspinwall 7-3573 greetingr and bert ufirlaef to the class of 1962 from the wheelock college alumnae association and wheelock college alumnae clubs California Pennsylvania Northern Philadelphia Southern Pittsburgh Connecticut Rhode Island Greater Hartford New Haven Southern Connecticut Delaware Detroit Florida Miami Sarasota Illinois Chicago Indiana Indianapolis Maine New Hampshire Ohio Cleveland Cincinnati Washington, D. C.-Virginia-Maryland area Massachusetts Belmont Lexacon CConcord-Lexington areal Longview CMalden-Melrose-Reading areal Needham Newline CBrookline-Newton areal North Shore Pioneer Valley CSpringlield areal South Shore Wellesley Worcester New Jersey New York Albany Buffalo New York City Rochester Schenectady i E n 4 tribute longwood Luck 8: Lollipops Bron, Bets, Prill 8: Willie Judy and Anne Sue, Nance and Sue Janice, Linda 8: Prudy Roni and Cookie Mary and Jackie To My Boo! Greenleaf and Parks, Inc. Barbie, Janey and Carol Bev and Callie Dede, Mary, Nance, Sherry Elsa, Carol, Sue, Barb Liz, Darcy, Mij, Sandy Carol and Bobbie riverway Jean and Peggy Cory, May 8: Tina Carol, Gwen, 8: Ruth Judy, Lynn, 8: Susan Jessie and Bonnie Linda and Ruthanne Hindachingphylglo Helen, Karen, and Barb Barb, Cyndy, and Tiny The A-2 Group Joanne and Patti M.J. and Sandy Chriss and Enne Bette Cyj 2 Adele and Nancy Bunky Boo 1 and 2 Tiger and Bison Brown, Levy and Magee E.B.S. and D.J.C. to the eniors... east peabody Judy White 8: Marg Hoor Surly Seven Minus Four Trish Henderson, Marsha M Geough Mary Barnard, Jane Emerson Sue 8: Peggy Ellen, Joanie, Kathy 8: Beth Bertie 8: Marge Linda Bacon 8: Joan Spear Marty Fryer 8: Liz Smith Betts 8: Judy Dotty and Sally Carolyn 8: Betty Glenna 8: Sue Balewa 8: Burnda Ellen 8: Betsy Hilda, Jan, Holly 8: Leslie Boots 8: Susy Organized 8: unorganized Sunny and Barbara Jack 8: Barbary west pea body Gloria, Barb, Dinie, Ann Dew Drop Inn Kae, Rose, Shing Dinx Penny, Jenny, Lani, Betsy Bets, Kos, Peg, Jules Dana, Cyndy, Sudie, Sarah Anna, Mo, Lyn, P.G. From the Man Outside Gail, Marney 8: Niki Joan, Sue, Muffy, Sandy Glee 8: Betsy Indecision, M.J.N. Page, Nancy, Willsey, Suzy HesNon-CynLin-JoanLib Ann, Jan, Ann editor-in-chief co-editor art-layout editor literary editor senior section editors business manager staff adviser editorial board judith richter nancy ware ellen sandler judith bohnen helen beck judith parks susan erhard sally weatherbee diane schmelter betty shanclalow susan madtson wendy Wall janice taylor ann armitage loretta buechling karen lane jean-marie mckenna O - f K t. o'toole an sons , f incorporated ofset printers and binders since 1891 keeler avenue - south norwalk, Conn.