Wheelock College - Wheel Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1965 volume:

7 Xl Q QQVX-J O A -N, W' jg W X g A K Q if W ,.m,,.,..,.wv-W K Q 3 4 W...,.mMWWM v Xf .--f-- K ' ,n I W-k,....,....-px-ww-'--H .Q K 1 ii i if ,f If ,Y wu- ...M qv-vv'n 'Y Am Q..--u ' . ,. X ' ' 39 M . xg ,gg ,.. .zu 1 K . ,va-I eel A- f V no . , ' A 9 wah W ww N . A Q' .pw N - W X Q Q- Bostggg-Q Mgwssaqhusetts FW- ' , :wwf H'lle Ni-2 This is the expression of Wheelock College: cmcl occczsionczl 6L,63Pcli7f' It's prevailing exubewmce It's warmth' and friendliness WW QF 33i'f:a I fs creativity 1 'W I fs leacleafshgb V V K M wa cmd growth f 1 M , ,kr zvf , if N' My W -ez 1 ,f ,LLL ,m V yywgk, . It's the .unity of the group -mmf 1 But most imlbormmj i1f's the clzlgnity of the individual We dedicate the WHEEL to. .. H we ff If MISS RUTH CLAPP It is not often that one can single out an individual who, for over thirty years, has been associated with Wheelock College through its many years of growth. It is not often that a graduate of the Wheelock School has returned and stayed on in the capacities of teacher, supervisor, and registrar - and has maintained such close contact with the entire college community. And it is not often that one individual has such an active interest in each and every student that she is never too busyu to help in every possible way. Therefore, we are proud to dedicate The Wheel for 1965 to Miss Ruth Clapp, whose kindness and deep concern make her a true expression of Wheelock College. .-ni' 31 Warm, perfomzl inlereft in every imiividzml. A moment out of cl long, bard day! Table of Contents Administration . . . . Seniors . . . . Classes . . . . Dormitories . . . . Organizations . . . . . Features . . . . 114 Advertising . . . . . 124 C drawn by B. Prior been and dizfiden by M. Mortimer P 'C'- 5. JAMES E. CONNER Preriderzt The President Perhaps the most dramatic symbol of exprerrion on campus - or rather, an orchestration of many expressions -- is the structure which stands between Riverway House and the Administration Building. The building expresses a memory of no place to park of curtailed activities of closed windows to keep out the dirt and noise of wishing we would soon get to use it. With its architectural features which combine the elegance of the past with visions of a dynamic and hopeful future, the Lucy Wheelock Auditorium and Multi-purpose Building rises as a monument to the dreams and faith of the colleges founder. In its stately posture, it is an expression of the imagination and courage of our Trustees, it declares for all the determination to emerge more fully upon the contemporary scene of American educationg it re- calls the loyalty and devotion of hundreds of alumnae, parents, fac- ulty, students and friends. In its soaring columns, we sense the power of collective and indi- vidual human energy, organized around an appealing cause. This grand and eloquent expression promises much for the future of the college - if we will but measure up to its requirements. JAMES E. CONNER K. PEEBLES M. POWELL R. CLAPP Director of Admitrionr Dean of Szuderm Regirlrar and Director of Placement R. MCILVEEN M. EAVES H. BURLEIGH C o mpzroller Burmr Director of Operation: and Food Serviref M. ROBINSON H. COUSENS flfffffant I0 Dirertor of Alumnae Execniire Secretary Admmionf Administration Y' 'YY A M. COTTER G. FULLER Librarian Regixtered Nurse 49 I.. BETHUNE Bookftore Manager WS? x kr -i Pam S. GREENBERG Direclor of Maintenance X x X ek QQ.-.M N D iiiii iiis i W. CHAPIN Director of Development fl xx k C. COOLEY Develop ment Conmltant Facult J! ' G. ABBIHL Art Educalion and Craft! P. EDWARDS AND L. COLLINS Muyic H. LINDERGREEN AND D. REYNOLDS Aft 'A S. PREUS Mmic N. GROTH AND E. CHASDI Pxychology P. ELLISON AND R. MEREDITH Englixb D. PALUSKA, C. KEHOE, AND J. ALDRICH Englixb C. RIDER AND R. MANSFIELD Natural Sriences R. STRUTHERS AND T. JONES Natural Science J. AHLIN, M. WHITHED, AND E. ELLSWORTH Hiytory and Government WWWQQQW' M v,., M, , ,3 mf- X W 2 ,, 35, W B. HECKSCHER Soriology i my I , Aga 4- f,,' f , ffalqziaiifg V w G. GRANT AND F. FRIPPE Dmmazicx H. BERGER AND M. HIRT Pxyfhology B. BOBP Speech and Dramatiw L2 Y fhiik' V J. MARSH Phynfcal Edaration H. HASKELL Dean of Teacher Education ii NVE? l 'msg A. KELIHER Education B. HERRICK Plailoxopby E' up--0... 8 wi mms-.nlmnnu V' M. MARINO AND A. BENT Eduration S -393 1, J. MORAN AND C. BLONDER Education i' H. MALICK, M. STUNTZNER, AND E. LIDDLE Edufation I.. GEHRI Edumtion A. LEITMAN AND A. GOLDSMITH Education A. REYNOLDS Edzfcalion J H. GILLHAM Erfumzion I atc at the drug! A drug for politics Swish! Y A sweater? For me?! We wish to lbezy tribute to. .. l I . QL s K , MQ! Miss Laura A. Townsend For the past twenty-six years Miss Laura A. Towns- end, Director of Admissions, has been a first glimpse of Wheelock to many, many students. Her warmth and concern impressed us, and through her careful selection of applicants, Wheelock has been assured of quality. Prior to her appointment as Director of Admissions, she served in the capacities of Registrar and Assistant Secretary. During her thirty-nine and one-half years of professional service Miss Townsend has been devoted to Wheelock. She has established a fine admissions pro- gram here. Our warmest and most sincere thoughts go with Miss Townsend, who has left us this year. We will miss her. 'X itss is if as we remember ber. 61740 mf-5 Q Fowl ,. XX .tm .ff A 2 A 6 wi? Dr. Alice V. Keliher A warm feeling we will lzlwfzyr have for ber. During her year as visiting professor here, Dr. Alice Keliher has enlightened and benefited Wheelock Col- lege. A distinguished teacher and educational authority, Dr. Keliher taught at New York University for twenty- five years and served as New Jerseyys first Distinguished Service Professor from 1960 to 1964. She addressed us at opening Convocation in September and has since spoken many times to classes and groups. We give tribute to Dr. Keliher for her insight into education and her knowledge which she has imparted to us in this field. ln preparing to be teachers we can remember her words - that childhood can be used to build strength, breadth of interests, depth of accom- plishment, and rich experience in the discovery of one's own potential. Seniors passing from student to teacher Leadership professionalism no longer a dream But a reality. ADELE ANN ABATE 258 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Riverway JUDITH CORSON ACHENBACH C Mrs. WaHaceD 14 Keswick Street Boston, Massachusetts Day Student JOAN LILLIAN ANDERSON 38 Dyer Avenue Melrose, Massachusetts East Peabody LINDA BACON Smith Ridge Road New Canaan, Connecticut Wen Peabody NANCY ROSENBERG BAZILIAN C Mrs. Marc LJ 1999 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Massachusetts Day Student MARY BOOTS BARNARD 42 High Street Camden, Maine West Peabody GAIL EDGAR BERENDZEN CMrs. Richard EJ 700 East Street Ludlow, Massachusetts Eaft Peabody JUDITH WHITE BEAVER CMrs. Richard JJ 235 Park Drive Boston, Massachusetts Day Student HELEN ANNE BIRDSALL 530 East 86th Street New York, New York Riverway DARCY LYNN BLACK 53 Glenbrook Drive Cheshire, Connecticut Longwood SUSAN MORSE BRIGHT 2218 Wbodmere Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio Eatrt Peabody ANNE ELIZABETH BONN ER One Hitchcock Road Westport, Connecticut Rioerway , 'W EDWIN A MARY BURKE 81 Winchester Road Arlington, Massachusetts Day Student BARBARA PIERCE BUCKLEY Goshen, Connecticut Longwood ELSA GETCHELL CHAFFEE 19 Columbia Street Wehesley Hills, Massachusetts Longwood LINDA GAIL CHERNOFF 59 Norwood Road West Hartford, Connecticut Riverway MARY DOROTHY CLAPP 82 Elderiields Road Manhasset, New York Longwood CAROL LIN CHONG CMrs. Kennethb 2021A 9th Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii Day Student NANCY OAKES CLARKE 1819 Knox Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Longwood JULIE ROBERDEAU CLYMER Cricket Hill Farm Whetstone Road Harwinton, Connecticut Wen Peabody MADELAINE BETH COHEN 170 Hartman Road Newton, Massachusetts West Peabody PHYLLIS SUE COKIN 21 Dryden Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Riverway CYNTHIA COOPER Madison Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Riverway DEIRDRE ELLIS CONRAD 21 Fenway Roslyn Estates, New York Longwood BARBARA ELLEN CURTIS 316 Mayfield Avenue West Chester, Pennsylvania Riverway CYNTHIA WOODMAN CORNISH 30 Maskwonicut Street Sharon, Massachusetts Eur! Peabody MARTHA ELIZABETH DALE Alden Street Duxbury, Massachusetts Kent H owe MARIAN DEBORAH DAVIS 196 Reed Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Emi Peabody MARY ROSALIE DOMINICK 12 Heather Street Manchester, New Hampshire East Peabody JAN E PATTERSON DEXTER 130 North Main Street Cohasset, Massachusetts Riverway Qi??s?f::w,2v1f1.-,J f 51 vi:7zY.'v:w-wlftrew-wif'f tar 1- . W , :m5f1'4-.silsa ' 'ni ' 'I .. . 1 , . ff , .Zf51SEi?E,F,5?E??cf'sf --2 L .5 'Ts . KAREN ANN ELLSWORTH 70 Overbrook Road West Hartford, Connecticut Edrt Peabody ELIZABETH CAMPBELL EARLE 28 Fearing Road Hingham, Massachusetts East Peabody ,, QS! 5:56 -.12 1 JANE LEE EMERSON 163 Wood Street Lewiston, Maine Eaft Peabody MARGARET SIMPSON EPSTEIN CMrs. Howard JJ 36 Oak Street Boston, Massachusetts Day Student NANCY R. GAMMINO 12 Sea View Avenue Edgewood, Rhode slsland Riverway KAREN PARKER FYSKE 965 East Glengarry Circle Birmingham, Michigan Ear! Peabody NORMA SCHLIN K GINZ CMrs. Thomas MJ 287 Platt Lane Cheshire, Connecticut Wert Peabody SUSAN GARDNER 515 Shoemaker Road Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Longwood CORDELIA GLASS 10 Bishop Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts Riverway ANNE BROOKS GOEPPER 39 Woods Road Belmont, Massachusetts Wen Peabody . 2 Q Av: JOAN GRIFFITH 71 Pleasant Street Bradford, Pennsylvania Wen Peabody ii' KAREN BAILEY GOLD 65 Woodlawn Street Fall River, Massachusetts Wen Peabody MARTHA BRAYTON HARRIMAN 231 Chestnut Street North Andover, Massachusetts Eaxt Peabody BARBARA ANN HAITH V. A. Center White River Junction, Vermont Riverway DAPHN E HASTINGS 14 Whitman Road Worcester, Massachusetts Rivefway ELLEN BRANWHITE HAYES 548 First Parish Road Scituate, Massachusetts West Peabody LOIS JEAN HICKEY 76 Nichols Road Cohasset, Massachusetts Ear! Peabody TRISHA COURTN EY HENDERSON 103 Hilltop Road Hilltop Manor Wilmington, Delaware West Peabody PATRICIA ANN HOLT 5231 Deepwood Bloomfield, Michigan Eaxt Peabody SUSAN JANE HILSIN GER 202 Greendale Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio West Peabody ABBY NICHOLS HOWD 290 Lydecker Street Englewood, New jersey Wen Peabody MARGARET HERR HOWLAND CMrs. David MJ Nason Hill Road Sherbotn, Massachusetts Day Student MARY MARGARET JOHNSON 55 Park Place Princeton, New jersey Kent DONNA MARION JOHNSON 51 Holden Street Worcester, Massachusetts Kent MAY KOH 9 Jalan Tengah Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Day Smdent JANE HALL KINGMAN 1145 Wolf Hill Road Cheshire, Connecticut Riverway SUSAN KOSOF F 4914 Horse Shoe Road Scottsdale, Arizona Wert Peabody LINDA MAY LARRABEE 78 Valley Road Groton, Connecticut Eaxt Peabody CHARLOTTE ANN LAURENCE 45 Bellevue Road Swarnpscott, Massachusetts East Peabody PEGGY JEAN LATIMER 2453 Queenston Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Wen Peabody ANN LAN DON MACVICAR 826 Beverly Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania West Peabody GWENLLIAN PRYSE LLOYD 271 Mapleshade Avenue East Longmeadow, Massachusetts West Peabody SUSAN ANNE MADTSON 7040 Warwick Road Indianapolis, Indiana Eaft Peabody JOANN E P. MALYNOSKI 9 Cedarwood Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Riverway ELIZABETH HELEN MARCHANT 84 Pine Street Florence, Massachusetts Longwood APHRODITE MAN IATAKIS 75 Harmon Street Hamden, Connecticut Riverway SHARON RUTH MARTIN 15 Prospect Street Taunton, Massachusetts Wext Peabody SARAH C. MARTIN 1966 Park Plaza Lancaster, Pennsylvania Kent H SUE B. MCGRATTAN 119 Btantwotid Road Snyder, New York K ent BARBARA ANN MCLEOD 77 Parkside Circle Braintree, Massachusetts Kent CAROL THAYER MCPHERSON 35 Spring Cirlce Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Rhferway MARSHA M-GEOUGH 374 Dover Road Westwood, Massachusetts Wert Peabody CHRISTINA LEE MOUSTAKIS 14 Columbia Road Danvers, Massachusetts R iverway MOLLY HARVEY MORTIMER 109 Alexander Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Wert Peabody KAREN MURKETT 3 Butternut Drive Norwich, Connecticut Wert Peabody CAROLYN MORRIS NICHOLS 2310 West 17th Street Wihnington, Delaware East Peabody THALIA SUSAN PAPPAS 58 Nashua Road Dracut, Massachusetts Wen Peabody GERALDINE MARIE O'KEEFE 39 Ridge Avenue Natick, Massachusetts Wen Peabody MARIETTA BOURNE PILLSBURY 12 Dover Road South Natick, Massachusetts K ent NANCY LEE PETERS 51 Warwick Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Riverway PAGE HELEN POINIER 56 Highland Avenue Short Hills, New Jersey Wen Peabody JAN N E PETTIBON E PON TIUS 2009 Garden Drive Schenectady, New York Kent ZELLA REID RD ipz Ballston Lake, New York Wen Peabody BARBARA ANN PRIOR Buckhout Road White Plains, New York Eext Peabody ROLENE PAMELA RICHMOND 720 Maple Street Manchester, New Hampshire Wert Peabody LINDA ANNE ROBINSON Brightford Heights Rochester, New York Wert Peabody HIN DA ANNE ROSE 50 Sbona Road Kensington, Connecticut Rifuerway ARLEN E M. RUBIN 131 Monroe Road Quincy, Massachusetts Day Student W, ...a,.M,,....s.,c ,h,,,, , ,. I S-mm PATRICIA ANN SCHUTTER 16 Hornbine Road Swansea, Massachusetts Riverway LINDA BARBARA SARKOZY 12 Bridlepath Road West Hartford, Connecticut Wert Peabody 'ss Q YE DANA MEAD SEELEY Deerfield, Massachusetts Wert Peab only ELIZABETH B. SHEPHERD 131 Cambridge Drive Windsor Hills Wilmington, Delaware Wert Peab ody MARGARET H. SLOAN 292 Winter Street Weston, Massachusetts Emi Peabody ELIZABETH ANN SMITH Scudder Road Osterville, Massachusetts Eat! Peab only CHIN G YEE SOON G Park Drive South Westchester Country Club Grounds Rye, New York Rbverway HEIDI ELISABETH SNOW 8010 I-Iohrnan Avenue Munster, Indiana Kent JOAN SPEAR West Meadow Road Old Field, New York Ear! Peabody SARAH FOSTER SPAULDING 18 Short Street Concord, New Hampshire Riverway 5 BARBARA ANN STEVENSON 200 Summit Avenue Summit, New jersey Kent PAMELA RASHE STOUT CMrs. Fredericj 30 Upland Road Cambridge, Massachusetts Day Student SARA TALBOT Wfoodsrock, Vermont Wert Peab ody NANCY SYMMES SWEENEY CMrs. Christopher JJ 164 Salisbury Road Brookline, Massachusetts Day Student NANCY HALL TETER 1414 Maxwell Lane Bloomington, Indiana Eaxt Peabody JANICE TAYLOR 178 Depot Street South Easton, Massachusetts Wet! Peabody ,I ffE':1'3f'ij EE AE' .. 5 5 NANCY ELIZABETH TIEMAN N Pine Lane Barnstable, Massachusetts West Peabody 'M1 RUTH MACKENZIE TILGHMAN 116 Turrell Avenue South Orange, New jersey Riverwoy E SAND RA JOAN TILTON 43 West Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Longwood NANCY SEARS TOLMAN 938 Orange Center Road Orange, Connecticut Earl Peabody M. ,.,,. ,, , ...R,.W,, ,. ,, ..,. ,, . ,. If 4 .,MM.,M,,.,, , 5 E ANN ELIZABETH TRIBOU Weld Street Dixfield, Maine Ea!! Peabody PENELOPE WILLIAMS TRAVER 186 Colonial Avenue Albany, New York Emi Peabody Y 3 ' ELIZABETH DEWEES WALKER 36 Bentham Parkway Buffalo, New York Ea!! Peabody ANNE H. WALLSTROM 51 Hawthorne Avenue Auburndale, Massachusetts Day S tudent NANCY PAULIN E WATKIN S 7 Longfellow Road Winchester, Massachusetts East Peabody E. VIRGINIA WELECK 150 West Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Eant Peabody GLORIA WILLIAMS Beach Street Skowhegan, Maine Riverway SUSAN ELIZABETH WELLS 19 Western Avenue Glens Falls, New York Longwood KATHLEEN WILSON 2301 Stillman Road Cleveland I-Ieights, Ohio Edit Peabody MARJORIE ANN WOODHEAD 87 Park Lane Fair Haven, New Jersey Longwood KATE ELIZABETH YOUNG 363 Grove Street Upper Montclair, New jersey West Peabody The encouraging smile. The final touch. Story Time. What book do you suppose he's using 1 4 ,,,. 1, -5 QQ K kt .A ,Q X W Chinese checkers. Where do you want to reach? Last thoughts. The philosophy of Wheelock. 3 i -V:, , iii if e h eeee, . -' lr: W -1 r zegv , ' 1' .W egeehoi . W Zeee fl' W if irrl W 1' , Q l .jaw yi f.f 40 W-Nik ,- ' Letls evaluate the lesson plan. . .E Who put that knitting needle through my head? june must be near! According to John - Adams, that is . . . 67 CLASSES if- From Freshmen frustrations newness and adjustments To Sophomore slump existentialism and exam week To junior jitters academics and teaching To Senior self-realization maturity and nostalgia. ,W r. a.. ff Neg., FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: N. Gignoux, Treaywen' B. Poole, Vice-prexidenly A. Knowles, Pffefidentg S. Smith, Secretary. '68 How can it be a tragedy? 70 Wheelock, Wheelock, we're loyal to thee I feel silly! H you donlt see it, ask for Who the heck is Berroldr Brecht? I refuse to eat roast beef again! This is for the birds! Poor Allison! It's no holiday. June l will come! 5-4-3-2-1 Biology! as Q- .F 'All right, who took the scotch tape? Chekhov says, Suffering leads to perfection. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: S. Burtch, Prexident Pierce, T1'ea.fwe1',' J. McIntyre, Secretary M. Tod, V Here in spirit. What's doing now? Careful, thatys my finger! The fun of it all! 1 Almost finished! Security is knowing your teddy To enter or not to enter. bear is near. Relaxation Coffee, tea, or milk? Iggmfl, Class picnic! A helping hand! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: S. Carter, Secretaryg L. Masters, Vice-presidenlg P. Phillips, Preridenly C. Worrell, Trearwer. , '66 We love those picnics! ,.,, 5 M as gif, - ffl M -,-'-.,-f elf si iiss Working together. Best carpenter on campus. A most rewarding experience Art in action. -,.,-4. Are you thinking what I,1'1'1 thinking? Who hasn't taught their song? Apple a day. Where is that school? Warm friendship. Practice makes perfect. immmigf Ka' My Naam. ,, ,- agg, . ,f 'Waimea ,W 1, And it really works. A house of our own. '65 September in the rain! Where's the candleabra? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: M. Koh, T1'eaJm'er,' C. Glass, Prexidemf E. Earle, Vice-prefidenzj B. Haith, Secretary. My, you look familiar. A Sunday gathering. What else didrft I cl The Wrong kind of beaux. Guess what she'll do tonight! Do you have any books for pleasure reading?? The Wheelock travel agency. Where's Mr. Lindergreen? Our Vespers, speakers. Don'r tell Mrs. Roberts? Now that the exam is over . . . DQRMITCRIES 3 Through individuality ideas understanding and perception Through companionship selflessness giving and sharing Through living together Unity. KENT HOUSE COUNCIL: N. Hurd, Vive-p1'eJidem',' M. Dale, Prer- identg E. Petraske, Ser1'e!m'y,' C. Bowling, Social chairman' D. Johnson, Tream rer. Kent That 'lsmall dorm or lovely house on the other side of the Muddy River is Kent. Girls living in Kent love the small dorm life which is so conducive to developing intimate friendships which will carry beyond undergraduate days. Graduating seniors will carry with them that small bit of nostalgia which they, along with Colchester, have known. Mrs. Cora Roberts Sunshine and friendship. 80 What should I do? A warm fire. A Wheelock Santa Ar lt agam! E-qppplulu Colchester The homey atmosphere at Colchester is one of its greatest attributes. Its circular drive, winding staircase, and fireplaces help establish the elegant atmosphere that presides there. In spring there's no more beautiful place to be. The walk through the park is lovely for starting the day right, even in winter. Those girls living at Colchester find it a pleasurable experience. COLCHESTER HOUSE COUNCIL: M. Somers, Prefidenlf P. Chesley, Secremryg M. Colemang M. Beehler, Trearwen' L. Backusg N. Isenberg. Mu. Mrs. May Young Maybe you had better over. The best time of day. The formula of relaxation: K 2, sl 1, k 1, plus magazine. , Moment of meditation. What far off destination will it be today? Someday it will be my turn. LONGWOOD HOUSE COUNCIL: lit row: M. Clapp, Preridentg B.' Dill, K. DuPontg 2nd row: W. Stuekg D. Contadg S. Gardnerg S. Carterg L. Kung. Longwood Lack of hot water and out-of-order telepho fail to quench the spirit of Longwood Hoi As always, the Tartans are the proverbial pr and joy of Longwood, singing at various coll functions: the Strawberry Festival is anot lasting tradition. Most characteristic of Longwood, howe' is its close kinship and spirit, embodied in familiar strain: Although you're very small You're the greatest dormitory of them all! Bring in the drinks. Mrs. Marion L. Potter They must belong to Simmons! Wedding cak We don't claim them either. .i K 5 ' ,e e Communit I thought poker required a fourth. K. Y ,-,, Eau - was -ml-A X we .5 ' K . -f K K ,IIQ .1 , . K 'f I K C Q ., K x , E X r ' L I + 'Un t i t . e ' 7 5 t '2 . L he . Q' .. i o at ee'r e to if a 'e P -lil - 3 Lkkkk .. K ,. -N ., Mk? K K, V' 'X if A 1-ai',: QQNQ . . - K it K X - ' . if V , , mv, A L f M. 4 KK ,k,' K KK-KK ,.,.. j K Oh 'U KFKKK KM? K K+ KKKKKK X x K? .. - ,K V- Q K -b A K .14 KN ii KEN 'Wai ' A K -bb '- ' ' I -2 . A 'S V G0 away, I m studying. The new maintenance crew. EAST PEABODY HOUSE COUNCIL: L. Olsen, Vice-preridentg P. Holt, Preridenzg P. Careyg Pea bod To the casual observer, the outward featu of Peabody Hall may include little more than number of smokers, televisions, and priv extensions. Peabody, however, is more tl' that. Small living groups on each floor prov closeness and unity, but it is still the large un the dormitory itself, that binds the floors toge er into one large spirited group. M. Hallock, B. Weiss, M. Dominick, E. Walker, Secretary' E. Tuthill, A. Triboug P. Hittingerg S. Blonde. Hark the Peabody angels sing! P x . Yi if Mrs. Helen W. Taylor A furry friend. The eleventh hour. WEST PEABODY HOUSE COUNCIL: L. Zinsg T, Pappasg A. Goepperg J. Griffirhg B. Taylorg P. Poinier, Preridentg A. Hallowell, Treawren' B. Stockton, Vice-pfferidenig S. Hilsingerg E. Smirhg A. Knowles. Calories, calories, calories. Mrs. Eleanor N. Sayles Anchors away! A Christmas serenade. . A little more diction, please. Teaching was such fun today! What a way to spend a Saturday evening! 8:45 class in the morning. A socializing experience. tssfwfaft A 7 wzeirgfitasgli - 2 . i -Z ., 'fs:1tfe,'2,P51'5gsI--wffav ,I : v 1 .nf :'x,1'f:Q3'f: wx?fv4., 'gi X :4.l2Zx.g, an: ' Via' if,--im V- 2 , me .5 nitgfszrfifiiwzgii. f 1' 7 i . i ' - t.st 1 iris x Wes: S Q My first contract! It must be quiet hours. I'l1 call her. She hasr1't been out all year. A jigsaw works wonders. l Through the hallowed halls . . . 5 3 i as ss ima , Its so nice to have a man around. 89 Will it all fir? Riverway Clanging gongs, fire numbers, myriad sopho- mores, and the loud speaker system C What does two rings mean? J have contributed to the fun and friendships at Riverway this year. Among the other features of life in Riverway include the perennial decision: i'To watch or not to watch Peyton Place? g Spire and Malice in the smoker, and the annual Wassail at Christmas. All in all, it has been a good year. Mrs. Grayce Rollins RIVERWAY HOUSE COUNCIL: In row: L. Dubinsky, Vice prevalent B Curtis Secretary A. Abate, Presidentg G. Rolfe. 2nd row: S. Epesg P. Rowg J Blackman A Murphy D Palmisciano. Some people get all the breaks 90 Must be Peyton Placeln Everyone should have a real Santa. Miss Pat and friend. Things look good, Mitz! Always at ir! A Sunday afternoon. Hin that note! Who told me to read this book, anyway? Which basal series are you using? A helping hand. Some people seemed to enjoy it. Sears is Watching you! Can We leave after fifteen minutes?? Even lunch time is busy! JN 'i P Q i 1 , lr Late to class again. You lose! This is more fun than reading readiness, Please tell me It Zookx interesting. Lamb WHAT? X 93 ORGANIZATIONS gy Friendship unity Working toward a goal meetings dues Responsibility and time fun enjoyment Feelings of accomplishment membership security Part of a worthwhile function Senate This year the student government has been concerned with promoting and clar- ifying the concept of honor as it relates to community living in self-government. Together they have worked with the faculty to help QWheelock students con- tinually realize their responsibility to themselves and to the College. A Senate picnic, a scholarship fund drive, cultural activities, a Winter Weekend, May Day, and Ivy Day are also major part of their activities. They are particularly pleased to have had a hand in renovating the vacation schedule for part of this year and all of the next. THE SENATE: lt! row: K. DuPontg M. Harriman, P. Lewars, T. Feldman, Secrelnryf S. Kosoff Zmi row: D. Seeley, Pretidentg P. Traver, Treaturerg L. Backus., Vice-preridenly M. Coleman, P. Miller, M. Levey. Bologna, Salami, Roast Beef, Onions, Tomatoes, and Green Peppers? 96 CLUBS COUNCIL: lit row: M. Clappg C. Hayesg Zmi row: J. Taylor, M. Murkettg L. Backus, Chairmamg P. Cokin, J. Anderson. Freshmen Advisement The aim of the Freshman Advertisement Committee is to acquaint the freshman class with the many exciting facets of Wheelock life. During the summer the committee gives each incoming freshman a Big Sister who corresponds with her and offers advice and information about courses, clubs, and college activities. A Freshman Advisor from each dorm helps to greet the freshmen when they arrive in the fall. Dubbing them with a gold and white beanie, the Freshman Advisor and Big Sisters are on hand all the time as the freshmen be- come settled. The freshmen are kept busy, but happy as committee and Big Sisters greet the spirit and energy of the new spark plug to the Wheelock campus -H the Freshman Class. Clubs Council Clubs Council is comprised of presidents of clubs, chairman of organizations, and editors of all publications. Its purpose is to promote and co-ordinate the activities of these organizations. Members of Clubs Council meet together at the beginning of the school year to ac- quaint new students with the activities of- fered by each organization. During the rest of the year, it handles any inter-club prob- lems that may arise. FRESHMEN ADVISEMENT: ltr row: L. Backusg P. Miller, Chairman, E. Burke. Zmi row: M Mortimer, B. Weiss, L. Dubinskyg K. DuPont. 97 3' DAY STUDENT ASSOCIATION: lf! row: D. Kazanjiang D. Johnson, B. Hicksg S. Finn, 2nd row: M. Mars, T1'earure1',' A. Wallstrom, Preyidentg Miss Abbihl, Advixofg' J. McMackin, Vice-preiidemx J. Lambert, Secretary. 3rd foul: J. Deaneg P. Maloofg 4119 row: C. Hamelg L. Grearson, E. Burke, P. Gerasing L. Whrron, R. Douglas. 98 Where is Santa? Day Student Association Across town each day - by train, bus, M.T.f automobile, and even by foot - come the D2 Students, an integral part of the College con munity. The Day Students lounge at 200 Rive Way offers a haven for the commuters, who, ova- coffee, bridge, lunch, cigarettes, meetings, partie- and study, become acquainted with each otha and with Wheelock. Traveling across Boston in all kinds of weathf does DOI dampen the spirits of the Day Studen' - for here they share, learn, and participate il all facets of Wheelock life. Last minute check. Cultural Activities This has been a year of re-organization for the Cultural Activities Committee. For the most part the Committee suc- ceeded in bringing interesting people in a variety of fields to the collegeg jazz sessions, political figures, and represen- tatives of the arts have served to enlight- en the 1964-1965 season. The Committee has had provocative guidance from its advisors, Mr. Whithed and Mr. Paluska. Hopefully, the culture vulture's demands have been met with the innovation of the informal Wednes- day evening gatherings. ,,. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: R. Tilghmang B. Haithg T. Moustakisg S. Kosoff, C hairmfm. DAY COUNCIL:lrl rout N. Hurdj P. Chesleyg I.. Olseng J. Matting K. DuPont, Znd M. Somersg M. Daleg B. Stoclctong P. Poiner, Chairmanf P. Holtg A. Wallstromg M. Clapp. 14 Residence-Day Council The Residence - Day Council, composed of the presidents and vice-presidents from each dormitory and of the Day Students' Association, meets monthly with the Dean of Students. Serving as a liason between the students and every aspect of college life, the Council helps to meet the students' needs as well as to establish a close understanding of community life. 99 MAY WEEK COMMITTEE: lst raw: T. Hendersong P. Lewars, Clfzairmang A. Pricef Zmi row: J. McLaughling E. Earle, C. Bowlingg M. Mortimer, S .Toddg B. Dill, K. DuPont. Scholarship and Fund Drive Headed by the Sophomore repre- sentative to Senate, the Fund Drive Committee helps to raise scholarship funds for deserving students by tapping Wheelock's most enthusiastic resources - the students themselves. This year the Committee hopes to surpass last yearis goal by introducing a new in- novation to the annual Fund Drive. 100 May Week Committee Headed by the Alunior Class represe: tive to Senate, the May Week Commil is made up of representatives from d dormitory. Together they plan all aspect: Wheelock's May Week, a Week herald the coming of Spring and emphasizing many talents of Wheelock students in aspects of the arts. This year's theme, Music Around Worldf' inspired the creativity of a num of Wheelock students, who, guided by Committee, helped make this May W a success. ,ffffl-me ling SCHOLARSHIP FUND DRIVE COMMITTEE: S, Palmerg I.. Schadeg M. Levey, Clmirmang A. Klempner. DANCE CLUB: B. jonesg L. Medaliag L. Monroeg K. Murkett. Preridenly S. Tilton, M. Hallockg B. LaFeang G. Taylor. Hold it there! Dance Club Members of the Dance Club have had an exciting year in spite of a lack of performances, for they studied technique under Beverly Hirschfeld. Bev has taught with the Dance Circle of Boston, among other local groups. Dance Club Members still created their own choreography and performed their own Works for each other. They eagerly awaited the opening of the auditorium and the first stage performance they Will have had in two years. Precision. 10 1 2 i , .f if Consultation please! DRAMA CLUB: lr! row: R. Schonbergerg H. Williamsg T. Feldmang A. Klempnerg A. Coons. Zmi row: E, Collisg K. Ingersollg P. Johnsong P. Cokin, Preridentg E. Marchantg J. Devereuxg B. Hoffmang H. Birdsall. 3rd wow: M. Lindg S. Ades, B. Taylorg J. Matting B. Dillg G. Burleighg M. Leveyg J. McLeang T. Mcllvain. Dramatic Club With a new director, Miss Grant, and the possibility of a new stage, the Drama Club began the year with enthusiasm. The Childrenls Theater production presented Snow White to six different audiences. Three groups sponsored the play in three towns, and each presentation drew a full audience of children and an exciting response. Spring brought two one-act presentations: Bernard Shaw's 'KPassion, Poison and Petrifactionu, and Synac's Riders to the Seaf, In addition a unique tribute to Sir Winston Churchill was presented. Men from Harvard and Boston College also found dramatic possibilities at Wheelock. They appeared in various plays and certainly pepped up rehearsals. Snow White and her Maids of Honor. Beginning of happiness Marchant, S ecremry. I l I A minute to study. She opens every show n , Glee Club Commissioned music, extra rehearsals, floor length blue gowns, and a six-hour bus ride: Colgate, here we come, made the 1964-65 Glee Club season the best yet. Sixty- three voices combined to make a single sound: a sound that was heard at Christmas Vespers, Faughter-Daughter Weekend, and at the Gardner Museum, a sound that blended with the M.I.T. Cxlee Club at an informal reading of i'The Messiahu, that presented Schubert's MASS IN G with Colgate and premiered Kirke Mechem's THE WINGED IOY,' a sound that will continue to grow as the Glee Club finds its own setting in the new Lucy Wheelock Auditorium. GLEE CLUB: In row: S. Talbot, B. Verbeyst, E. Simmonds A. MacVicar, recffemryg M. Barnard, J. White, D. Abell D Pulk P Care M Somers D ohnson P Chesle - 4 . YL - 1 . J 5 . vs G. Casten, J. Anderson, president, N. Wicke, vine-prey idemg J. Mclntyreg T. Edwards. 2nd row: S. Tupper, L. Barhydt, C. Knaust, J. Post, W. Stuek, J. Jelley, C. Muther S. Seeley, L. Backus, C. Escher, B. Curtis, B. Haith, C. Hauser, S. Martin, P. Poinier, P. Phillips, J. Cannon. 3rd row: J. Kingman, H. Snow, K. Henkel, L. Olson, K. Kuhl, P. Miller, R. Rupkey, R. Sellar, F. Gitnick, L. Sarkozy, B. Zwirner, L. Beasley, M. Truesdale, K. Ellsworth, A. Goepper, J. Stone, N. Sullivan. Christmas means Vespers. Fa-la-la We thought this was a mixer! Now, you boys stay on that side. Step in time. So did we! So nice of you to come. Practice makes .........,...........i.. ? Here We come a-Caroling . . . 5? an W . - , . h--f 1 f' ' ' 11.13. .. 5. , - if k . -Q J -- , A W 23. c -- 1 S i . THE EIGHTH NOTES OF RIVERWAY: E. Symmonds, D. Pulk, M. Williams, D. Haff, C. Knaust, J. Williams, K. Weinland, J. Kingman. if . to Singing Groups Wheelock's singing groups found that from long hours of practice come successful performances. They were heard during the Christmas season, at Father Daughter Weekend, and at various functions both at Wheelock and neighboring schools. A Freshman Ensemble was also formed this year from selected members of the Freshman Chorus. i l 'wa-.......-r7 .4.... l . i Y TARTANS OF LONGWOOD: 1:1 row: W. Stuekg L. Kung, J. Jellyg F. Gitnick. 2nd row: D. Conradg J. Stoney S. Smithg B. Livingston. . as r 'tl W f f . . . . ,.,, .. 4 M V i. ,A ii9i , il J i-ml? 5 , . my .I 3 5 , in COLCHESTER SINGING GROUP: B. Zwirnerg S. Gustavseng R. McLeang L. Backusg M. Somersg C. Hayesg P. Chesleyg B, Verbeyst. FHE SPOKE: lr! row: D. Lloydg L. Hannan, Asrrirlam editorg J. Lambert, Editor: 1. Rupkeyg C. Putnam. 2nd row: S. Desmondg C. Needhamg B. Dillg N. Corwing D. 'ohnsong B. Hicks. The Spoke 'his is the second year of The Spoke, the college bi-monthly newspaper. Early in the ' the staff set a definite goal for the newspaper which was to establish The Spoke in integral part of Wheelock College. A well established newspaper is important e it reports college activities, it is a sounding board for student opinion, and rovides a public image of the college. In years to come, it is hoped that the newspaper surpass this goal. Freshman Chorus lnder the direction of Mr. Edwards, newly organized Freshman Chorus at a successful year. It was heard Shristmas Vespers, and a small en- lble selected from the Chorus per- ned during Father Daughter Week- . In the spring the entire chorus iormed in a joint concert with wn - certainly the high spot of season! EDITORS: L. Hannang J. Lambert. fl ll. N X., FRESHMEN CHORUS: Seated: S. Terrzgnig B. Stinsong E. Collisg A. Stewartg D. MacNichol Al. McLeang M. Merrillg S. Ordwayg S. Marshallg WI. Persalg H. Williamsg M. Mossg F. Shutz l.rt row: A. Coonsg J. Matting P. Dworkeng L. Kungg M. Freeseg L. Smithg P. Caputog S. Sanders C. Hauserg R. Douglass L. Browng S. Castletong C. Tonseth. Zml row: M. Burdeng R. Schonberger K. Dessanog S. Clarkg G. Haynesg C. Blumg M. Chamberlaing M. Multaheyg F. Gitnickg N Gignouxg A. Knowlesg E. Uptong V. Kate. Association for Childhood Education The Wheelock College branch of the Associatil for Childhood Education is a professional ch on campus. It affords itsmembers the chance fx community service, through volunteeringg clo association with professionals such as tl authors Robert McClowsky and Phyllis Fennc and the opportunity to attend the annual intern tional conference. A fall book fair is sponsorl to raise money for worthwhile community projec and monthly meetings are held to introduce di ferent aspects of education to the members. Hig lighting the year, as always, is the A. C. E. banquc ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: In ww: E. Muhlfeldg A. Hallowell, held in FebfuafY- Trenrnrefg' 2nd row: C. Nichols, Prerideng' H. Malick, Adnirory B. Dill, E. Walker, Secretmfyg D. Black, Vice-pvemient. Curriculum ub-Committee The Curriculum Sub-Committee works with the faculty and the students to explore the strengths and weaknesses of our course of study. Representing student Opinion, the Sub-Committee devises different Ways to explore student opinion and to discuss this with faculty mem- bets. Curriculum changes have been evident and have been provoked by various sources, the Sub-Committee being only one of several. Question- aires evaluating the quality of time spent at Wheelock have pointed to areas for further study or areas where immediate action is needed. Much time and thought has been given by this committee and re- sults are encouraging. CURRICULUM SUB-COMMITTEE: Seated: P. Cokin, C0-cbairmnng P. Ellison, Ad1fi.t0r,' H. Gill- ham, Advirorg' L. Gehri, Adrfirolg' H. Haskell, Advirorg M. Harriman, C0-chairman. Standing: M. Colemang M. Hawkeyg L. Hannang D. Truesdaleg B. Weissg P. Millerg S. Brightg S. Epesg M. Carlsong B. Marksg J. Fowler. Mining: S. Leeb, M. Dominick. 108 THE KEY STAFF: N. Michel, P. Rascheg N. Corwin, T. Moustakisg R. Meredith, AdZff50f,' M. lapp, Edizorg S. Epesg C. Hayes, Coaedizorg C. Armstrong. The Key What is creativity? Perhaps, it is no more than a word. It may be a useless symbol that is destined to be the subject of constant debate, the always sought and never realized, the con- cept that can never be agreed upon. Yet, we continue to struggle to give the term a meaning as well as a place in our lives. The Key', provides one area for the struggle. It offers its definition in four magazines published within the college year from contributions from the student body. The l'Key is primarily a literary magazine and contains a majority of essays, stories, and poems. However, the Keys definition of creativity is not closed to writing. The magazine also pub- lishes line drawings, music, word diagrams or a block print if it seems to bring us closer to the goal. Serious consultation. ,,.' AX., 3,1-S? EDITORS: M. Clappg C. Hayes. 109 BUILDING FUND COMMITTEE: M. Dominickg M. Harrimang D. Weaverg D. Conrad. Building Fund The Building Fund, as usual, asked the suppoi of the student body through its many sales durin the year featuring mugs, sweatshirts, decals, nigh shirts, and other items with the Wheelock insigni, Both committee members and the student body wer especially enthusiastic this year watching the ne' Activities Building grow. Seeing their support pt to use was an added incentive! Last minute check. I IO View from the top. I Sneak preview. m The Work goes on ff , A We tear down and build up 5 TIIDL-'40, GOAL-X002 9PiRTZ:i7i9Qi'lCZN fps .nun , M ff ' 5' .Q -4.5 4.5, Rf' W - ... ,,-0 WT 5 5f5C'MNf3Pi'f TWNWRS JR. J SENIQPS fnmpeim Closes Beginning of our auditorium. ' C. Glassg P. Millerg P. Phillipsg S. Burtch. End in sight! 112 The Whee Lengthy meetings concerning theme and cover, selecting appropriate pictures, writing and editing, and meeting the all-too frequent deadlines helped make this year a hectic but rewarding one for THE WHEEL staff. Under the reassuring guidance of Dr. Struthers, the staff found that a dream can become a reality -- but only through planning, discipline, and work. EDITORS: A. Hallowellg J. Taylor THE WHEEL STAFF: lt! row: R. Struthers, .Ad1!i.f07',' N. Clayg G. Lloydg T. Wilson. Zml vow A. Hallowellg S. Cahng A, Fisherg 1. Taylorg S. Leebg R. Barnesg L. Robinsong N. Tiemann. 3rd row M. Williamsg S. Madtson N. Clarke K. Gold L. Browng M. Buellg K. Youngg J. Careyg M Turnbullg C. Worrell. LITERARY STAFF. x..:gp SENIOR SECTION ill? - LAYOUT STAFF iw' Y v BUSINESS STAFF It s about those faculty PICIUICS . . . PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ph. CD L FEATURES I l From long hours of discussing organizing planning To the ultimate goal laughing enjoying Wheelock's Winter Weekend and Father-Daughter festivities and May Week. Wheelock Winter Weekend This year, Wheelock held its l'-IISI college weekend, with each class ta charge of one particular weekend acti On Friday night a rock ln' roll party was in the Longwood-Riverway Dining 'Rc games were held in Peabody on Saturdaj ternoon, and Saturday night was the Ju Prom at the Sheraton-Commander Hota Cambridge. Giving the final touch to weekend was the Wheelock-Colgate ll WHEELOCK WINTER WEEKEND COMMITTEE: In ww: P. Roh, N. Gignouxg C. Worrellg Club Concert on Sunday afternoon. S. Carterg K. Clarkeg S. Lindsayg C. Needhamg J. Provost, 2nd row: A. Hallowellg L. Mastersg N. Palmer, I.. Backus, 6htZff77Z:Z7Z,' J. Moskey M. Todg D. Lloydg J. Mott. All in all, it was a gala weekend for w the entire school worked with enthusias Nqgyt Usa. 5' Some dance. , Contemplating the Frug.', Some sit. xx Ei What are yon going to do until 1:50 a.m.? 'Tm having a peachy time! The completion ofa most successful weekend. Wheelock's answer to the Beatles C Are you ignoring me? Father-Daughter Weekend . Wfearing sheriffs' badges and broad grins, fathers from number of states were exposed to a taste of Wheeloc College life as they attended classes, lunched with the fam ulty, examined dormitory rooms, and danced with the happy daughters. These and other activities, such as th Glee Club concert and a tour through the new buildin made this year's Father-Daughter Weekend a great succes The Father-Daughter Weekend Committee deserves muc praise for a fun-filled - and exhausting - weekend. FATHER-DAUGHTER WEEKEND COMMITTEE: lr! mtv: J. Reing N. Bonner, D. johnson, rlmirmang M. Johnsong B. Shepherd. Zml rout J. Post, E. Zwirnerg N. Clarke, S. Matting N. Corwin, D. johnson. We got them in Scotland last year. He's my Daddy. 'ba 1 H8 E Please give my daughter one, too! Come on Dad - you can do anything to this dance! l You can come out now, Dr. Collins! Their initial all-college performance. Another line performance. A hat for the baby! My Daddyys my favorite guy. Aren't your dates a bit old? May Court 121 H Do-re-me . . l, 2, 3, step. Wouldnlt it be nice to see more of this at Wheelock. Can I really wear a dress like that someday? You kick THIS high, Dad. Fill it up, youll need it. She wouldnt dare stand me up. Only two seats left! l True confession. ew l I nl v A+ k 7 H is ,- K A Hell0! You look like my blind date from last week end! 125 ADVERTISING The expression of SUPPIY and demand An expression of progress. THE SENIORS THE JUNIORS THE SOPHOMDRES Happiness is the class of I965 ...'68 LONGWOOD HCUSE RIVERWAY HOUSE EAST AND WEST PEABODY KENT AND COLCHESTER Greetings and Bert Wfirbef zo :he CLASS OF 1965 from the WHEELOCK COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION and WHEELOCK COLLEGE ALUMNAE CLUBS Massachusetts New Haven West Suburban Belmont Southern Connecticut Cape Cod Delaware Lexington Wilmington Longview Michigan Needham Detroit Newline Florida North Shore Sarasota Pioneer Valley Illinois South Shore Chicago Wellesley Maine Worcester New Hampshire New Jersey Ohio New York Cleveland Albany Pennsylvania Buffalo Philadelphia New York City Pittsburgh Rochester Rhode Island Schenectady Wasliington, D.C. - Virginia - Maryland Syracuse California Connecticut Los Angeles Greater Hartford San Francisco THE DAY STUDENTS ARTHUR ARMOND BEAUTY SALON I mllvlllmzl H air Stylists 266 Brookline Avenue Boston, Massachusetts BE 2-6236 or 566-8408 GORDON LINEN SERVICE COMPLETE LINEN RENTAL SERVICE for WHEELOCK COLLEGE STUDENTS fheety - pillowcmef - towels - blankets - pillow! 60 ABERDEEN AVENUE Klrkland 7-4430 CAMBRIDGE PILGRIM ROAD STORE S. S. PIERCE Sewing the belief' Jcboolf and COZl6g8J' in New England with The Bef! Food in the World For snacks and gifts visit the nearby S. S. Pierce store at 133 BROOKLINE AVENUE THE SHOE DEN 274 BROOKLINE AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ASpinwa11 7-3573 STARLITE SHOP 274 BROOKLINE AVENUE Brookline, Massachusetts BE 2-7633 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ro the CLASS OF 1965 of WHEELOCK COLLEGE LINCOLN STUDIOS I Pi S DA 11166 136 J. Taylor A. Hallowell Editor Auiftmit Editor f , M .2 g f, J ' 'ylll 53? K. Young N. Clarke L4jf0141? Edilor Senior Section Editor K. Gold Photography Editor EDITORIAL BOARD S, Leeb Literary Editor R. Struthers A F1sher Adffiivr Biisineff Editor