Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

.• ' mmim t§ms HBi mm-si-r inmai SSg 2 mi Si E A S£wi Warn 6 $ggg!| s i;p.M $Mm teiittSi 4 !i % al� g «wi m $mm mmMmm ' •;: z ■? ' £ fL ‘-■ ;- i;?vC� :r:S W. ' ji II !|PgM| .!. |i $ --y: H pjmi teftggMi ' iiiPiitfsi s met ||§f i? ' ® y fSi gpip p pirates if mgmmm fc- i: wil ■• ' - v.-v - : v. ? .i ' « £- :, lS ' � c5 «vsIEwS . • .•’£;.. -: ' .y ? «v ■ • ‘ •• ■ ' i,’p- Pp ' ' i; 3 w ■$!§� ■ • v‘ r V . _ T • ■■ Our names shouted in a certain dawn ... a message ... a beginning where we could have said no—But somehow we missed it. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead by Tom Stoppard 2 There’s a world outside my window. 3 V 1 t l t It WELLESLEYAN 1970 Wellesley Senior High School Wellesley ; Massachusetts 4 .iBiiiisHiawja; MMflllSItllBlllllUj ...HS ?3II_HI| TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 18 FALL 40 WINTER 82 UNDERCLASSMEN 116 SENIORS 136 PRINCIPA L ’S MESS A GE To the Class of 1970: You are the first class to graduate from Wellesley Senior High School as it enters its second century. Your parents, your teachers, and your friends all join in the hope that the years you have spent in Wellesley Senior High School have contributed much to a better understanding of yourselves and the society of which you are an important part. May this understanding con¬ tinue to grow no matter what path you pursue toward reaching your goal. Never before have so many of your generation shown a greater awareness of the short¬ comings in our society. Some have tried to right these shortcomings by destructive means and such tactics are to be deplored, for no good can come by tearing down, but only from building up. As you face your future firmly resolve to be on the side of the builders and not the de¬ stroyers! Benjamin Franklin once said: The noblest question in the world is what good may I do in it. Heed these words and, if you do, the world will be a better place because you are in it. Goodbye and Good Luck! Left to Right: Harold Hines, Samuel Graves, Nick Muto 6 EDITORS ' MESSAGE Every senior class likes to think that it has had the greatest influence in improving the high school. Our class is no exception. A desire to improve the high school was a direct re¬ sult of our growing up in an era of social turmoil and change. As individuals, we could no longer accept the existing social, political, and economic structures without questioning them. This serious exploration of social structures had a profound influence on the educational sys¬ tem, affecting both teachers and students. An exciting change took place this year when students and the new administrators began to work together on such new programs as free studies, seminars, senior independent studies, and curriculum committees. Many of the activities that our class of 1970 introduced into the main¬ stream of the high school were initiated by former classes. Just as we have benefited from the preceding classes, so students who will graduate following us will reap the benefits of our programs. Each class has to develop a feeling of unity within itself. The social cliques which existed in previous years were somewhat broken down. Consequently, there developed a greater ef¬ fort at working together, and the class experienced a great amount of financial success as a result. There is much left to be done by the classes in the next decade. Only a quarter of our class was active in some areas of the school. Hopefully, a larger number of students will become involved in school activities and administration in the future. Nevertheless, our class recog¬ nized the need for reform within the high school and began to act. We saw that for a high school to become a part of the seventies, teaching methods and student attitudes would have to change with the times. FRED URY MISSY SALEM 7 Photo by David Coleman Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink at it; but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity re¬ mains. I would drink deeper; fish in the sky, whose bottom is pebbly with stars. I can¬ not count one. I know not the first letter of the alphabet. I have always been regret¬ ting that I was not as wise as the day I was born. HENRY DAVID THOREAU Photo by Richard Camp ml Aloof and lighthearted I take to the open road. Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me, heading wherever I choose. WALT WHITMAN 10 ' ‘How can we be sure of anything the tide changes. The wind that made the grain wave gently yesterday blows down the trees tomorrow. And the sea sends sailors crashing on the rocks, as easily as it guides them safely home.” ROD McKUEN II Perhaps what most moves us in winter is some reminiscence of far-off summer . . . What beauty in the running brooks! What life! What society! The cold is merely superficial; it is summer still at the core, far, far within. HENRY DAVID THOREAU 12 13 14 Each new year is a surprise to us. We find that we had virtually forgotten the note of each bird, and when we hear it again it is remem¬ bered like a dream, reminding us of a previous state of existence. How happens it that the associations it awakens are always pleasing, never saddening; reminiscenses of our sanest hours ? HENRY DAVID THOREAU 15 16 Photo by Richard Camp 17 A pine bench, with Mark Hopkins at one end and me at the other is a good enough college for me. FACULTY —JAMES GARFIELD Dec. 28, 1871 DR. NICK MUTO: Associate Superintendent for Curriculum Instruction II h PETER P. VASATURO: Assistant Principal SAMUEL M. GRAVES: Principal DR. RALPH E. SLOAN: Deputy Superintendent DR. RICHARD GOODMAN: Superintendent of Schools 20 RICHARD CARBONE: Assistant Principal ALFRED MAZUKINA: Guidance Counselor ANNA M. RAY: School Nurse HENRY DUGGAN: Guidance Counselor 21 EVELYN COWELL: Secretary to Mr. Vasaturo GRETCHEN WILLIAMS: Department Head Secretary NANCY CORREIA: Administration Secretary JUNE COUGHLIN: Main Office—Secretary HELEN PURCELL: Main Office—Secretary 22 TOYrF RARRY- Srhnnl Di ' rti ' h ' an School LILLIAN SHARRON: Guidance Secretary MARTHA WHELLOCK: Secretary to Health Office 23 SUSAN ALEXANDER: English 42 WILBURY A. CROCKETT: English Department Head, English 31 JON MORIN: English 22 and 42, BRADFORD Advisor JEAN EATON: Humanities and English 21 24 ■i JOAN KAYE: English 32 TOM FITZSIMMONS: English 32, Speech and Theatre Arts, Drama Club Advisor SHERRY MUSKRAT: English 43, 33 VOLGA RESS: English 42 and 44 KATHLEEN LESTITION: English 22 and 23 JOHN MOORE: Custodian RALPH GRIFFIN: English 32 and 22 DOROTHY McINTYRE: English 23 KATHLEEN GORDON: Reading CAROLYN FITZPATRICK: English 32 and 42 ARLENE STEIN: English 33 and 32 26 RUTH HAINES: Head Librarian ROBERT DAVIS: Music, Football Band, Instrumental Music Programs PAUL LANDRY: Music, Choral Music Programs JACQUELINE O ' CONNELL: Library RUTH CONRAD: Library PRISCILLA BIGWOOD: Library 27 GARDNER MARCHANT: Head of the History Department, History 32, Sponsor of Twirlers and Band Drill Instructor JOHN McDERMOTT: American and World History, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach JEANNE DAMLAMIAN: Asian Studies and Social Science THOMAS LYMAN: European and World History PATRICIA REARDON: International Relations and U.S. History CHARLES BURGESS: African Studies and European History, Coordinator of Driver Ed., Sponsor of Cheerleaders and Pep Club EILEEN SWEENEY: European History 28 SYLVIA McCURDY: U.S. History DONALD CAMPBELL: U.S. History, Sponsor of Key Club EDWARD TOUHEY: U.S. History, Social Sciences, Swimming Coach GERALD MURPHY: Contemporary Affairs, Economics, Humanities HELEN HENNESSIE: Sponsor of History Forum, Contemporary Affairs and Political Science KATHLEEN HORGAN: World History 29 NANCY FAHNESTOCK: French EILEEN SOPER: French 30 LYNN MOORE: French, Fashion Club Advisor MARY KEENAN: Latin, JCL Advisor SANDRA WHITE: Latin, Future Teachers of America Sponsor PETER HAGGERTY: French BETTINA ELLIOTT: German EDITH LOWY: Language Lab Assistant 31 LARRIE MARTIN: Spanish ANTHONY BENT: Spanish, American Field Service Advisor KAREN MORRIS: French DOROTHY MULRY: Spanish KATHLEEN MANION: French 32 EVELYN MORSE: Permanent Substitute 33 EDWARD YAROSH: Biology, Physiology, Advanced Topics in Bio-Chemistry PAUL LYDON: Physics, Life Education, Radio Club Advisor ALBERT PALUMBO: Physics, Physical Science EDWARD HERLIN: Chemistry, Advanced Topics in Bio-Chemistry LESLIE RYE: Chemistry JOHN HOWARD: Biology, Director of Summer School, Director of Adult Education 34 SUSAN PLATI: Biology, N.C.C.J. Advisor ROBERT BATEMAN: Math 42, Math Department Head, Faculty Manager of Athletics FLORENCE EATON: Biology, Natural Science JAMES BARR: Math 22, 32, 31, Chess Club Advisor JAMES SULLIVAN: Math 22, 32, 33, Computer Programming, A.V. Director DONALD LaBORNE: Math 23 and 24, Assistant Football Coach 35 RANDALL HORSMAN: Math 42, 32, 33. RICHARD PALMACCIO: Math 32, 33, 42B GEORGE KERIVAN SR.: Math 13, 23, Head Coach, Football and Baseball MARY LOU HAWKES: Math 22, 32, 23, Senior Class Advisor JOSEPH FITZGERALD: Math 13, 23, 22. 36 GORDON IVANOSKI: Math 22, 13, 21 MR. MAXWELL MONTGOMERY: Math 13, 32, 32c Technology JOHN OUIMETE: Woodworking 37 WILLARD ST. CYR: Physical Education, Head Coach: Cross Country, Gymnastics, Track CHRISTIAN EULIAN: Girls ' Physical Education, Field Hockey, Basketball, LaCrosse 38 MICHAEL MASTRO: Physical Education, Assistant Coach, Football and Gymnastics ANNE HICKEY: Typing, Stenography ♦ CATHERINE DENNEN: Head of Business Department, Work Study Seminar FLORENCE McGILVRAY: Typing, Notehand, Office Practice ROBERT ALDRICH: Business Law, Typing, School Accounts 39 SPffifl m Front Row, left to right: Coaches D. LaBorne and G. Kerivan, S. McCabe, J. B irk, J. Farrell, B. Parr, Captains S. Sutherland, H. Johnston, P. Nahass and J. Spilman, C. Halligan, A. Adams, B. Hamilton, R. Garron, Coaches Rockwood Edwards, and John McDermott. Second Row: G. Meloni, B. D ' Angelini, M. Archibald, J. Filbin, S. Gilhooly, C. Houlihan, G. Hewett, T. Lubker, B. Cummings, M. Henderson, B. Borgatti, A. Laird, T. Maples, M. Brew W. Powell, S. Sutherland, B. Hewett, S. Sullivan, R. MacLeod. Third Row: P. Quatrale, L. Allen, C. Zuchelli, B. Elmblad, B. Hine, B. Wright, S. Weir, J. Watkins, S. Snow, R. Kerivan, R. Borgatti, P. Barlow, D. Copplestone, B. Lee, F. Santospago, L. Montale, J. Townsend. Missing from picture, Manager Mike Blake. FOOTBALL After a slow start this year, the Red Raider foot¬ ball team rallied near the end of the season and produced two stunning victories over Natick and Needham to finish with a 4-5 record. It wasn’t easy for the Wellesley team to repeat their performance as Champions of the Bay State League, but they produced great efforts, despite the loss of key players through graduation and a stronger opposition in the League. At times, the Wellesley offense was a well-oiled machine. Led by Quarterback Jeff Spilman, the un¬ heralded front line including, Bob Wright, Chris Halligan, Steve Sutherland, Jim Farrell, and Brian Hamilton, would open up holes for backs Adams, Parr, and Powell. Defensively, the Wellesley eleven would rarely budge except at Walpole and Brain¬ tree. Hugh Johnston, Pete Nahass, Jack Watkins, and David Copplestone formed a tough wall. They were backed up by Bob Parr, Ace Adams, Mike Brew, Steve Allen and Bob Borgatti. COACHES: Rockwood Edwards, John McDermott, George Kerivan, Donald Leborne. 42 rOOTBALL ROSTER Wellesley 6 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 12 Wellesley 20 Wellesley 18 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 30 Wellesley 30 . .Norwood 8 . .North 18 . .Walpole 40 . .South 24 . .Milton 17 . .Natick 14 . .Braintree 42 . .Dedham 0 . .Needham 6 Mike Brew snares an interception. ♦ CAPTAINS: Pete Nahass, Hugh Johnston, Jeff Spilman, Steve Sutherland. 43 Randy Borgatti runs for daylight. 44 45 CHEERLEADERS 1970 BAY STATE CHAMPIONS. Front Row, left to right: Captain Cheryl Bourginon, Gail Gentes, Missy Craig, Robin Burns, Nancy Catinella. Second Row: Joyce Mathews, Cathy Epifano, Dawn Larsen, Pam Goodwin, Barbara Jordon, Jenny Harvey. MARCHING BAND Front Row, lejt to right: Drum Major P. Schradifcck, N. Murphy, H. Abraham, L. Piper, S. Medford, M. Trageser, M. Fay, S. Miller, J. Niven, R. Stanley, R. Manburg, J. Gordon, J. Hamilton, M. McClaine, S. Dings, B. Melanson, C. Camp, S. Kanter, J. McDonald, K. Bordewieck. Second Row: S. Collins, N. Ballard, B. Halford, P. Chin, P. Perry, R. Penndorf, M. Gilmore, J. Brainerd, P. Lowell, D. Downing, P. Johnson, J. Lowe, W. Downing, A. Wilson, C. Sullivan, S. Fox, N. Miller, M. Crook, C. Capodanno, L. Ury. Third Row: T. Holaday, J. Spencer, B. Drew, D. Porter, S. Dube, J. Dube, J. McReynolds, P. Loud, K. Greenfield, A. Chester, B. Vosburgh, P. Hurwitz, E. Ferioli, R. Ellis, R. Zoletti, J. Briggs, M. Collins, M. Sullivan. TWIRLERS. Front Row, lejt to right: Sheila Sands, Debbie Reid, Ellen Brooks, Mary Akerson, Cheryl Miner, Janet Guild, Debbie Andrew. Second Row: Rita Burn- hardt, Jane Stratford, Diane Douglas, Debbie Cahill, Karen Buraczynski, Leslie Emmits, Margo Townsend, Carol Kerivan. 47 48 49 50 Oops! Sutherland is knocked Dizzy. The players return for the second half. rrv Victory! Captain Jeff Spilman plans the game strategy with Coach Kerivan. Super Noonie! 51 Front Row, left to right: Harvey Birk, Don Dalrymple, Kirk Rau, Bob Pierson, Captain Rob Brown, Captain Curtis. Stoddart, Captain Dave Pat¬ ton, Raoul Senior. Arnold Keefe, Scott Shepherd, Scott Kirk. Eric Christianson. Second Rou: Coach Phil Davis. Lance Jordan, Bart VanDissel, Frank McLaren, Will Bossange, Lennox Sargeant, John Hornaday, Alan Clark, Paul Donahue, Ronny Sexton, David Gracio, A1 Himmelburger, Bob Baumier, Larry Cleverdon. SOCCER For the Wellesley High Varsity Soccer team, this season proved the most productive in many years. When the final game was over, Wellesley had posted an 11-2 1 record. Led by coach Davis, who is a veteran soccer coach but a new member of the High school faculty, the Red Raiders put a spark in the fall season by trouncing most of its victims. On hand to witness the games were the largest crowds ever to watch Wellesley soccer. Cheerleaders, students, parents and scouts crammed the sidelines to voice their support of the team. Wellesley had a well balanced club. The offensive threat included Donahue (high-scorer), Stoddart, Keefe, Beaumiar, and Shack. They were backed up by Rau (State All-State), Dalrymple, Patton, Brown, Himmelburger and Brown. ROSTER Wellesley 6 . 0 Wellesley 1 . . Braintree 1 Wellesley 1 . . Framingham South 0 Wellesley 5 . . Norwood 1 Wellesley 7 . . Walpole 0 Wellesley 3 . . Natick 1 Wellesley 2 . . Framingham North 1 Wellesley 1 . . Needham 3 Wellesley 5 . . Milton 0 Wellesley 1 . . Braintree 2 Wellesley 3 . . Framingham South 2 Wellesley 5 . . Norwood 0 Wellesley 7 . . Walpole 0 Wellesley 5 . . Natick 0 Coach Davis gives instructions to the team. 52 Captains Dave Patton, Doug Stoddart, and Bob Brown. Jack Keefe High Scorer Paul Donahue controls the ball. Chris Brown tries. 53 Scott Shepherd and Rob Zoletti corner an opponent. Duck Dalrymple plays tough defense. Dave Patton State All-Star Kirk Rau. Coach Davis gives half-time advice. 54 Front Row, left to right: Co-captains Jim Regan and Jeff Dosdall. Second Row: Charlie Lindsey, Tom Enstice, Bill Wright, Bob Caruso, Bruce Williamson, Tom McCue, Jeff Taggart, Charlie Hoffman. Third Row: Managers John Mumford and David Ferris, Mike Dolph, Paul Paltrineri, Rick McDonald, Grant Eustis, Brian Cass, Bruce Olsen, Steve Harunk. CROSS-COUNTRY In what began as a very promising season, the Varsity Cross-Country team suffered several setbacks and finished 4th in the Bay State league with a 6-3 record. Although there was an abundance of talent, key injuries to important runners left the team vulnerable. However, there were many individual accomplishments that highlighted the season. Jeff Dosdall won five out of the first six meets and Jim Regan, Charlie Lindsey, Brian Cass, Bruce Olsen and Steve Harunk all bettered their own previous course times. Coach St. Cyr has a strong nucleus to work with next year as Juniors Jeff Taggart, and Brian Cass, and Super-Sophomores Bruce Olsen and Steve Harunk return. 55 CROSS-COUNTRY ROSTER Jeff Taggart ends a grueling race. Bruce Olsen crosses the tape. Wellesley 25. . . .Dedham 34 Wellesley 19. . . .Walpole 39 Wellesley 18. . . .Norwood 39 Wellesley 33. . . .Framingham North Wellesley 29. . . . Natick 26 Wellesley 19. . . .Milton 44 Wellesley 22. . . .Braintree 39 Wellesley 20. . . .Framingham South Wellesley 33. . . .Needham 22 Coach St. Cyr looks over the final time. 56 Charlie Lindsey and Brian Cass. It’s a long road for Steve Harunk. Jeff Dosdall heads for home. Bruce Olson nearing victory. 57 GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM The Girls’ Swim Team once again com¬ pleted a very successful season with an overall team record of 7-2-1. A shortened season, due to the change from a winter to fall sport, had little effect on the team’s record smashing season. Out of the twelve events in a regular meet, new team records were set in nine events, and league records were set in four. A team record was set by Nancy Ballard, Debbie Kelsch, Barb Kelly, and Julie McVicker in the 200 yard medley. Sophomores Nancy Ballard and Sue Johnston set new team records in the 100 yard backstroke and the 400 yard freestyle respectively, while Junior Libby Piper set the record in the 200 yard free style. Barbara Kelly set a team record in the 50 yard butterfly and also a team and league record in the 25 yard freestyle. Seniors Nancy GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM ROSTER Wellesley 70. . . . . Brookline 34 Wellesley 53. . . . Canton 51 Wellesley 32. . . .Norwood 72 Wellesley 40. . . . Norwood 64 Wellesley 52. . . .Gardner 52 Wellesley 61. . . .Lynn English 43 Wellesley 68. . . . Cambridge 36 Parry and Debbie Kelsch both set team and league records in diving and the 100 yard breaststroke respectively. Kathy Murry, Kan- ren Buraczynski, Kibby Piper and Captain Edie Haffenreffer set a new meet record at the State Championships in the 400 yard freestyle relay. The excellent performance of all of the girls on the team was what gave the team such a fantastic season. An unusually lively banquet was held at Ken’s Steak House at the conclusion of the season and honored, among others, the de¬ parting Seniors. The team awards were pre¬ sented as follows: Senior Bowl—Debbie Kelsch, Most Valuable Swimmer—Barb Kelly, Most Valuable Diver—Julie Mc¬ Vicker, Most Improved Swimmer—Eileen Crowley. Front Row, left to right: Molly Laird, Jane Britton, Michele Varga, Karen Burazynski, Debbie Kelsch, Edie Haffenreffer, Kathy Murray, Kathy Hajko, Terry Peters. Second Row: Sue Davis, Nancy Ballard, Sarah Careus, Maureen Murphy, Eileen Crowley, Anne Rice, Nancy Parry, Julie McVicker, Carol Kerivan. Third Row: Libby Piper, Mrs. Catinella, Sue Kloss, Diane Higgins, Chris Tyler, Anne Gardner, Sue Johnston, Luz Saldarriago, Joyce Davin, Barb Kelly, Nancy Segel, Vicki Massard, Wendy Colby, Chris Tyler. 58 The swimming team gets instructions from Coach Catinella. Go! 59 Front Row, left to right: Miss Perry—Coach, Jill Scholten, Sherri Beebe, Mel Littleton, Nancy Walz, Debbie Fulham, Joy Mitten, Jean Cannava, Barbara Dacey, Cheryl Booker, Bonnie Buckley. Second Row: Liz Becker, Sarah Wehle, Cindy Harrington, Sue Davis, Nancy Thurell, Anne Navoni, Fran Kinkead, Jane Wyman, Debbie Dalton, Karen Egasti. FIELD HOCKEY The Field Hockey team, under the supervision of Coach Karen Perry, started out its season with six straight shut-outs in a row. Unfortunately the five remaining games were against the league’s strongest teams. Their first league loss (1-0) occurred against Framington South when the girls couldn’t muster up enough teamwork and scoring ability to conquer their opponents. The team next encountered Needham in a game which was undoubtedly Wellesley’s best. Mel Littleton, Sue Davis, and Sherri Beebe repeatedly swung the ball down the field and came up with three fantastic goals. The defense, led by Co¬ captains Joy Mitten and Debbie Fulham, Debbie Dalton, Barbara Dacey, and goalie Karen Egasti, kept Needham’s score down to two goals. Needham was previously undefeated. Wellesley’s last two games were somewhat disappointing despite a powerful attempt by the offense as well as defense. They fell to Walpole 2-1 and tied Dedham 1-1 ending up in third place. The J.V.’s had a 5-3-3 season. Although it was not as successful as hoped, the team worked well together led by Co-captains Jennifer Drake and Ann Wilson. Jill Scholten . . . tired but happy. 60 FIELD HOCKEY ROSTER Wellesley 4. . . .Newton 0 Wellesley 7. . . . Framingham 0 Wellesley 3. . . .Braintree 0 Wellesley 16.. . . Natick 0 Wellesley 2. . . . Wayland 0 Wellesley 6. . . . Norwood 0 Wellesley 0. . . .Weston 2 Wellesley 0. . . . Framingham Sou Wellesley 3. . . .Needham 2 Wellesley 1. . ..Walpole 2 Wellesley 1. . . . Dedham 1 Dalton, Dacey, and Mitten attack the ball. Mel Littleton amidst four opponents. Coach Perry 61 A C T I V I i ; Wl 1 ■ Front Row: Jan Ohnemus, Kathy Forte, Scott Hankin. Second Row: Bonnie Cannell, Marcia Jarvis, Secretary, Sandi Titman, John Bowen. Missing from picture: Steve Murphy, Operator, Fred Ury, Operator, Ann Johnson, President. T OPENING EXERCISES I E s This year, under the direction of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, the Opening Exercise Club has attempted to present a program that is more meaningful to the students and to the faculty. Not all reactions were favorable ones, but students and teachers were stimulated into thinking about many urgent problems and, on this basis, the club s activities were successful. Steve Murphy, Jan Ohnemus, and Kathy Forte. 62 Midsummers Night ' s Dream Rehearsal DRAMA CLUB The lights dim and the curtain falls on a year of successful activities. This year, the Drama Club has covered a wide variety of the theater’s many facets. Field trips ranged from the classical, Twelfth Night, to Tu o if by Sea, a modern rock musical. Speakers s uch as Hugh Hill have done a one man show for us. A professional make-up lady worked with us, demonstrating make-up techniques for our production of Midsummer Night’s Dream. In¬ cluding such informal events as one-act plays, improvisations, and the poetry reading—we had a very eventful year! Mr. Fitzsimmons, Advisor Front Row: Linda Ury, Linda Dawson, Fred Ury, Mac Robinson, Thom Holiday, Janice Burkholder. Second Row: Dave Downing, Dave Sleight, Ned Bastille, Peter Johnson, Christine Burgess, Jessie Brainerd, Bill Eshenwald, Gary Helfrich, Bob Haemiah, Joel Spencer. Third Row: Derval Walsh, Kim Schroeder, Muffy Moye, Sarah Wehle, Marilyn Blue, Sue Miller, Elisabeth Anderson, Madelyn Brinker, Maureen O’Brien, Ethel Rimmer, Jane Strauss, Sandy Titman, Mr. Fitzsimmons. Fourth Row: Beth Hinchecliff, Tricia Johnson, Carolyn Robinson, Martha Hally, Barb Uhlig, Debbie Cahill, Vicky Mitchell, Linda Smith, Debbie Cann, Ann Carper, Sally Slowman, Julie Hatton, Donna O ' Connor, Jane Stedman. V A 1 £ , f ■ W I i HrV i 1 k mB ] FASHION CLUB The Fashion Club originated in the fall of 1969 with the aim of organizing all students interested in fashion. Some of the highlights of the club included professional speakers in the fields of photography, hair care, charm, modeling, and cosmetics. Through these lectures, demonstrations, and discussions, mem¬ bers were able to develop their indivi¬ dual tastes and talents. In the spring they gave a fashion show, which was successful by the combined efforts of all members. Front Row: Claudia Smith, Judie Boyajian, Allison Wheeler, Anne Gardner, Hope Pitschae, Vida Tender, Dale Carder, Meg Chester, Margo Townsend, Marie Kazan. Second Row: Miss Moore, Advisor, Donna Swain, Linda Adzigian, Elaine Hicky, Vivian Brown, Suzanne Cross, Carol Ferdon, Jennifer Drake, Linda Clifford, Karen Thompson, Frannie Esposito. HISTORY FORUM With a new faculty advisor, Miss Hennessie, the History Forum partici¬ pated in new projects. There were several trips to Norfork Prison. Con¬ tact with the prisoners was enlightening. The History Forum also sent delegates to the model U.N. at Waltham High School, which provided a great oppor¬ tunity to meet other students. History Forum also brought speakers to the school. Front Rou: Margaret Teitrick, Barbara Uligh, Miss Hennesse, Advisor, Jane Strauss. Second Row: Sarah Wehle, Sally Slowman, Peter Johnson, Barbara Kershberger, Kim Peach, Steve Barrett. 64 Bob Brown Front Row: Brian Jordan, Jack Keefe, John Noonan, Bob Spelman, Tim Maples, John Filben, Rick Heerde. Second Row: Bob Smith, Wesley Smith, Charlie Lindsey, Doug Stoddart, Tom Sexton, Scott Kirk, Eric Bos- sange, Doug Ramsey, Ara Yacobian, Bill Hewitt, Jim Townsend. Third Row: Ellis Leonard, Frank Nutting, Walter Powell, Larry Shinsky, Gerry Johnson, Elvis Borman. KEY CLUB As an all boys club, the Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis as ar service club. Made up of forty-one boys, the Key Club performs various activities for the school and community. The board members play an important role ' as leaders and organizers while delegating respon¬ sible areas to Key members. The Key Club works co-operatively with the Junior Red Cross to sponsor and attend re¬ tarded childrens parties at the Perrin School. Revenues for the parties came from the Key Club concession stand at the football games, the Key Club Dance and various fund raising drives. Weekly meetings are held in the Keynote room at Howard Johnson’s with a member of Kiwanis and the advisor Mr. Campbell. President Bob Spelman 65 1 1 n H B Jfk FOLK CLUB With music-making and appreciation as its aim, the Folk Club began its second year of existence. The fall sessions were small and un¬ structured, allowing guitarists, recorder players, banjo-pickers, and singers to take part in a small folk festival. A group was formed of Folk Club members and outsiders to go and hear Arlo Guthrie at his Tufts University con¬ cert. To help beginning musicians and those who wished to learn new songs or play in groups, a program of workshops was created. Folk music, national and international, in its many forms, was explored, and all could participate in the singing. Front Rou ' : Barbara Uhlig, Janet Jacobson. Second Row: Judy Layman, Chris Madsen, Bonny Canned, Sue Schaller. JUNIOR RED CROSS This year’s Junior Red Cross Club has experienced one of its most successful years. The club, consisting of thirty active members, under¬ took many projects involving the mentally retarded, mentally ill, hospitalized, and poor. In order to cover each area sufficiently, the club was divided into sections where certain girls devoted their time solely to one project. One group worked in the occupational therapy section of Medfield State every Tuesday. Whether they worked with art, which included copper enameling, painting, drawing, dancing, and music, or with a service project such as wrapping Christmas packages for other patients, the girls found it beneficial to talk on a one-to-one basis with th e patients. These activities gave the girls an opportunity to under¬ stand better an individual’s specific problems. On Thursdays, several girls went to Perkin’s School for the Blind to supervise the playground for handicapped children. Other projects included candy-striping at Newton-Wellesley Hospital, holding a party for the retarded children of Wellesley, sponsoring a dance for the Charles River School for retarded adults, and running a fund-raising drive to aid disaster victims outside of Wellesley. Front Row: Kathy Murray, Kathy Hajko, Kathy Maxwell, Sally Miner. Second Row: Ruth Trigg, Sue Laufs, Liz Healy, Sue Morser, Ele Coffin, Cathy Sessler, Junko Kanamura, Kathy Ajemian, Mary Ellen Far¬ rell. 66 - Tf Vjfln ■ |i 4J jf g mW i Jl ft ' Ml ' A up ft W. ' 1 in % ' ■V Marilyn Schimt Ron Mura FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club, under the guidance of the advisor, Mrs. Sandra White, had its most active and worthwhile year. Members were given the opportunity to discover and investigate the many phases of education by teaching at the Kingsbury, Phillips, and Hunnewell elementary schools, and at the Junior High School. Field trips to specialized schools and visits by guest speakers were arranged in order to gain a better understanding of the various fields offered in the realm of education. Front Row, left to right: Chris Crounse—Secretary, Mary Pat Fay—President, Judie Boyajian—Vice-President, Ron Mura—Treasurer. Second Row: Beverly Demarkles, Sharon Oliver, Linda Ury, Janet Colburn, Carol Pini, Jfindy Kelly, Mary Anne Brinker, Diane Smith, Sue McKenny, Nancy Goguen, Kathy Crowley, Sally Miner. Third Row: Mrs. Sandra White—Adviser, Anne Martinez, Cindy Johnson, Sue Miller, Linda Adzigian, Ruth Trigg, Karen Steffen- hagen, Elaine Hickey, Gretchen Snyder, Claudine Costa, Sue Geary, Donna McGlone, Leslie Emmetts, Debbie Zuchelli, Sandy Titman, Diane Khouri, Kim Schroeder. Fourth Row: Brenda Guanni, Nancy Messing, Leslie Powell, Sue Lauf, Missy McGuire, Jim Parker, Sue Stubbs, Liz Mitchell, Fran McMahon, Jane Waehler, Pat Spear. 67 Front Row: Gail Gentes, Marilyn Schmidt, Beverly Demankles, Deedee Drewry, Claudia Costa, Bambe Bachman, Suzanne Johnston, Kathy Murray, Kathy Forte, Janie Monroe, Kathy Epifano. Second Row: Mrs. Keenan, Art Garrity, John Mumford, Karen Burazinski, Peter Murphy, Anne Wilson, Patricia Johnson, Anne Navon, Bonnie Cotton, Cheryl Booker. Third Row: Karen Steffenhagen, Sarah Wehle, Lori Lucci, Susan Power, Jenner Brown, Midge Nealon, Maryann McEnroe, Debbie Graffinger, Meagan Cassidy, Maureen Murphy, Debbie Deeb, Pat Lowell. Fourth Row: Mike Reidner, David Sleight, Jim Parker, Wayne Martin, Jerry Johnson, Kathy Sessler, Missy McGuire, Debbir Cann, Patty Hebert, Susan Dings, Susan Laufs. Fifth Row: Leslie Powell, Maureen Bromly, Charlotte Saleski, Sue Miller, Patty Spear, Michele Marram, George Martin, Page Ireland, Janet Jacobson, Lyn Sherrer. Sixth Row: Ene Reidner, Jane Waehler, Charlie Garrity. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Olympians are a chapter of the Junior Classical League which is a national organization sponsored by the American Classical League. The pur¬ pose of J.C.L. is to foster programs which will help secondary school students appreciate the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome. Membership is open to any student of Latin in our school. Chapter meetings are held the first Monday evening of each month in the school auditorium. Programs include such activities as slave auctions; Olympic Games; Saturnalia banquets; dramatics; open house and guest speakers. This year, the group is inaugurating a program of European travel with a spring vacation on Rome. Delegates have been sent to the National Convention. Wellesley ' s J.C.L. Chapter is also affiliated with the Massachusetts Junior Classical League which sponsors an annual convention in May and arranges interschool activities. A SOME CHILDREN ARE Some children are brown like newly baked bread, some children are yellow and some are red, some children are white and some almost blue Their colors are different— the children like you! Oh, if they could dance and if they could play altogether together a wonderful day! Some could come sailing and some could just hike! So much would be different— the children alike! Jo Tenjford Oslo On Floor: Gayle Marrow, Meg Chester,. Linda Dawson—President, Maureen Murphy, Julie Hatton, Celeste Harriott. Seated: Aleta Jeffress, Theresa Price, Mrs. Plati, Denise Strother, Raqui Walker, Maura Dolan, Dorothy Stacho, Lisa Carlson, Beverly Walker, Dennis Perry, Harry Holder, Gail Rogers. N.C.C.J. N.C.C.J. (National Conference of Christians and Jews) is a civic organization engaged in a nation-wide program of intergroup education. It enlists Protestants, Catholics and Jews, who, without compromise of conscience or of their distinctive and important religious differences, work together to build better relationships among men of all religious races, and nationalities. Its operation is civic and social although obviously, the roots of the brotherhood which it seeks to build are in moral laws and in religious faiths. This year the N.C.C.J. helped sponsor The Metco-Wellesley Student Faculty Discussions. And experimented with group sensitivity training. As in previous years, we raised money through bake sales, sent members who were financially incapable to camp Tel Noar. Our main goal, however, is to promote better human relations. Greg Walker 69 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council interests and priorities perhaps underwent the most extensive examination and redirection in Council history. There were programs undertaken not to raise money but toward curriculum reform and the stimulation of the High School enviroment. Thus, projects including the Curriculum study and concerted drive for another art teacher, organized feedback (i.e. teacher evaluation), student activities center, seminars, Independent Study for Seniors (to go into effect January of 1971), Free Studies, and Metco-Wellesley-Administration-Faculty dis¬ cussion groups were successfully pursued. And the Council went beyond the school situation when the rewards of doing so seemed to warrant the moves: Youth Center at the Intermediate Building, Student Supplement Program, Hike for Hunger, and promotion of student work in the Boston area. To many mem¬ bers and observers, Council was no longer a game to play and a role to assume, but rather a set of tangible goals at which to aim—a place in the educational system and process that was rightfully the students’. President Jeff Sagansky Front Row: Whitney Cranshaw, Vice-President, Doug Clement, Skip Sullivan, Brian Jordan, Jack Keefe, Doug Ramsey, Rick Manberg, Cathy Epifano, Gail Gentes, Fred Ury. Second Row: Pam Chin, Bill Gardner, Jean Niven, Wendy Seiler, Nancy Fay, Kate McGee, Ruth Egbert, Linda Dawson, Kathy Stone, Secretary, Barbara Jordan, Fran Lakin. Third Row: Jeff Locke, Roger Uapp, Gretchen Synder, Kathy Joyce, Nancy Walz, Jill Scholten, Doug McNeish, Pat McDermott, Jean Canava, Mr. Kerivan. Fourth Row: Jeff Beach, Gerry Johnson, Steve Lowe, Thom Holaday, Jeff Sagansky, President, Mac Lee, Treasurer, Bill Wright, Mr. Kerivan Jr., Advisor. 70 Industrial Arts CURRICULUM REPORT Art Workroom Last year, the Student Council initiated the Curriculum Committee which was again active this year. This group included both Council members and non-members. The Curriculum Committee studied present course offerings and facilities, budget requests and grants. They interviewed department heads, teachers, and students. A report was issued which included their findings and recommendations for change. The findings of the Student Council Curriculum Committee compared closely with those of the 1968 Visiting committee. This latter group of teachers from the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools summarized their findings in this way: Unquestionably, the Wellesley High School has an excellent academic program for the college-bound student. However, the Visiting Committee was concerned with two significant developments: (1) the inadequate curriculum for non-college students, and (2) the imbalance between the academics” and the fine arts ... It was also the Visiting Committees judgement that insufficient attention was being given to broadening the intellectual horizons of students. The Student Council Curriculum Committee confirmed these same findings. Certainly the Wellesley school system has had a fine reputation, and because of that system many people choose to live in Wellesley. However, it is hardly correct to assume that the non- academic courses, cultural subjects, and courses for the non-college-bound students come close to the standards that the town takes pride in. Due to the funds that the town has refused to appropriate to the areas of music, industrial arts, and art at the high school, the Visiting Committee in 1968 was urgently concerned with the discrepancy between the academics and the fine arts. The Curriculum Committee for the past two years has pointed out this discrepancy and reccommended changing the situation. Yet, the same unfortunate conditions still exists. The Curriculum Committee felt that the town of Wellesley should reconsider its priorities and recognize the needs at the high school. It urged the town to comply with the department’s requests, for the first time in so many years. But, above all, it evoked an awareness that was long overdue. ♦ 71 A Student Council meeting. STUDENT SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM Conceived and implemented this year, the Student Supplement Program appears destined for unprecedented success. Each week, some eighty students tutored and worked with elementary pupils during several of their study periods. Andy Chester, Gail Gentes, Lenny Learner and Jeff Sagansky, under the sponsorship of the Na¬ tional Honor Society, Student Council, and Central Council P.T.A. developed and co-ordinated this project in five Wellesley grammer schools: Brown, Hardy, Sprague, Schofield, and Fiske. Students worked early in the morn¬ ing and were bussed back to the High School by a town mother. Other students worked the last period of the day. “SIX FEET UNDER After several previous unsuccessful attempts, enough support was mobilized this year to acquire a youth center. Through the efforts of Selectman Juliani, the Community Chest, Whitney Cranshaw and Student Council, the basement of the Intermediate Building was cleared by the town for use. Work began to refinish it in early January. Recognizing the need for active student in¬ volvement in such a project, a Youth Center Steering Committee was formed which coordinated work done on the basement, formulated rules, appealed for donations, and planned activities. Work was done steadily on the Youth Center, which was clubbed Six Feet Under” by a majority of students, during the two months prior to opening. After serving twenty years as storage space, the basement required a massive clean-up: removing dust, scrubbing walls and floors and chipping paint. However, weekend and vaca¬ tion crews of students did all the work except for a few areas requiring expert help such as painting and carpen- try. Six Feet Under” was created to serve a variety of purposes. Reading, television, and relaxing are provided for. There is room for games, pool and ping-pong. There is a room for music and live entertainment. There is also a room for after school seminars on student interests. It is an attempt to close the gap in Wellesley of re¬ creational facilities for High School students and its success will also be success for student management as well as for student recreation. 72 SEMINAR DA YS In what was received by students as a welcome variation to the educational norm, November 13 and 14 were set aside for seminar activities. Well over one hundred different activities were packed into the two day schedule and choices one made as to spending one ' s time were often difficult. More so than at any other time, students were provided with the opportunity to pursue interests not normally taken up in class work. The results were encouraging. The day began differently, as music replaced bells. Greater flexibility in scheduling allowed time segments of activities to conclude naturally, without a rigid timetable. The air of freedom permeating the school during these two days bolstered attendance, creating a rather ebullient spirit, and gave rise to optimism that seminars would, in time, become a more integral part of educational activities. Indeed, much of the program was coordinated by a relatively small group of students. Working out of Room 222, Steve Genovese, Kate McGee, Joel Plagnez, Jeff Sagansky, and Jane Strauss spent weeks pursuing possible activities, contacting and finalizing speakers and programs, scheduling and rescheduling. It was a major effort, judged by all to have been a success. Wellesley Seminars receiving some good news from the news media. 73 James Lumley, Mr. Goddard, Harry Holder, and Miss Stein enjoy their soul food during the Soul Seminar. 74 Yvonne Criswell reads Emile White s palm. Marjorie Payne practices techniques of hairdressing. azaleem Smith, Valarie Simms, Gail Marrow. Mr. Crockett, Role of the Teacher” Seminar. Gary Irwin World Professional Trampoline Champion of 1968. Dr. Lippin Cott, Archaeology—Digging your Mind,” seminar. 75 Gary Rickson and the Black Art Exhibit courtesy of the Boston Negro Artists As¬ sociation. Jerome Lettvin and his seminar on Personal Identity of the Individual.” Anne Lynch at the Soul Seminar.” 76 Soul Seminar. ’ Mrs. Berger and Mrs. Levesque discuss natural childbirth. Dr. Muto, Sensitivity Training Seminar. 77 78 Frank Hall ' s, Love Seminar. 79 80 SMOhlMl Front Row, left to right: Pete Nahass, Tri-captains Charlie Lindsey, Mark Laux, Ray Bird, Bill Bossange. Second Row: Manager Elvis Boorman, Ace Adams, Sam Allen, Joe Tracy, John Clark, Frank Lubqutr, Larry McCue. John Vi ' ornum, Coach John McDermott. BASKETBALL Basketball fortunes at Wellesley High just weren’t very good this year. The basketball team could only manage one win in eighteen games of Bay State League competition. The players gave their all, but too many things were working against the team. Two injuries put a big handicap on the team’s chances. Doug Stoddard broke his leg before the season. A serious hip problem caused big Mike Golden to miss all of the second half of the season. Both of these men would have added some extra needed punch in both the scoring and re¬ bounding columns. Seniors backboned the efforts of this year’s squad. Ray Byrrd played very capably as a guard. Most of the rebounding and inside scoring came from Mark Laux. His performances steadily improved as the season wore on. Charlie Lindsey and Pete Nahass were the other two seniors on the team. Mouse was known for his long set shots while Pete covered the boards. In retrospect, the year had to be considered a rebuilding year. Several underclassmen made significant contributions to the Red Raiders’ efforts this season. Golden, when he was healthy, was part of the starting five, and John Wornum, John Clark, and John Hornaday started several games each during the season. All of these ballplayers improved as the year moved along and should be even better next year after a season of experience. Jack Tracy, a sophomore center, Steve Allen, and Ace Adams saw considerable action during the course of the year. All were underclassmen and at times showed flashes of brilliance that could cause excitement next year. Allen and Tracy played underneath while Adams was a guard. Hustling Tom McHugh, Bill Bossange, and Tom Lubker rounded out the team. These guys usually came in late in the game as subs, but their spirit and determination were so good that by the end of the year they were effective enough to come in at any time. Their brand of basketball generated some excitement in what seemed at times to be a very long year. Coach Jack McDermott built a team for next year. Only four seniors were part of his squad. This gave him a chance to develop quite a few younger players. Unfortunately, they were not able to win as many games as they would have liked. Several bad breaks made it tough for things to jell, but they did what they could and tried hard. 84 Coach McDermott tries to come up with a winning formula. Coach McDermott dreams of better years. No one stops Marko. Ray Byrd lays it in. John Clark flies past the Norwood defense. John Hornaday tries an eight footer. 85 Sue Davis sinks a beauty from the foul line. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Girls’ Basketball team, led by Coach Christine Eulian and Co-Captains Mel Littleton and Debbie Villa, had a very rough season, but at least they learned from their mistakes. After losing all but one of last year’s first string (who placed 1 in the Bay State League), the team made a great effort to com¬ pensate for that loss. The non-league opener with Lincoln-Sudbury (42- 40) taught the team a great deal, and the girls used that knowledge to beat Natick by a score of 41-17. In the next game versus Walpole, Wellesley couldn’t work as a team long enough to muster up points to win. Bouncing back from this loss though, the Raiders managed to squeak by Norwood 47-42 and once again Wellesley gained back some much-needed confidence. But the next eight games smothered Wellesley’s spirit and chances for a first or second place in the BSL. Perhaps the best of these games was against rival Weston. The team only lost by seven points in the final quarter, and the fine efforts of Mel Littleton, Debbie Villa, Sherri Beebe, Liz Becker, Anne Navoni, Anne Lederhos and Karen Egasti al¬ most succeeded in conquering Weston. Backing up these players were Debbie Fulham, Jill Scholten, Nancy Waltz, Sue Davis, Fran Kinkead, Anne Wil¬ son, and Trish Johnson. The Junior Varsity came up with a 2-9-1 season under the leadership of Co-Captains Jan Duddy and Nancy Thurrell. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL —Front Row, left to right: Co-captains Mel Littleton and Debbie Villa. Second Row: Anne Lederhos, Karen Egasti, Amy Ellis, Jill Scholten, Debbie Fulham, Anne Navoni, Sherri Beebe, Trish Johnson, Liz Becker, Sue Davis, Coach Eulian. 86 KAREN EGASTI Mel Littleton shoots. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ROSTER Wellesley 40. . . L-S 42 Wellesley 41. . . .Natick 17 Wellesley 14. . . .Walpole 25 Wellesley 47. . . .Norwood 42 Wellesley 17. . . . Milton 41 Wellesley 29. . . . Dedham 43 Wellesley 30. . . . Weston 37 Wellesley 25. . . .Fram. North 51 Wellesley 39. . . . Needham 47 Wellesley 35. . . . ITam. South 52 Wellesley 37. . . . Way-land 42 Welleslev 30. . . .Braintree 37 ANNE NAVONI The girls’ defense puts on the pressure. 87 Get that ball! Two members of the Rough em up squad—Mike Golden, and Ray Byrd. Get that ball! Get that Ball! Even five guys can’t stop Marko. John Wornum leads the rest of the pack. Front Row , left to right: Ray Hamel, Jeff Strathern, Jerry Feldman, Dave Paltraneri, Mike Fairneny, Peter Caruso, Steve Fairneny, Joe Spano. Second Row: Walter Morgan, Bob Lowe, David Himmelberger, Curt Audin, Steve White, Peter Snitzer, Bob D’Angelo. Third Row: Boyd Thompson, A1 Zacker, Bob Brown, Bob Parr, George Martin, Steve Snow, Bart VanDissel, Wayne Martin, Steve Sutherland. Missing: Hugh Johnston. WRESTLING Captain Hugh Johnston did it all for the wrestlers this year. He had a 28-0 record personally which included for the top spot in the district and state meets in his weight class. Hugh was named outstanding wrestler in both of these competitions. Besides Hugh the whole wrestling team had a very strong year. The team compiled a league record of 7-2, but a question of eligibility cost the team some of the meets it had won. This unfortunate incident cannot dim the several fine performances turned in throughout the year by the Wellesley grapplers. Steve Snow, Dave Paltrineri, and Pete Caruso, along with Bob Brown competed in the state finals. Paltrineri, a junior, finished fourth in the State. He lost only to the state champ in the semi-final round. Another junior, Pete Caruso, wrestled his way into the big meet. He lost in the first round, but he wrestled quite well against the defending champ. Bob Brown, a tough wrestler at 145, lost in the quarter finals, but that couldn’t di¬ minish his fine job. Snow must be one of the big stories of the year. An unknown at the beginning of the year, he progressed into being Wellesleys number two grappler. In the sectional tournament, he turned what looked like a defeat into a victory with a pin. Snow advanced all the way to the finals before he bowed. His loss in the finals was only his third loss in the whole year. Jeff Strathern and Curt Audin were the two light wrestlers for Wellesley. The infamous Fairneny brothers, Mike and Steve, were top wrestlers throughout the season. Bob Parr, Bart Van Dissel, Roy Garron, George Martin, Pete Hamel, and Joe Spano performed consistently well in their respective weight classes. Both Hugh Johnston and Steve Snow were victorious in their opening round matches of the New England wrestling meet. They then went on to win in their respective weight divisions, a pair of outstanding achieve¬ ments. 89 HUGH JOHNSTON STEVE SNOW JOE SPANO WES SMITH HUGH JOHNSTON 90 BOB BROWN BOB BROWN WES SMITH WRESTLING TEAM ROSTER Wellesley 44.. . .Natick 10 Wellesley 28. . . . Milton 13 Wellesley 36. . ..Braintree 14 Wellesley 26. . . .Norwood 23 Wellesley 32. . . . Dedham 20 Wellesley 23- • . . Framingham North 26 Wellesley 26. . . . Weymouth 21 Wellesley 11. . . . Needham 36 Wellesley 19. . . . Walpole 33 Wellesley 33- - . . Roxbury Latin 16 ROY GARRON COACH CAMP ANA 91 Front Row: Danny Sullivan, Jeff McReynolds, Captain Chris Hurley, Jeff Taggart, Tim Maples, Brian Jordan, Tom Horack. Second Row: Coach Ronald Sveden, David Kerivan, Paul Ishkanian, Leo Doherty, Rick Kerivan, Tom Sexton, Mike Brew, Bob Peirson. Mining: Captain Bruce Doyle. HOCKEY Flashes of brilliance and excitement marked a season that produced four wins and three ties against eleven defeats. Although this record only provided a seventh place finish, many factors have to be considered. This was a young team in the very tough Bay State League. Wellesley knocked off Framington North, Milton, Braintree, and Na¬ tick. Norwood, Milton, and Framington North were tied. The Norwood tie and the first loss to Needham probably should be classified as the best games of the year. Norwood was considered a very strong team, and Needham ended its season with an undefeated record. Although Wellesley fell 4-0 to Needham, the Red Raiders played a great game. They gave up only two goals in the first two periods and never let Needham take over the game. Several near brawls marked the second period, and Wel¬ lesley was handed many penalties. However, great goaltending and de¬ fense held Needham to one goal despite the large number of shots. Senior Chris Hurley turned out to be Wellesley’s scoring ace as was expected. Hurley fired in a great percentage of Wellesleys goals during the course of the year. All during his high school career, Chris made a big contribution to the Red Raider hockey teams. When Hurl was not scoring himself, he was feeding Wellesley ' s other top shooters Tim Maples and Tom Horack. These two underclassmen were fine skaters and shooters, and should form the nucleus of next year’s first line. Dave Kerivan centered the second line. Leo Doherty and Bob Kinlin were the forwards on this line. They were especially strong in the first Needham game. Seniors Paul Ishkanian and Bob Pierson played on both lines, and handled a tough job well. Senior Don Dalrymple and Junior Jeff Taggart manned the nets, capably stopping most of what came their way. Both Dalrymple and Tag¬ gart played a great game against Needham, handling a barrage of shots. The defense was also characterized by youth and inexperience. Bruce Doyle was the only senior in this year ' s crop. Rick Kerivan, Dan Sullivan, and Tom Sexton will all return next year. This year’s squad was young, and it was possible to watch its growth. They had a poor start, but things started clicking at the end of the year as the team had time to work together. In the coming season this year ' s experience and playing time should be valuable. Captain Chris Hurley and Tom Sexton HOCKEY TEAM ROSTER Wellesley 1. . . .Braintree 3 Wellesley 1. . ..Walpole 5 Wellesley 0. . . .Norwood 7 Wellesley 5. . . .F r amingham North 3 Wellesley 6. . . . Milton 3 Wellesley 2 . . . .Dedham 6 Wellesley 1. . . .Natick 5 Wellesley 0. . . .Framingham South 5 Wellesley 0. . . .Needham 4 Wellesley 6. . . .Braintree 4 Wellesley 1. . . .Walpole 6 Wellesley 1. . . .Norwood 1 Wellesley 1. . . .Framingham North 1 Wellesley 1. . . .Milton 1 Wellesley 0. . . .Dedham 3 Wellesley 4. . . .Natick 3 Wellesley 1. . ..Framingham South 7 Wellesley 0. . . .Needham 9 Don Dalrymple makes a save against Bay State Champs—Needham. 92 Bruce Doyle icing against Needhams all star Florek CAPTAIN CHRIS HURLEY Tom Sexton and Brian Jordan attempt to put Wellesley on the offensive. 93 Front Row: Jim Kelley, Mike AuClair, Diego Saldarriaga, McAvoy, Dave Patton, John Mumford, Dave Porter, Rob Zolletti. Second Row: John Filbin, Harold Birk, Sam Levine, Skip Sullivan, Ken Dingman, John Connors, Ken Greenfield, Charlie Wallace, Grant Eustice. Third Row: Mr. Porter, Jeff Porter, Dwight Holmberg, Doug McNeish, Tim McClaren, Dave Nutting, Doug Bennett, Charlie Camp, Doug Kneale, Pete Robinson, Mr. Touhey. BOYS’ SWIM TEAM Sixth place in the Eastern Massachusetts swim meet capped a remarkably fine year for the Wellesley swimmers. Many individuals had outstanding seasons, and their combined performances helped to make this year a big year. The relay teams really produced all during the season. The record in both the 200-yard Medley Relay and the 400-yard Freestyle Relay was broken during the course of the season. On the night that Wellesley defeated Brokton 70-25, both relay teams broke the Wellesley record for that event. In the EMass. meet the Medley Relay team of John McAvoy, Dave Patten, John Mumford, and Dave Porter placed fifth, while the 400-yard Freestyle Relay team with Dave Patten, Sam Levine, Skip Sullivan, and Doug Bennett finished fourth. Captain Dave Patten swam to a fourth place spot in the 50-yard Freestyle race in the EMass. meet. Patten was probably the best all around swimmer for Wellesley this year. He competed on both relay teams plus swimming in his individual event. Porter and McAvoy were two other outstanding swimmers for Wellesley. Porter stroked in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle races and did double work on the relay teams. As a backstroker, McAvoy added many important wins to the Wellesley score throughout the year plus being a member of the Medley Relay team. Other seniors who added considerably were John Mumford, Bob Zoletti, and Sam Levine. Mumford was Wellesley’s top man in the Breaststroke event, while Zoletti and Levine worked in many different positions. All of the seniors did excellent jobs and were quite satisfied to see their team’s performance by the end of the year. Several underclassmen made valuable contributions this season. Doug Bennett worked the I. M. Relay, the 400-yard Relay team, and other events at different times. Skip Sullivan swam a lot of distance swimming in the 200 and 400-yard Freestyle races. Dwight Holm¬ berg competed in the Breaststroke and I.M. events. Doug McNeish along with Bennett captured points in the state meet in the 100-yard Freestyle competition. Diving was in the hands of Nutting and Kelly. Nutting scored well enough to earn points in the state meet. Numerous other swimmers added points to the Wellesley totals during the season. John Filbin, Diego Saldariaga, Doug Kneale, and Ken Dingman all deserve recognition for their fine performances. Charlie Wallace, Grant Eustis, both regulars in their events, and Tim McLaran also did well. Dave Patten placed fifth in the whole state in the 50-yard Freestyle race. Patten then combined wit h Sam Levine, Skip Sullivan, and Doug Bennett to put the 400-yard Freestyle Relay in fifth place in the state. As a whole, the team amassed 41 points which was good enough for an eleventh place ranking in Massachusetts. 94 ROB ZOLETTI SWIM TEAM ROSTER Wellesley 64. . . . Malden 30 Wellesley 55. . . .Norwood 40 Wellesley 51. . . .Needham 43 Wellesley 49. - . .Waltham 46 Wellesley 44. . . . Catholic Memorial 50 Wellesley 54. . ..Brookline 41 Wellesley 62. . . .Melrose 32 Wellesley 70. . . . Brockten 2 5 Wellesley 44. . . .Boston Latin 51 Wellesley 46. . . . Lexington 49 Wellesley 39. . . . Cambridge Latin 56 95 First Row, left to right: Brad Chandler, Bill Pierce, Tom Sullivan, Phil Shirmer, Scott Mcabe. Second Row: Coach St Cyr, Jim Nestor, Jay Verner, Brian Tedesco, Jim Russell, Coach Mastro. Third Row: George Hewitt, Doug Clement. BOYS’ GYMNASTICS Wellesley High gymnastics came up with another strong year to continue it’s repu¬ tation as one of Wellesley’s most consistent winning sports. Coach Will St. Cyr and Captains Bill Pierce and Tom Sullivan probably deserve most of the credit for the fine performance this year. The gymnasts finished with a six win three loss record which was good enough to take fourth place in a very tight Bay State League. Bill Pierce proved to be the most valuable man for Wellesley this year. He com¬ peted as an all around man which meant that he had to perform at least capably in all events. Bill was one of the top three in the league as an all around man. His specialty was the High Bar where he often placed first in addition to winning the all around competition. In some meets, he was good enough to win even more than one of the regular events. Besides Pierce, Tom Sullivan turned in an outstanding season. On the side horse Sully proved to be a consistent winner. He qualified for the State Individual meet as did Pierce. Two other seniors poured in points for Wellesley this year. Scott McCabe and Phil Schirmer both performed above and beyond what could have been expected. Scott worked both the rings and the parallel bars. Phil turned into an outstanding performer this year in the floor exercise competition. In addition to floor exercise Phill did much of the vaulting for the Red Raiders. Senior Brad Chandler was forced out of action early in the year with a chest injury. This and an injury to underclassman Jack Leonard made things tough. Other under¬ classmen who saw action were Jim Russell on High Bar, and Floor exercise, Doug Clement and George Hewitt. Three Wellesley gymnasts gained further recognition in the Massachusetts individual meet. Pierce placed ninth in the all around field. Tedesco, an underclassman, pulled off a fourth place finish on the side horse. In the floor exercise competition, Schirmer tied for fifth. JIM RUSSELL 96 Front Row: Nancy Parry, McVicker, Amy Stewart. Second Row: Miss Perry, Kim McEwen, Robin Shetler, Martha Roth, Mary Cunnif, Bonnie Buckley, Cathy White, Debbie Kelsh, Sarah Wehle. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS ROSTER Wellesley 59.7. . . . .Needham 34.05 Wellesley 55.15. . . .Stoughton 13.35 Wellesley 58. . Norwood 38.2 Wellesley 62.05. . . .Milton 38.8 ‘Wellesley 62.8. . . . .King Phillip 64.4 Wellesley 56.05. . . . Bridgewater Raynham 46.75 Wellesley 67.2.. . . .Weymouth 73.35 Wellesley 66.7. . . . .Braintree 66.8 The Girls’ Gymnastic Team came up with another strong effort this year. Under their coach, Miss Perry, the gym team rolled to another victorious season. Several girls performed outstandingly, while all the others did an excellent job. The team got to a great start. They won their first four meets before losing a tough one. They came back though and finished the season with a strong showing in their final meets. The loss of senior star Julie McVicker to illness was an unavoidable misfortune. Julie’s absence probably cost the team some valuable points be¬ cause she usually scored quite well. However, the other captains Amy Stewart and Nancy Parry worked especially hard to fill the gap. Amy in par¬ ticular developed into quite a fine performer on many different pieces. Nancy also is a versatile performer and a team leader. Many other girls have added important contributions to the team’s fine performances. Bonnie Buckley, Martha Roth, and Robin Shetler all were very important members of the team. Mary Cuniff and Debby Kelsh also must be noted for the fine work that they did. Quite a few Wellesley girls were able to qualify for the state meet this year. Amy Stewart, Kathy White, and Kim McKuen all worked hard enough and scored well enough to earn the right to participate in the state meet. These girls should all do well and represent Wellesley quite well. 97 BILL PIERCE SCOTT McCABE BRAD CHANDLER BOYS’ GYMNASTICS ROSTER Wellesley 82. . . .Milton 72 Wellesley 87. . . .Needham 77 Wellesley 82. . . .Natick 89 Wellesley 78. . . . Framingham South 92 Wellesley 91. . . .Norwood 79 Wellesley 95. . . . Framingham North 106 Wellesley 89. . . .Braintree 98 Wellesley 87. . . .Winchester 80 Wellesley 85. . . . Newton South 80 98 ROBIN SHETLER 99 SKI TEAM Two individuals, Dave Ferris and Rosie Pendorf, led the ski team to another strong season. These two had a fine supporting cast, but they ranked as the two skiers for Wellesley. Both of these racers were rated among the very best in the league. The only complaint that the team had was the fact that this winter was very poor in regard to snow. The boys had a pretty well balanced squad behind Dave Ferris. Ben Ferris, Dave’s younger brother, totaled the second highest number of points for the ski team. Gary Powell was another sophomore who helped out. Juniors Jim Edgerly and Roger Hoffman should form a pretty good nucleus after their strong showing this season. Edgerly was third in racking up points for Wellesley. Dan Costa, a senior, was also part of that top six in the alpine racing, while Jeff Dosdall gained some cross-country. Ferris, at one time, was the top skier in the league but was forced to miss a meet due to an injury. He had a couple of seconds and a fifth. His performance was one of the key factors in putting Wel¬ lesley in the third spot in the league standings. Rosie Pendorf was by far the top racer for the girls’ half of the squad. She was strong in both the cross-country and alpine compe¬ tition, and was really outstanding for her fine times. Behind her were several other fine races. Sail i Grimes was second in hauling in the points for Wellesley. Ellen Walters also turned out to be a good point-getter for the skiers. Kerry Smyth and Holly Whitla plus Kathy Murray have captured many valuable points during the season. Mrs. Mary White coached the skiers. Due to the lack of snow, there was only four alpine races and one cross-country race. COACH—MRS. MARY WHITE SKI TEAM ROSTER Combined Scores of Girls and Boys Wellesley.90 Wayland . 71 Weston . 60 Walpole . 35 Front Row: Jowl Spencer, Captain Dave Ferris, Jeff Dosdall. Second Row: Bill Gardner, Kerry Smyth, Maruta, Spegulis, Captain Rosie Pendorf, Leslie Burr, Claudine Costa, Eileen Crowley, Jackie Emigh, Midge Nealon, Bruce Morser, John Jewett, Bruce Williamson, Mary White. Third Row: Julie Haering, Pat McDermot, Holly Whitla, Betsy Whitla, Sue Bedford, John Dennen—Manager, Don Price, Carl Sargent. Fourth Row: Bob Pierce, Jim Edgerly—Junior Captain, Mack Lee, Jeff Pierce. Fifth Row: Rodger Hoffman—Junior Captain, Pete Wiswald, Sally Grimes, Rick King, Kathy Murray. Sixth Row: Ned Procter, Dave Perry, Danny Costa, Charlie Hoffman, Hank Slodden, Ed Mahoney. Seventh Row: Bob Lee, Rob Paul, Gary Powell, Ben Ferris. Missing from Picture: Ellen Walters—Junior Captain, Don Banks, Rick Camp, Babs Dale—Manager, Bob Dale, Kris Drake—Manager, Jean Erickson, Maryann McEnroe, Sean McEnroe, Brenda Nye, Lynn Schroeder, Jane Wyman. � 101 A C T I V Front Row: Lisa Tender, Tom Grainger, Rosie Stanley, Benjamin Lewis, Chris Burgess, Jon Dube, Caroline Downing. Second Row: Steve Schoen, Ruth Bens, Maureen O ' Brien, Kim Schroder, Sally Slowman, Pat Spear, Jackie Spear, Jane Strauss, Kevin Barrett. Third Row: John Fitzwilliam, Curt Audin, Peter Johnson, Sarah Wehle, Steve Dube, Wendall Agarrity III, Ronny Kaufman. I T I E S 102 SCIENCE CLUB This year the Science Club is one of the most active clubs in the school. The club’s activities included a number of speakers who came to the school, and a large assortment of field trips. Our first field trip this year went to the new Boston Aquarium. Some of the other field trips inculded visits to Carling brewery, and Massachusetts General Hospital. Several of the students gave talks on scuba diving, which were most informative for all those who were present. We also were able to have a speaker come in and talk about the field of electronics. CONSER VA TION CLUB The Conservation Club, a new club in the High School this year, is concerned with environmental problems, particularly Wel¬ lesley’s. The issue concerning the Albion Road and Rocky Ledges land swap has oc¬ cupied the club’s thoughts thus far. To enrich discussions, the clubs had guest speak¬ ers such as Mr. Warren Little, chairman of the Wellesley Conservation Commission and Mr. Jerome Powell, a Wellesley resi¬ dent. Dave Galgani, Cynthia Ohnemus, Bob Meridith, Vice President, Bob Archibald, President, Mr. Kerivan, Sr. Advisor. [ 1 1 I Fi E EL AVIATION CLUB The newly formed Aviation Club was a valuable experience for its members. Mrs. Ku- nica, along with Mr. Souttes, both Wellesley residents with a great deal of experience and interest in flying, started the club and kept it active with a trip to Norwood Airport and lec¬ tures from visiting aviation professionals. A ground school course was also given, which helped the students to prepare for the written exam, which is the first step in obtaining a solo license. John Mumford, Jeff Locke, Arthur Garrity, Brian Young, John Henderson, Vice President, David Locke. 103 CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is open to all students who enjoy chess, whether they are experienced players seek¬ ing competition, or beginners de¬ siring to learn the game. If there are enough strong play¬ ers, the club joins a league com¬ prised of teams from surrounding towns. Wellesley has usually fared well in this league. Don King, Brad Malt, Robert Archibald. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is composed mainly of people interested in obtaining an amateur radio op¬ erator’s license through instructions in the Morse code and theory, members soon are able to receive their license which will enable them to get a station on the air. The members also maintain a station with the call sign WAIDUL, which can be used during and after school. This station has communicated with countries as far away as Australia. Kevin Barrett Left to Right: Kevin Barrett, John Ashburn, Mr. Lydon—advisor, Phil Loud, George Allen. 104 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Junko Kanamura—A.F.S. Exchange Student from Japan. The High School A.F.S. Club is part of a local chapter of the international A.F.S. exchange program. This program was founded to aid the advancement of world brotherhood and understanding by giving young people from all over the world an opportunity to live in a foreign country for a year or a summer. This year Wellesley hosts two A.F.S. exchange students, one from Japan and another from Germany. The High School A.F.S. Club serves to help these foreign students make friends and become part of the High School community. In addition the club is a source of Wellesley High students who wish to par¬ ticipate in the Americans Abroad program of the A.F.S. Each year, it is possible for two Wellesley students to spend time with a host family overseas. The club helps support these students financially and is therefore engaged in money making projects, sponsoring dances, bake sales, and selling Christmas cards. But the important function is to provide the foreign student with a group of Wellesley students who will help them become accustomed to living in a strange country. Front Row: Junco Kanamura, Ben Cassidy, John Mumford, Sarah Steffenhagen, Ulrike Hartung. Second Row: Carol Piney, Bambi Bachmen, Sue Johnston, Gabi Krueger, Sandy Titman, Muffy Moye, Nancy Lavine, Maureen O’Brien. Third Row: Cathy Sessler, Debbie Cann, Debbie Fulham, Anne Wilson, Sue Miller, Dorathy Stacho, Lynn Schroeder, Madelyn Brinker. Fourth Row: Dave Sleight, Greg Niccoli, Dick Caldwell, Pat Johnson, Ellen Coffin, John Henderson. Ulrike Hartung from Germany. 105 Left to Right , Front Row: Gail Rabinowitz, Karen Bedford, Mary Akerson, Janice Murphy, Gail Gentes, Kathie Stone, Linda King, Verena Dobnik, Pamela Low, Carol Welsh, Treasurer, Andrew Chester, President, Michael Riedner, Deborah Edelman, Secretary, Lisa Low, Pamela Haynes, Maureen, O ' Brien, Susan Bordewieck, Cynthia Sheahan, Melissa Salem, Carol Kaap, Mrs. Bonnie K. Brown, Advisor, and Janet Fromer. Second Row: Nancy Walz, Rosemarie Penndorf, Mary Littleton, Jane Wyman, Amy Richardson, Anne Wilson, Peter Wisewall, David Ambercrombie, Thom Holaday, Jill Scholten, John Mumford, William Downing, Martha Gilmore, Susan Power, Barbara Bordeweick, Cheryl Booker, Sally Collins. Third Row: Walter Powell, David Porter, Elizabeth Healy, Jonathan Dube, Douglas Bennett, Elezabeth Ann Johnson, Susan Dings, Karen Buraczynski, Susan Costine, Bob Treitman, Benjimen Cassidy, Stephen Dube, Patricia Johnson, Steve Schoen. Fourth Row: Sally Slowman, Lynda Barnes, Bruce Williamson, Susan Morser, James Parker, Bart vanDisel, William Vosburgh, John Melvin, Stephen Lowe, John Hornaday, Brian Carney, Edith Haffenreffer, James Regan, William Wright, Melissa McGuire. Absent are Thomas Cogbill, Vice President, Katherine Murray, Jeff Sagansky, Julie McViker, and Pamela Chine. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to fifteen percent of the Senior Class and five percent of the Junior Class. Members are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This year, students in the Wellesley, Chapter worked hard to realize the potential of the Society and to fulfill all their obligations. The Society undertook a project known as “The Student Interest Survey.” The results of this were used to locate students in the high school who may be called upon to act as resources in the classroom, or as seminar leaders. Members offered their services as tutors for other students during study halls and before and after school. Through the Foster Parent Plan, they also supported a South Vietnamese orphan, Nguyen Van Tho by sending him a monthly cash grant, clothing, medicine, and a Christmas gift. 106 President Andrew Chester Liz Healy and Thom Holiday. The Bradford began the year hoping to provide a meaningful medium for communication with the school. For the first time, The Bradford ' s role as the only school newspaper was to be augmented by a weekly publication— The Missing Link. With the competition in mind (although all traces of rivalry were repeatedly denied) The Bradford opened its new year by expanding the first issue an additional two pages and by winning, for the second consecutive year, the distinguished Award of Highest Achievement of the New England Sholastic Press Association. A recurring problem was the attempt to make The Bradford truly representative by printing material submitted by as many students as possible. With The Missing Link relieving much of The Bradford ' s old duties in reporting, The Bradford found its focus switching to an attempt to include more subjective articles, in-depth looks at aspects affecting the school, and to expand from a merely journalistic to a literary medium. Plans began to form for a completely new approach to the problem of communication presented in retaining the traditional high school newspaper in favor of a more relevant and more meaningful format. Thus this year marked the end of the old Brad¬ ford in its traditional form, as next year The Bradford hopes to attempt a more flexible, magazine style lay-out to fulfill the needs of the changing high school environment. Front Row: Karen Bedford—Advertising Manager, Fred Ury, Kathy Forte—Managing Editor, Noreen Young—Coordinating Editor, Sue Miller. Second Row: Muffy Moye, Tom Cogbill—Business Manager, Michael Riedner—Photography Editor, Liz Healy—Editor-in-Chief, Thom Holiday—Features Editor, Gail Rabinowitz—Layout Editor, Steve Lowe—Sports Editor. 107 Front Row: Tim Patterson, Sue Medford. Second Row: Joel Plagnez, Jamie Sabino, Bob Edgarton. Third Row: Maureen O’Brien, Jane Strauss Fourth Row: Jim Regan, Jim Parker, Editor. MISSING LINK Every year, many new things come on the scene at Wellesley High; The Missing Link, a weekly newspaper, was among this year’s innovations. The idea of a ’’Link” first came about during the spring and summer of 1969, when it was realized that the BRADFORD could not come out often enough (due to publishing deadlines, etc.) to satisfy the needs of the school in the areas of immediate news and communication among all members of Wellesley High’s family. After talking to Mr. Graves, Mr. Vasaturo and Mr. Car¬ bone, editor Jim Parker called the Link’s first meeting. The Missing Link had no advisor and remained a student-run publi¬ cation. During the second week of school, the first Missing Link ap¬ peared, with very few people knowing what to expect. From then on the Link was a self-supporting weekly newspaper. The staff worked into the night in the back of Room 109, which is where the mimeograph machine is located, and came to school as early as eight o’clock during a vacation week to get the issue out on time. Next year, the Link will undoubtedly continue, benefitting from the experience of this year, and hopefully contributing more to the Wellesley High Scene, helping it grow. 108 STYLUS The seventh year of STYLUS publication stressed student envolvement for a greater development of the magazine. Student talent expressed in short stories, poetry, art work, essays, and for the first time, photography came from a wide range of Wellesley High School students. With Whitney Cranshaw as business editor, the STYLUS flourished financially and published two issues. Joanne Ford as well as contributing art work herself, coordinated an art staff for illustrating the magazine. A new type of offset printing and a variety in creative styles improved the effectiveness of the STYLUS. A realm of literary exchange was opened up as the STYLUS staff discussed literature and the work of its own members. Carol Welsh—Senior Editor-In-Chief Marcia Levine, Eve Reidner, Mac Robinson, Michele Mirram, Mr. Kabatznick, Advisor, Carol Kaap, Bonnie Cannell, Chris Madson, Judy Layman, Sarah Wehle, Karen Jordan, Sarah Miller, Linda Ury, Janet Kent. 109 WELLESLEY AN STAFF Co-editors-in-chief: Missy Salem Fred Ury Advisor: Janice Barrett Layout Editor: Linda Barnes Sports Editor: Doug Stoddart Assistant: Steve Lowe Business Editor: Tom Cogbill Senior Editor: Michele Samour Activities Editor: Gail Gentes Photography: Richard Camp Mack Lee Garnet Meyer Tom Grainger Bob Smith Co-ordinating Secretaries: Mary Jean Martinez Vida Tender Robert Archibald John Ashburne Chris Burguess Bonnie Canned Andy Chester Susan Costine Whitney Cranshaw Chris Crounse Linda Dawso n Debbie Edelman Mary Pat Fay Debbie Fulham Denise Grace Edith Haffenreffer Ulrike Hartung Liz Healy Ann Johnson Lisa Low Ann Martinez Kathy Maxwell Janet Meeker Leah Meledones Bill Moynihan John Mumford Jean Niven Dave Nutting Jim Parker Bridget Porter Gail Rabinowitz Jim Regan Michael Riedner Scott Ringer Mac Robinson Jeff Sagansky Senior Council Claudia Smith Bob Spelman Amy Stewart Kathy Stone Student Council Jeff Taggart Karen Thompson Linda Ury Nancy Walz Carol Welsh Business Adviser: Paul Hersey Senior Portraits: Westwood Studio Other Photographs: Westwood Studio Black and white photographs in opening section by Mack Lee and Garnet Meyer Dave Coleman Charlie McConologue Ben Ferris Jon Dube Andy Chester Rob Zoletti Publisher Taylor Publishing Company Taylor Publishing Representative: Paul Delaney WELLESLEYAN As wi th any publication done by students, there is a great deal of work which must be done by people who are inexperienced in this area. The 1970 Wellesleyan staff was far from any exception. Only because of the help ex¬ tended to us from teachers, administration, Westwood Studio, Taylor Publishing and a host of fellow students was the Yearbook able to recover from the shock of switching from a summer to a spring book. To all the people who helped make this book possible, we wish to extend our appreciation and thanks. Janice Barrett Advisor Front Center Clockwise: Tom Cogbill, Bob Smith, Mary Jean Martinez, Vida Tender, Tom Grainger, Chris Crounse, Missy Salem, Mac Robinson, Michelle Samour, Fred Ury, Linda Barnes. Ill GLEE CLUB Mary Akerson Pamela Aliapoulios Deborah Andrew Patricia Baker Thomas Barbera Kevin Barrett Bruce Barrick Sherri Beebe Eric Bens Rita Bernhardt Cheryl Bourginon Judith Boyajian Andrea Brimblecom Madelyn Brinker Marianne Brinker Ellen Brooks David Burgess Jean Cannava Joanne Cannava Marcia Carroll Glenn Caswell Sharon Coakley Pat Corcoran Barbara Dacey Debra Dangelo Joyce Davin Connie Dearborn Kathy Donahue Lorraine Donahue Susan Dunn Leslie Emmetts Jean Erickson Bill Eshenwald Colleen Farina Karen Forrester Elizabeth Forte Susan Fortune Susan Fox Mary Anne Glennon Nancy Goguen Edith Haffenreffer Martha Hally Pam Haynes Liz Higgins Beth Hinchliffe Paul Ishkanian Cindy Johnson Sue Johnston Suzanne Johnston Karen Jordan Gae Jostyn Marie Kazan-Komarik Tamara Kraus Dawn Larsen Marcia Lavine Lenny Learner Gloria Lodi Anne Martinez Victoria Massard John McAvoy Margie McClaine Sarah McCreery Pat McDermott Frances McMahon Julie McVicker Beth Melanson Nancy Messing Dian Metanias Cheryl Miner Sally Miner Vicky Mitchell Ellen Molineux Martha Moye Jamey Munro Bill Nimmo Jean Niven Maureen O’Brien Nancy Parry Dave Patten Dave Peary Steve Pelles Dave Porter Gary Riggs Sally Robbins Cynthia Rockwell Suzanne Schaller Lynn Sherrer Chris Shirley Linda Smith Jaclyn Spear Pat Spear Cynthia Specht John Stone Lynne Stott Jane Stratford Sue Stubbs Beth Treitman Debra Villa Nancy Walz James Watson Deborah Wells Glenn Wilde Alice Willard Glenda Williams Ellen Woodward 112 A CAP PELLA CHOIR Pam Aliapoulios Deborah Andrew James Angelini Steve Barrett Susan Bedford James Bennett Rita Bernhardt Henry Bruce Leslie Burr Nancy Cameron Deborah Cann Pam Carlton Janet Colburn Sarah Collins Mary Cunniff Verena Dobnik Nancy Floyd Karen Forrester David Galgani Susan Geary Martha Gilmore Nancy Goguen Edith Haffenreffer Martha Hally Cynthia Johnson Susan Johnston Karen Jordan Carol Kaap Barbara Kirchberger Tamara Kraus Marcia Lavine De Anne Leonard Kimberly MacEwen Richard Manburg Sally Miner Victoria Mitchell Janice Murphy Jean Niven Dave Porter Leslie Powell Robert Reed Susan Reed Ellen Robinson Kathy Rogers Linda Sawyer Louise Schindel Lynn Sherrer Sally Slowman Joel Spencer Amy Stewart Jane Strauss Michael Strauss Margaret Tetrick Sandra Titman Sarah Wehle Deborah Wells Betsy Wentworth MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Barbara Kirchberger, Louise Schindel, Kim Peach, Lynn Schroeder, Margaret Tetrick. Second Row: Jerry Johnson, Tammy Kraus, Eric Bens, Rita Bernhardt, Bruce Barrick. 113 Curt Audin, Lynn Splitgerber, Jacinth Leveque, Judic Boyajian, Jeff Hamilton, Jay Hogan. ORCHESTRA Front Row, left to right: Verena Dobnik, George Al¬ len, Beverly Demarkles, Marie Kazan, Mike Strauss, Greg Christiensen. Second Row: Diane Smith, Susan Borderwieck, Liz Mitchell, Joe Rey, Dave Galgani. Front Row, left to right: Charles Garrity, Peter Snitzer. Second Row: Ken Bordewieck, Jon Briggs, Jim McReynolds. Front Row, left to right: Jane Waehler, Debbie Edelman. Back Row: Sally Slowman. 114 DANCE BAND Front Row, left to right: Scott Shepard, Jeff Lowe, Brian Young, Rick Manburg, Dick Benchley. Second Row: Bob Edgarton, Ken Borderwieck, Bill Vosburg, Phil Loud, Bruce Drew, Steve Genovese. Mr. Davis, Director BRASS CHOIR Front Row, left to right: Steve Dube, Sue Canter, Jon Dube, Debbie Piper. Second Row: Malcom Collins, Ken Bordewieck, Bill Vosburg, Bruce Drew... Front Row, left to right: Pam Clapp, Martha Gilmore, Carol Capadanno, Anne Wilson, Jeff Lowe, Libby Piper. Second Row: Pat Lowell, Brian Young, Elaine Lubin, Nancy Ballard, Barbara Halford, Jessie Brainerd. 115 UNDER CLA SSMEN 116 «T The youth gets together his materials to build a bridge to the moon or perchance a palace or temple on the earth, and at length, the middleaged man concludes to build a woodshed with them. HENRY DAVID THOREAU 117 Jeff Beach, President Brian Young, Vice President SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class elections, held early in the year, were greatly hampered by the lack of candidates seeking office. How¬ ever, the final four elected, Jeff Beach, president; Brian Young, vice-president; Jean Niven, secretary; and Betsy Palmer, treasurer; proved early to be not only a capable and experienced group, but also sincere and anxious to produce more for their class than the usual spring dance. Early fall was devoted to planning a tentative schedule of activities, using the many good suggestions of their classmates and adviser, Mr. Donald Campbell. In November, the officers sponsored a very successful bake sale. However, a good portion of the profits was invested in Christmas decorations for the school. The officers, assisted by a group of classmates, labored many hours on this project, only to see their efforts go down the drain when the catwalk windows, decorated with glass wax, were turned into grafitti boards by several mischievous students. As a result of these shenanigans, the officers and the janitors were ordered to thoroughly clean the windows. After the holidays, the officers bounced back with a well organized and very succesful dues drive. 118 Betsy Palmer, Treasurer Jean Niven, Secretary ROOM 301 Front Row: Rick Adams, Bruce Barrick, Rick Ashburne, Steve Barker, Jeff Beach, Kevin Barrett, Gerald Amaral, Michael Auclair, Dave Barbour. Second Row: Pam Aliapoulios, Bambi Bachman, Debbie Andrew, Patty Baker, Linda Adzigian, Jan Young, Helen Abraham, Pam Auburn, Nancy Ballard. ROOM 302 Front Row: Rick Adams, Charles Boudreau, John Bowman, Eric Bens, Peter Bloomfield, Ken Bordewieck, Mike Beale, John Brazil. Second Row: Mike Boyd, Bruce Barrick, Chris Bowen, Robin Bloksberg, Jeff Beach, Rita Bernhardt, John Boring, Fay Brodell, Steve Barker, Madelyn Brinker, George Bond, Louise Billings, Dave Brimblecom. ROOM 303 Front Rou: Louis Broussi, Glenn Caswell, Conrad Burkholder, Kevin Carney, Jim Burns, Sam Brown, David Bussard, Allan Brown, Dave Burgess, JoAnne Cannava, Marcia Carroll, Debbie Cahill, Ann Carper, Nancy Carrigan, Dale Carder, Leslie Burr, Charles Camp, Pam Carlton, Maureen Brownlee. 119 ROOM 304 Front Row: John Churchill, Malcolm Collins, Scott Chapin, Mike Collins, Bill Chrisrian, Doug Clement, Rick Ashburne, Roger Clapp. Second Row: Wendy Colby, Wendy Chabot, Cynthia Clasby, Marilyn Connolly, Elaine Corda, Claudine Costa, Pam Clapp, Patricia Corcoran, Sue Corrigan, Anne Corneel, Sue Cook, Meg Chester, Sue Connors, Nancy Catinella. ROOM 305 Front Row: Debra D’Angelo, Mary Crook, Sue Cross, Katie Cotton, Jean DeLorie, Eileen Coughlin, Eileen Crowley, Beverly DeMarkles, Barbara Dale, Debbie Denne, Pam Dale. Second Row: Anthony Dejon, Paul Davis, Tom Curran, Marybeth Cunniff, Sandra Cronin, Mario Digiandomenico, Randy Dalton, John DeAngelis, Mark Den- nen, John Cummings, Edward Cowles. ULlr Jf 7 IF ? . ' :■ aH Lmmf ROOM 306 Front Row: Brad Elmblad, Randy Erwin, Leo Doherty, Chris Dur¬ kin, Tim Dunlap, David Ellis, Randy Ellis, Bob Edgarton, Steve Earls. Second Row: Cliff Eastman, Cathy Epifano, Bob Engman, Joyce Donahue, Diane Donahue, Kathy Edmonds, JoAnne Duddy, Dee-Dee Drewrey, Susan Dunn, Sandy Elworthy, Kathy Donahue, Debbie Elms, Bruce Drew. ROOM 308 Front Row: Debbie Fyler, Nancy Floyd, Janice Fitzpatrick, Karen Flagg, Carol Furdon. Second Row: Joyce Farrell, Jane Fisher, Rose¬ mary Fitzgerald, Karen Forrester, Susan Fox, Lilette Gallant. Third Row: Stewart French, Chris Fontaine, Ben Ferris, John Fernald, Beth Forte, Danny Fournier. Fourth Row: John Galgani, Steve Frisbee, Sandy Forbes, Frank Foss, Chris Flerlage, David Flowers. 120 ROOM 309 Front Row: Nancy Hall, Karin Gifford, Debbie Garron, Sally Gladstone, Linda Hampe, Barbara Hammond, Laura Giveen. Second Row: Lauren Godfrey, Ray Hammel, Peter Goodin , Chris Govatsos, Josh Gordon. Third Row: Mary Gregory, Charles Garrity, Jeremy Genovese, Jim Grant, Peter Gentes, Jeff Hamilton, Peter Gubellini, Jack Glorioso, Dave Griffin, Dave Gostenhofer. ROOM 310 Front Row: Julie Hatton, Elaine Hickey, Kathy Harrington, Patti Hibbert, Jenny Harvey. Second Row: Jim Herrick, Pamela Harris, Celeste Harriott, Judy Harackiewicz, Pam Hebert. Third Row: Bill Heffernan, George Hewett, Joe Herne, Steve Harunk, Karen Hayden. ROOM 311 Top Rung: Bob Howard, Val Jaffe, Mike Collins, Gerry Johnson, Emilio Indresano. Second Rung: Dan Ito, Charlie Hoffman, Aleta Jeffress, Debra Hollins, Ingrid Hoyland, Geraldine Jarvis. Third Rung: Carlos Ingrao, Nancy Ingalls, Dana Hugenberger, Sue Johnston, Cindy Johnson, Joan Hunter, Paige Ireland. Fourth Rung: Dwight Holmberg, David Himmelberger, Sue Johnston, Greg Hills. 121 ROOM 316 Front Row: Leslie Kennedy, Diane Knickle, Diane Khouri, Leslie Kinkead. Second Row: Arthur Kent, Brian Kellett, Andy Laird, Ken Kilduff, Dave Kerivan, Hank Kasbarian, Cindy Kelly, Jon Kwasniew¬ ski, Maha Khudairi, Richard King, Cathy Joyce, Barry Kevorkian, Barbara Jordan, Jerry Katz, Molly Laird, Susan Kloss, Liz Kinkead, Marie Kazan, Gae Jostyn. ROOM 318 Front Row: Phil Loud, Steve Leonard, Lynne Locate!!, Julie Leonard, DeAnne Leonard, Elaine Lubin, Carol Mackin, Kim MacEwen, Marcia Levine, Jacinthe Levesque, Debbie Lynch, Janice Luedke, Dawn Larsen, Catherine Lin. Second Row: Bob Low, Jay MacDonald, Eric Lind in, Mark Lanen, Sandy MacDonald, Jeff Locke, Peter Lenk, Lenny Learner, Eric Lindin, Jeff Lowe, Joe Libbin. ROOM 319 Front Row: Kathy McCarthy, Anne Martinez, Sue McKenney, Michele Marram, Jenny Maxwell, Alice McEachern, Diane Metanias, Debbie McCabe, Gayle Marrow, Emily Madsen, Kriste Messer. Second Row: Eddie McBurney, Paul McConologue, Jeff McReynolds, Jim Mc¬ Quillan, Phil Maiorana, John McClaine, Paul Messing, Bruce Matt¬ hews, Tom Merlino, Joe MacPhee, Brad Malt, Roley Martin. ROOM 320 Front Row: Marie Murphy, Linda Miller, Jean Moore, Barbara Murphy, Jamie Monroe, Colleen Murphy, Diane Mortarelli, Diane Meyer. Second Row: Nancy Miller, Madelyn Moyes, Muffy Moye, Susan Miller, Wendy Morrison, Vickie Mitchell, Claire Murphy. Third Row: Ronald Mura, Jim Murphy, Chip Mumma, Jeff Moore, Bruce Morser, Walter Morgan, Danny Morris, Rick Moore. 122 ROOM 321 Front Row: Pauline Paltrineri, Lois Nelson, Bernard Nelson, Heather Park, Susan Oliver, David O’Brien, Jean Niven, Lynne Newman, Karen O’Neill, Sharon Oliver, Tom O’Neil, Ellen O’Donnell, Betsy Palmer, William Nimmo, Cindy Ohnemus, Kendall Nygren, Bruce Olson, Nancy Murphy, Donna O’Connor, Brian O ' Connell, Armand Paradis, Joanne Nickerson. ROOM 322 Front Row: Debbie Reeves, Lindsey Paul, Hope Pitsky, Debbie Per¬ kins, Teresa Price, Judy Quinn, Leslie Powell, Robin Patterson, Sue Reed, Kim Peach, Mary Ann Poletta. Second Row: Jeff Pierce, Gary Powell, Dave Peary, Robert Perry, Miss Hennessie, Dana Pope, RFchard Preston, David Raphael, Paul Quatrale, Jon Proctor. ROOM 323 Front Row: Juan Saldarriaga, Gary Riggs, Wayne Richter, Douglas Roberson, Danny Rosenberg, Ellen Robinson, Jon Kwasniewski, Ellen Reggio. Second Row: Mary Salvi, Evelyn Riedner, Joan Roehrig, Kathy Rogers, Carolyn Robinson, Ellen Richardson, Debbie Roth, Sally Robbins, Wendy Rush, Rosemary Sands, Cindy Rockwell, Gail Rogers, Anne Rice, Bryan Rooney. I 123 ROOM 325 Front Row: Linda Sawyer, Lynn Schroeder, Sue Schaller, Lynn Sherrer, Marilyn Schmidt, Carol Schreiber, Robin Shetler, Debby Shephard, Donna Sarafian. Second Row: Matthew Shapiro, Dan Schaufus, Tom Sawyer, Gordan Seeley, Mike Schoen, Peter Sellers, Glenn Shepherd, Fred Schlottenmier. ROOM 107 Front Row: Mark Stone, Linda Smith, Valerie Simms, Gretchen Snyder, Leslie Smith, Lyn Smith, Linda Smith. Second Row: Peter Smolens, Joe Spano, Karl Spigulis, Dave Smallwood, Jed Spencer, John Silva. Third Row: Jeff Strathern, Jim Skinner, Joel Spencer, Julie Stimson, Diane Smith, Lynn Splittgerber, Cindy Stanwood, Abby Stanton, Janet Simpson. ROOM 109 Front Row: Sally Sutherland, Kathleen Toland, Linda Ury, Kim Thompson, Claudia Van Sicklen. Second Row: David Stubbs, Mike Sullivan, Donna Swain, Beth Treitman, Jane Waehler, Janet Tucker. Third Row: Peter Sykes, Chris Sullivan, Beverly Walker, Ralph Vaccari. Fourth Row: Jon Summers, Greg Stuart, Roy Thompson, Fred Vonladau, John Tracey, Phil Toolin, Ralph Thompson, Dan Sullivan, Ken Trow. ROOM 111 Front Row: Lee Winslow, Mary Ellen Watkin, Ulla Westberg, Susan Webb, Karen E. White, Debbie Williamson, Karen L. White, Glenda Williams, Debbie Zucchelli, Nancy Wright. Second Row: Glenn Wilde, John Walsh, Brian Young, Mike Yacobian, Chris Struthers, Edward Wheet, Mike Strauss, Jim Watson, Albert Zahka, Robert Watkins, Ton Zinc, Dana Wheeler. , 124 Jeff Taggart, President JUNIOR CLASS Doreen Fumia, Vice President The Junior Class started its year enthusiastically with an all-out dues drive, which raised the treasury contents to over one thousand dollars. The class had plans for selling candied apples at the Veteran ' s Day Parade, but the parade was rained out. Luckily, during seminars, we managed to sell most of the apples to the students. A bake sale was held just before Thanksgiving at the First National Store, and it was very successful. These activities added four hundred dollars to the treasury. Before Christmas students were offered the chance to have their picture taken with Santa Claus. If success can be measured by class spirit, this project was great! Both Mr. Burgess as Santa and Mrs. Bretholz as an elf helped this endeavor greatly. In the spring the class held a square dance, which was a new experience for Wellesley High School. Thom Holiday, Treasurer Amy Stewart, Secretary ROOM 112 Front Row: Barbara Barbieri, Sue Bedford, Kathy Barnes, Patty Bell, Carol Beaton, Claire Barney, Kathy Ajemian, Liz Becker, Glenda Anderson, Esther Amos, Leonita Amalfi, Mrs. Fine. Second Row: Peter Alberice, Bobby Ajemian, Mike Archibald, Richard Alexander, Ken Alexander, Don Banks, Steve Barrett, Chan Becker, Richard Airhart, Ned Bastille, Dick Benchley, Chris Allen, Ace Adams. ROOM 203 Front Row: Mark Bradley, Ruth Bens, Sue Bordewieck, Rande Boi- ardi, Jan Duddy, Debbie Blount, Debbie Boyde, Lisa Bradley, Carla Bertonazzi, Mike Blake, Janet Bianculli. Second Row: R( b Bor gatti, Harold Burke, Chip Borman, Mike Brew, Jon Briggs, Doug Bennett, Bill Bossange, Ross Bottomly. ROOM 204 Front Row: Butch Campbell, Bonnie Buckley, Brenda Brown, Robin Burns, Elaine Burgess, Sarah Carens, Jenner Brown, Marianne Brinker, Sue Canoni, Carol Capodanno. Second Row: Ryan Cahill, Ted Bruckner, Chris Burns, Debbie Cann, Robin Brown, Steve Chase, Henry Bruce, Pete Caruso, Dick Cantwell, Ben Cassidy, Brian Cass, Pam Chin. 127 ROOM 205 Front Row: Steve Constantine, Scott Colby, Scott Corley, Greg Christiansen, John Clark, Bob Cleverdon, John Clarkeson, Brad Cummings, Ellie Coffin, Bonnie Cotton, Carol Connolly, Rande Bioardi, Missy Craig, Debbie Blount. Second Row: Janet Cokon- ougher, Lorraine Covati, Betsy Costello, Sue Collins, Mary Cunniff, Janet Colburn. ROOM 207 Front Row: Sue Davis, Jane D’angelo, Chris Drake, Jack Dennen, Ken Dingman, Debbie Dail, Connie Dearborn, Verena Dobnik, Cathy Driscoll, Jo Ann Delorie, Norma Dagostino, Laurie Donahue, Joyce Davin. Second Row: Steve Donahue, Mike Dolph, Diane De- vine, Pam Demain, Daud Downing, Mark Dobday, Maura Dolan. ROOM 209 Front Row: Grant Eustis, Gerry Feldman, Rob Borgatti, Collen Farina, Helen Eagleson, Nancy Fay. Second Row: Bill Eshenwald, Jeff Lowe, Bruce Fitzpatrick, fCaren Duncan. Ruth Egbert, Dan Fitzpatrick, Cliff Eastman, Chris Allen, Sherry Ells, Leslie Fay, Lucia Emerson, Mary Ellen Farrell. Third Row: Steve Fairneny, Jay Dunbar, Jim Edgerly, Gary Helfrich, Jim Evans, Joan Finnegan, Jan Duddy. 128 ROOM 210 Front Row: Martha Gilmore, Susan Fortune, Cathy Fontaine, Jacque¬ line Gibson, Bill Gardner, Kathy Forte, Carole Fortini, Anne Forbes, Mary Gill, Laura Gillespie, Linda Frazier, Janet Fromer, Jo Ann Garron, Kris Fyler, Doreen Fumia. Second Row: Steve Foisy, David Galgani, Jeff Fuller, Nick McGrath, Tim McClaran, Authur Garrity, Bill Garron. ROOM 211 Front Row: Scott Hankin, A1 Ginouves, Gary Green; Ernie Guarino, Bill Haley, Joe Haas, Mike Hagan, Mike Golden. Second Row: Ruth Egbert, Brenda Guarnieri, Debbie Grafinger, Betsy Grabau, Sally Grimes, Jan Duddy, Mary Anne Glennon, Janet Guild, Pam Good¬ win, Julie Haering, Val Hall, Wendy Grant, Elaine Halligan, Judy Hagman, Barbara Halford, Mr. Kabatznick, Nancy Fay. ROOM 212 Front Row: Beth Hinchliffe, Jane Hansberry, Judy Harper, Cindy Harrington, Gail Hessian, Cheryl Harrison, Mimi Haussermann, Linda Hansen, Jane Hanson, Brenda Hecht, Carol Heineck. Second Row: Richard Harrington, Mark Henderson, Kevin Harris, Robert Hine, Gordon Hjalmarson, John Henderson, Diane Higgins, Daintry Heap. 129 ROOM 213 Front Row: Chip Houlihan, John Hornaday, John Jewett, Gustave Hoyland. Second Row: Janet Jacobson, Missy Horton, Lisa Johanson, Pat Johnson, Sue Hoi linger, Roger Hoffman, Tom Horack, Jay Hogan. ROOM 217 Front Ron: Gabor Lakner, Faris Khudari, Kathy Kelley, Michelle Lavelle. Gabriela Krueger, Gail Kent, Judy Layman. Judy Kent. Sue Laufs. Ronna Kramer. Fran Kinkead. Cheryl King. Karen Jordan. Second Row: Sue Kanter, Barbara Kelly, Carol Kerivan, Joe Lavin, Brian Jordan, Dan Juliani, Bob Kinlin, James Kelley, Rick Kerivan, Doug Kneale, Laszlo Lakner, Mr. Barr. ! 1 K i ij ROOM 219 Front Row: Tom Lubker, Dave Locke, Barry Magnus, Rick Man- burg, John MacNeil, Jack Leonard. Second Row: Lori Lucci, Martha Liff, Pat Lowell, Nancy Levine, Stacey Longacre, Pam Low, Anne Lederhos, Gloria Lodi, Davis Lord. Third Row: Chris Madsen, Don Letendre, Bob Lee, Jim Lucenta, Gerry Lindsey. 130 ROOM 221 Front Row: Cheryl McArther, Sue Medford, Donna McGlone, Fran McMahon, Dee Martin, Sue Martin, Missy McGuire, Vicky Mussard. Second Row: Doug McNeish, Bill McBurney, Ric McDonnell, Sarah McCreery, Kate McGee, Pat McDermott. Third Row: Fred Melanson, Wayne Martin, Mark McCleary, Nick McGrath, Tim McClaran, Tom McHugh, Tim Maples, Dana McIntyre, Charlie McConologue. ROOM 222 Front Row: Nancy Mening, Patrice Molineux, Shirley Minor, Char¬ lene Moorefield, Moira Nestor, Midge Nealon, Anne Navoni. Second Row: Peter Nelson, Elizabeth Nardone, Dave Nutting, Maureen O’Brien, Jilby Nixon, Debby O ' Connell, Linda Paquette, Sarah Miller. Third Row: Alan Ouellet, Greg Nicolai, Bob Meredith, Bill Osgood, Glenn Meloni. Fourth Row: Dave Moeller, Mr. Palmaccio, Billy Merrill, Arnold Murphy, David Paltrineri. ROOM 225 Front Row: Scott Richards, John Royal, Peter Reinhard, Gail Sandford, Jim Russel, Bob Sampson, Chip Russell. Second Row: John Rienhard, Sheila Sands, Debbie Reid, Martha Roth, Rachel Regan, Ethel Rim- mer, Debbie Rudell, Cindy Roderik.. Third Row: John Ricardi, Jeff Reyer, Joe Reif, Elvira Reynolds, Luz Saldarriaga, Janie Sabino, Diego Saldarriaga, Carol Schoales. 131 ROOM 227 Front Row: John Stone, Skip Sullivan, Tom Sexton, Steve Snow, David Sleight, Oleh Stecyk, Richard Sydney, Raul Senior, Agustin Zubillaga, Bruce Sessler, Hank Slodden. Second Row: Amy Stewart, Wendy Seiler, Tina Southworth, Cindy Sheahan, Cookie Shirley, Karen Steffenhagen, Dorothy Stacho, Cindy Specht, Randy Stevens, Karen Semmler, Sally Stoddard, Kim Schroeder, Sally Slowman, Jane Straus, Winnie Steinherz. ROOM 228 Front Row: Bart VanDissel, Jay Verner, Brian Todesco, Bob Tray¬ lor, Steve Thomas, Mike Trusas, Toby Teller, Charlie Wallace, Bill Vosburgh, Carey Wallace. Second Row: Rick Templeton, Karen Tim¬ lin, Ellen Walter, Sandi Titman, Margot Townsend, Mary Gill, Sandy Taylor, Debbie Tassinari, Nancy Thurrell, Lisa Tender, Susan Szetela, Jeff Taggart, David Uhlig. ROOM 121 Fron Row: Seth Witherell, Steven White, Brad Yacobian, Carey Wright, Mike Whitney, Ray Zaragoza. Second Row: Anne Wilson, Betsy Wentworth, Noreen Young, Kathy White, Margaret West- berg, Jamie Witzel, Jan Young. Third Row: Steve Wier, Craig Williamson, Pam Woods, Tom Wilson, Lisa Zahn, Sarah Wehle, John Wornum. 132 133 Michelle Samour —Most Talented Girl Rick Pope— Ladies’ Man , Julie McVicker —Class Flirt Doug Ramsey —Best Natured 136 Jeff Spilman —Most Athletic Boy Barbara Dacey —Most Versatile Girl 137 I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Lisa Low—Secretary, Barbara Dacey—Vice President, Jean Canava—Treasurer, Hugh Johnston—Presi¬ dent. SENIOR COUNCIL Front Row: Charli Chamberlain, Gail Rabinowitz, Rosie Stanley, Jane Bailey, Barbara Dacey—Vice Presi¬ dent, Hugh Johnston—President. Second Row: Ann Johnson, Chris Crounse, Carol Kapp, Margaret Tetrick, Marcia Jarvis, Emily White, Cathy Maxwell, Michelle Samour, Jim Reagan, Lisa Low—Secretary, Jean Can¬ ava—Treasurer. Third Row: Dave Ferris, Steve Lowe, Debbie Dalton, Mary Beth Trageser, John Birk, Tom Sullivan, Bob McCloud, Rick Heerde. This year, as in the past, the primary function of the Senior Class Officers and Senior Council has been to raise money for The Class’ graduating activities. The members of the Senior Council were se¬ lected on the basis of their di¬ versity of character and their will- ingless to work a shown in previous years. The duties of the Council members were to, with the officers, formulate plans for activities that would be the most worthwhile, supervise and organize committees, and arouse enthusiasm among their classmates to carry out these plans. The major projects sponsored by the class this year include a dues, magazine and paper drive, bake sale, TV raffle, boy-girl basketball game, Gym Show, and The Coloring Book. Perhaps the greatest and most successful event of the entire year, however, was the Student-Faculty Dinner Dance. This Dance is an annual function co-sponsored by the Student Council and Senior Class. This year, however, innovated plans were made ... it was called ’’Club ’70, and the atmosphere was romantic and exciting. As a class, we have not only realized our monetary goal, but we have also learned how to work together. Only as a unit have we been successful and only because we were a unit will we become the most unique class of the new decade. 138 Paper Drive Boy-Girl Basketball Game Cathy Maxwell wins radio at Club ’70 Raffle. Mrs. Hawks— Senior Class Advisor 139 David Miller Abercromb ie George A. Allen John Joseph Ashburne Susan Judith Auclair Carol Ann Adams James Duncan Agnew Mary Alice Akerson Gary Lee Anderson James Peter Angelini Robert Stearns Archibald 140 Garry Paul Balboni Thomas Peter Barbera Jr. Peter C. Barlow Linda Louise Barnes Karen Anne Bedford Sherri A. Beebe Carol A. Battaglia 141 Jane Bennett Bob Bennett Lester Bernd James Bennett Theophile Bernhardt 142 Cheryl Lynne Booker Barbara Jean Bordewieck Randall John Borgatti Cheryl L. Bourgignon Judith Deborah Boyajian Timothy C. Boyd Gregory Charles Bradley Ronald E. Bourette 143 Jessie Bowen Brainerd Andrea Brimblecom Jane V. Britton Christopher M. Brown Robert S. Brown Ellen Lindsay Brooks Vivian D. Brown Karen Lee Buraczynski Kathleen H. Burgess Christine Burguess 144 V Catherine A. Burt Andrea Gates Campbell Dorothy Elizabeth Carini John Bernard Carney Jr. Denise Ann Carroll 145 146 147 Andrew C. Chester Deborah J. Clough Susan Margaret Christensen Christine W. Clapp Stephen Dana Coffey Megan Anne Cassidy Bradford Wild Chandler Linda Cheryl Clifford Thomas Hull Cogbill 148 Sarah Elizabeth Collins Carol A. Columbus Christopher John Connolly John Xavier Connors Susan Anne Costine Linda Lee Cotton ♦ 149 Mary Ellen Coughlin Susan Elizabeth Cowen Whitney S. Cranshaw Yvonne Marie Criswell l Patricia Ann Cronin Peter Jeramieh Cronin Christine Ann Crounse Kathleen Anne Crowley 150 Deborah W. Dalton Robert M. D ' Angelo Janet Scott Davis Linda C. Dawson Helen C. Davis Jay E. Davis Agnes deBethune ♦ Ronald F. Demarkles Patricia M. Dicecco JoAnn DiGiandomenico 151 152 William Emerson Downing Jeffrey A. Dosdall Patricia Anne Dowden I Jennifer Joan Drake Harry A. Durkin III 154 Deborah R. Edelman Nancy E. Edmonds Karen Ann Egasti George Milton Ellis Deborah Elworthy Frances Mary Esposito ♦ Jacqueline P. Emigh Robert L. Ewing Leslie Joy Emmets Mary Lou Fager Edward Thomas Enstice Michael David Fairneny 155 James Lee Farrell Mary Patrice Fay Eric John Ferioli David Wright Ferris John Willett Filbin Bruce H. Fisher John H. Fitzwilliam Dwight P. Fletcher 156 John Frasch Margaret Lynn French Deborah W. Fulham Sandra J. Garron r Cynthia Lynn Gelhard. Steven Francis Genovese Gail Marie Gentes 157 Diane Marie Gibson Lawrence D. Giffee Robin Lee Gifford Kurt H. Gerlach Stephen J. Gilhooly Christopher Belding Gill Nancy Marie Goguen Amy Joan Goodman Paula Gorgone Denise Yvonne Grace Thomas Robert Grainger Kenneth Lee Greenfield 158 Michele Alice Gregory Edith Haffenreffer Charles M. Hagan Martha W. Hally ♦ Peter Raymond Hamej Barbara Jean Hamwey Carolyn Louise Hanchett Kathryn Beth Hajko Rosamond Ann Haley Christopher Joseph Halligan 159 Wanda Lee Harunk Pamela Loring Haynes Elizabeth Siobhan Healy Lesley Frances Heap Richard A. Heerde Carol Joyce Hegarty Tripp Hellmuth 160 Robert A. Herterich Elizabeth Ann Higgins Leo J. Hession Allen Warren Himmelberger William H. Hewett Paula Jean Hickey Deam Dwight Hines Karen Leslie Hole Chris R. Hurley Mimi Ibe Paul Jofyi Ishkanian Carolyn Sue Jacoby 161 162 Helen P. Keene ' Wayne Kellogg Linda J. King Robert Hugh Kinkead Jr. Barbara Jean Kirchberger Richard S. Kirk 163 Janet L. Knott Tamara Ann Kraus Karen R. Laemle Frances E. Lakin Thomas G. Lanen Robin Elizabeth LaPlace Mark F. Laux Paula Elena Lawrence Lynn Jennifer Lazare 164 Joanne E. Leyland Wen Li Liu Jane T. Longley Cynthia Elizabeth Loud Lisa Elaine Low Stephen Russell Lowe 165 166 167 James Elwyn Lumley William C. Maccini Robert William MacLeod Elizabeth A. MacNeil Rhonda Ann Marchetti Bruce Wayne Macomber John Peter Mandozzi (68 Carleen Carol Marchi George A. Martin Jr. David Edward McCarthy Margaret Jean McClaine Maryann McEnroe James David McDonald 169 Nancy Anne McGrath Margaret Ellen Mclsaac Patrice A. McManus Mary E. McMillan Mary Catherine McQuillan James R. McReynolds Jr. Lawrence W. McSorley Julie B. McVicker Janet H. Meeker Beth Sandra Melanson Leah W. Meledones John M. Melvin 170 Matthew John Messina Cheryl Dell Miner Sally Jeanne Miner Garnet Alan Meyer Louis Paul Montale Barbara Louise Moore Elizabeth Blair Mitchell Joy L. Mitten Cynthia A. Morse } 171 Peter L. Morse Susan Mary Morser William Francis Moynihan Jr. John David Mum ford Anne Marie Murphy Audrey Murphy Christine Ann Murphy Janice Ann Murphy Peter Eric Murphy Stephen J. Murphy Katherine Ann Murray Cynthia Faith Nadreau 172 Denise L. Newman Brenda E. Nye 173 Mary Elizabeth Pawlina Patricia Anne Perry W s Majorie Lynne Payne Linda Helen Peters Robert Dana Peirson Terese Regina Peters Nancy Lydon Parry Timothy J. Patterson Rosemarie Ursula Penndorf Richard Dustin Pevear 174 Anthony C. Pini Richard Stoddard Pope Bridget Michelle Porter William Grant Pierce David Shaw Porter Paula Frances Pounder Walter Thomas Powell Ann P. Powers Joseph F. Quinn Jr. Gail Elizabeth Rabinowitz 175 Douglas W. Ramsay William Oliver Reed Peter James Reilly Nanrie Rich Michael Kurt Heinrich Riedner Amy Dale Richardson Ida Franklin Rideout 176 Quion Tee Riley Scott Weston Ringer Lindsay Robinson Peter Holmes Robinson John Francis Rogers Lucinda Rust Jeffrey F. Sagansky Melissa Ann Salem Michelle Samour 177 Robert Patterson Seifert Cathy Jean Sessler Roy C. Sheldon Scott Eliot Shepherd 178 David F. Simms Mark Alan Slotnick Claudia Patricia Smith Douglas Robert Smith Kerry Ann Smyth Ralph Stuart Smith Robert Allen Smith Wesly Hanton Smith Barbara Snitzer Erica Williams Sowles Jaclyn Ann Spear Robert E. Spelman Maruta JJilvia Spigulis Jeffrey Michael Spilman Richard Arthur Spitzer Roseanna Elizabeth Stanley Marilyn Sue Stanton Jane Frances Stedman Douglas Winfield Stoddart Kathleen C. Stone Lynne E. Stott Jane Ellen Stratford 180 Steven J. Sutherland Stanley David Szeteia Scott D. Sutherland Vida Anne Tender Harriet Totten Thompson Sara M. Thompson Mark Cameron Torgerson Robert William Torgerson Stanley Chase Taylor Margaret F. Tetrick Karen J. Thompson James M. Towsend III 181 Mary Beth Trageser Michele Varga Susan Mary Trefry Barbara Joan Uhlig Janet Marie Verner Robert David Treitman Frederic Stephen Ury Debra Ann Villa Linda Ruth Trigg John Joseph Vaccari Robert Wahlstrom 182 Derval C. Walsh John Robert Watkins Deborah Ann Wells Penelope Jane Whitcomb Thomas B. Westbom Stephen Kendrick Wells Carolyn Helen Welsh Emilie Estell Maria White Elizabeth Corning Whitla Brian Douglas Wight 183 Roberta Ann Wildman Alice Willard Diane Linda Willett Bruce Russell Williamson John Burkmard Wise Robert Thomas Wright William Emerson Wright Jane C. Wyman 184 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Brian C. Burke Peter Agris Richard Barry Peter Barry Ruth C. Berzinis Lindsay A. Churchill Brent R. Cleaveland Nancy Lou Coleron Laura E. Cowles Thomas L. Curcio Robert A. Dale Mary Anne deRoulet Bruce J. Doyle Michael J. Duran Christopher Eaton Beverly Emerson Larry G. Fernald Donna Grant Robin J. Hartman Carol Hudson Stacey Ann Kersting Albert Lindsey Robert Lindsey Lillian Litz Deborah Ann Magnanti Edward Mahoney Diane McBurney Douglas McNair Paul Nurczynski Charles T. O’Brien James Perkins John H. Reif John T. Rice John Forbes Rogers Stephen Salvi Stephen T. Scott John Scully Mary Uttero David Willard Peter Carey 185 SENIOR ROSTER DAVID MILLER ABERCROMBIE Dave 1 Sunnyside Ave. June 19, 1952 Transfer Junior Year, A.F.S. 12, Key Club 12, Sailing, Skiing Career Choice: Medicine CAROL ANN ADAMS 67 Barton Rd. Horse Statues and Pictures, Horseback Riding, Swimming Career Choice: Secretary JAMES DUNCAN AGNEW Jim 66 Denton Rd. July 19, 1952 Band 10, 11, 12, Conservation Club 12, Eagle Scout, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Private Pilot, Hunting Career Choice: U. S. Navy PETER J. AGRIS 22 Kirkland Circle MARY ALICE AKERSON 41 Leighton Rd. Mar. 31, 1952 J.V. Basketball 10, Twirler 10, 11, Head 12, Gym Show 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Youth-in Govt. Day 11, N.H.S. 11, 12, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Junior Usher at Graduation, Student Council 11 Season Ticket Drive 10, 11, 12, Variety Show 10, -11, 12, Wellesleyan 12 Pete Sept. 11, 1952 GEORGE A. ALLEN 51 Pine Plain Rd. Jan. 3, 1952 Radio Club 10, 11, 12, Science Club 12, G.B.Y.S.O. 10, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Amateur Radio, Violin, Air Force Military Radio System Career Choice: Electrical Engineering GARY LEE ANDERSON 49 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan Basketball, METCO Committee 10, 11, 12, Dancing, Singing, Electronics JAMES PETER ANGELINI Jim 15 Oxford Rd. Jan. 31, 1952 I.B.A. 10, 11, I.S.A. 10, 11, Varsity Football 12, ' ' Carousel’ ' 11 Career Choice: Accounting ROBERT STEARNS ARCHIBALD 1 Gilson Rd. May 11, 1952 J.C.L. 10, Chess Club 11, 12, Conservation Club 12, Eagle Scout, Computers Career Choice: Business PETER C. BARLOW Pete 17 Mansfield Rd. Jan. 9, 1952 Basketball 10, Baseball 10, Football 12, Ski Team 12, Ski Club 10, 11 Career Choice: Engineering LINDA LOUISE BARNES 21 Livermore Rd. Jan. 15, 1953 Drama Club, J.C.L., Afro-American Society, English Award 11, V.P.A.; Layout Ed. of Wellesleyan, Wellesley Committee on Racism, L.R.Y., Macrame, Writing, Art Major at DeCordova and Interlochen Career Choice: Teacher RICHARD BARRY Booga 40 Cedar St. June 9, 1952 Hockey 10, 11, 12, Soccer 11, Baseball 10, 12 Career Choice: Policeman CAROL A. BATTAGLIA 84 Kingsbury St. Oct. 14, 1952 N.C.C.J., Honor Roll, Art, Dancing, Travelling Career Choice: Art ROBERT WILLIAM BEAUMIER 9 Simpson Rd. May 6, 1952 Surfing, Hunting, Skiing, Tennis, Hockey, Soccer Career Choice: Aeronautical Engineer KAREN ANNE BEDFORD 56 Cypress Rd. Mar. 10, 1952 Tennis 10, 11, 12, J.C.L., N.H.S., Bradford 10, Advertising Manager 11, 12, Youth in Gov ' t. Day, Washington D.C. Trip 11, Gym Show 11, Skiing SHERRI A. BEEBE 74 Suffolk Rd. June 6, 1952 Basketball 11, 12, Field Hockey 12 DANIEL A. BELFORTI 15 Patton Rd. Cars, Work, Drag Racing Career Choice: Mechanic Danny June 15, 1952 ROBERTA BELFORTI 39 Halsey Ave. Dec. 17, 1951 Honor Roll, Art, Music, Reading Career Choice: Art JOHN JOSEPH ASHBURNE 24 Northgate Rd. Dec. 25, 1952 I. B.A. 11, I.S.A. 10, 11, Radio Club Secy 10, 11, Pres. 12, Honor Roll II, Basketball, Amateur Radio Career Choice: Electrical Engineering DEBORAH ANN BENNETT Debbie 47 So. Charlame Terrace Apr. 5, 1951 Tennis 11, Gymnastics 11, Swimming, Biology, Ministry Work SUSAN JUDITH AUCLAIR Sue 96 Cedar St. Jan. 10, 1952 Transfer Junior Year, Honor Roll 10, Music, Basketball, Baseball Career Choice: Business JAMES CLIFFORD BENNET Jim 31 Richland Rd. Apr. 26, 1951 Debating Club 10, Science Club 12, Seminars, Musical Chorus, Writing. Career Choice: Advertising CURTIS HUSTON AUDIN Curt 53 Lowell Rd. Nov. 21, 1951 J.V. Soccer 10, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, J.V. Track 10, Youth-in Govt. 11, Key Club 12, Sports Award Jacket 11 Career Choice: Medicine JANE KATHERINE BENNETT Janey 6 Bradford Rd. July 15, 1952 Transfer Senior Year, Swim Team 12, Girls’ Track, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Wellesleyan, Junior Achievement 11. Career Choice: Teacher JANE LOUISE BAILEY Janie 158 Glenway St., Boston Jan. 29, 1953 Basketball 11, J.C.L. 10, METCO Schol arship Committee 10, 11, 12, Music ROBERT BENNETT 18 Chatham Circle Motorcycling, Surfing, Scuba Diving. Career Choice: Radio Bob Dec. 31, 1951 GARRY PAUL BALBONI Bal 36 Patton Rd. June 18, 1952 J.V. Soccer 10, Softball 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Designer of School Calendar 11, 12. Electronics Career Choice Electronical Engineer LESTER EHST BERND 52 Ridge Hill Farm Rd. Feb. 6, 1950 Natural Photography Career Choice: Free-lance Photography THOMAS PETER BARBERA, JR. 22 Ivy Rd. Sept. Football 10, I.B.A. 11, Sailing Team 12, Glee Club 12 Career Choice: Marketing Tom TED J. BERNHARDT 10, 1952 21 Putney Rd. Cross Country 10, I.B.A. 10, 11, Skiing, Surfing. Career Choice: Engineering Berne Feb. 21, 1952 186 EARL A. BERTHIAUM Terror 4 l-A Oak Ave. Nov. 4 , 1951 Baseball 10, 11, Drag Racing, Part time work. Career Choice: Electronics RUTH C. BERZINIS 7 Tappan Rd. July 14 , 1952 Honor Roll 11, Skiing Career Choice: Elementary Education FRANK D. BILLINGS 4 Pine Tree Rd. Feb. 6, 1952 Work Study, Sports, Law, Automobile Work Career Choice: Industrial Arts JOHN R. BIRK Birkie 428 Weston Rd. Aug. 11, 1951 J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, I.B.A. 10, 11, 12, L.S.A. 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Senior Council, Variety Show 11, 12. Career Choice: Ski Instructor CHERYL LYNNE BOOKER 10 Fuller Brook Rd. Nov. 22, 1951 J.V. Field Hockey 11, Varsity Field Hockey 12, A.F.S., J.C.L., Ski Club 10, 11, Pep Club 10, Stylus 11, Glee Club 10, 11, ’‘Carousel ’ Youth-in-Gov’t. Day, Girl Scouts, Sunday School Teacher, Church Fellowship. Career Choice: Advertising BARBARA JEAN BORDEWIECK 42 Seaward Rd. Dec. 26 , 1951 Science Club 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, A.F.S. 10, 11, N.H.S., National Merit Semi-Finalist, Math Award 11, National Science Founda¬ tion Program at U.N.H. Career Choice: Mathematics RANDALL JOHN BORGATTI Randy 176 Cedar St. May 18 , 1952 Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, ll, 12, L.B.A. 10, 11, 12, Part Time Work, Surfing. Career Choice: Interior Decorator ELLEN LINDSAY BROOKS 159 Dover Rd. Dec. F 7 , 1952 Twirling 10 , 11 —Co-Captain 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, H. Chair. 11, Morning Announcements 12 , Rally Committee 10 , 11 , 12 , Season Ticket Drive 10 , 11 , 12 , Gym Show 10 , 11 , 12 , Variety Show 10 , 11 , 12 , Dance Committee 12, Honor Roll 11 . CHRISTOPHER M. BROWN Brownie 30 Wynnewood Rd. Nov. 19 , 1951 J.V. Basketball 10, 11, Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12, Marble Hockey, Drafting for the M.B.T.A. Career Choice: Architecture Design ROBERT S. BROWN „ . Brownie 10 Lanark Rd. eb. 7 , 1952 J.V. Soccer 10 , Varsity Soccer 11 , 12 , Captain 12 , Wrestling 10 , 11 , 12, Third in Bay State League Wrestling Conference 11 , Gym Show 11, 12, Variety Show 11, 12 . Career Choice: Frogman VIVIAN D. BROWN 360 Walnut Ave., Roxbury Sept. 3 , 1952 N.C.C.J., Afro-American Society, Fashion Club, Gregg Award, Weston Exchange Student. Career Choice: Writer KAREN LEE BURACZYNSKI . „ 789 Worcester St. Au S T 2 °� T 19 , 52 Twirling 10 , 11 , 12 , Swimming 10 , 11 , 12 , Lacrosse 11 , 12 , J.C.L. 11 , 12 , Bradford 12 , Gym Show 10 , 11 , 12 , Variety Show 10 . Career Choice: Nursing CHRISTINE D. BURGESS 38 Russell Rd. July 7 , 1952 Drama Club 10, 11—Pres. 12, Red Cross 10, A.F.S. 10, 11, Science Club 10, 11—Secy. 12, ’’Antigone,” ’’Carousel,” ’’Madwoman of Chaillot,” Directing One Act Play 12, Poetry Reading 12, Probe 10 , Bradford 10, 12, Stylus, History Forum 11, Pep Club 10, A Cappella 10, 11, Chess Club 10, 11, Church Theatre Club, Wellesley Players, Church Choir. RONALD E. BOURETTE Ron 248 Linden St. July 11, 1951 Football 10, 11, Cars, Sports, Work. Career Choice: Business CHERYL L. BOURGIGNON 14 Ingraham Rd. Feb. 17 , 1952 Cheerleading 10 , 11, Captain 12 , Varsity Blazer and Charm 11, 12 , Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 11, 12, Season Ticket Drive 10, 11, 12, Student-Faculty Dinner Dance 10, 11, 12, Youth-in-Gov’t. Day, Student Council 11, Fashion Show 11, 12, Dress Code 10, Wellesleyan. JUDITH DEBORAH BOYAJIAN Judie 508 Worcester St. July 14 , 1952 F.T.A.—V.P. 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Art Service Club 11, Fashion Club 12, Pep Club 12, Glee Club 10, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12 , Variety Show 12 , Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Church Fellowship. TIMOTHY C. BOYD T.C. 32 Emerson Rd. May 5 , 1951 Baseball 10, 11, 12, I.B.A. 10, 11, 12, Boy Rangers 12, Building Cars. GREGORY CHARLES BRADLEY 94 Westgate Rd. Apr. 5 , 1951 Softball 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, Scuba Diving, Sailing. Career Choice: Oceanography KATHLEEN H. BURGESS 43 Brookdale Ave. Sept. 16, 1951 Career Choice: Music BRIAN C. BURKE 24 Cliff Rd. Mar. 27 , 1951 CATHERINE A. BURT 39 Crown Ridge Rd. Sept. 13 , 1952 Intramural Basketball 11, Gymnastics 11, Field Hockey 12, Art Service Club 12. Career Choice: Teaching RAYMOND E. BYRD 14 Bower St., Roxbury Aug. 26 , 1952 NANCY LEE CAMERON 22 Brewster Rd. Swim Team 10, J.C.L. 10, ’’Carousel,” Sailing, Skiing. Career Choice: Marine Biology Nov. 1, 1952 RICHARD L. CAMP Tricky Dick 41 Oakridge Rd. Sept. 8, 1952 Soccer 10, Bowling Club 10 , Ski Team 11, 12, Photography Club 10, Kayaking. Career Choice: Photography JESSIE BOWEN BRAINERD Jess 10 Upland Rd. July 13 , 1952 Drama Club 10, 11—Treas. 12, Science Club 11, 12, A.F.S. 10, Marching Band 10, 12, Band And Orchestra 10, 11, 12, G.B.Y.S.O. 11, 12. Career Choice: Education ANDREA GATES CAMPBELL 15 Princeton Rd. Jan. 26 , 1952 Folk Club 11, 12, Art Service Club 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Stylus 11, 12. ANDREA BRIMLECOM Andy 407 Weston Rd. June 16 , 1952 Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Art Service Club 12, F.T.A. 12, Glee Club 11, 12, Chorus 10, Office Messenger 11. Career Choice: Elementary Education JANE V. BRITTON 15 College Rd. Mar. 24 , 1952 Swim Team 10, 12, Lacrosse 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 12, F.T.A. 11, Bradford 11, 12 , Hospital Volunteer. Career Choice: Architecture JEAN MARIE CANNAVA 20 Marshall Rd. Sept. 15 , 1952 Field Hockey 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, Lacrosse 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Youth-in-Gov’t. Day, Treas. of Senior Class. PETER J. CAREY 249 Walnut St. Jan. 7 , 1952 DOROTHY ELIZABETH CARINI Dotty 16 Parker Rd. July 18 , 1952 Honor Roll, Art 187 LISA ANNE CARLSON 39 Beverly Rd. Nov. 15, 1952 Transfer Junior Year, N.C.C.J. 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Ski Club 11, Music. JOHN BERNARD CARNEY, JR. Brian 2 Arlington Rd. Apr. 28, 1952 Jazz Octet 11, Dance Band 10, 11, Science Club 10. Career Choice: Music DANISE ANN CARROLL 17 Hodges Ave. Dec. 5, 1952 Pep Club, Rally Committee, Honor Roll 10, Basketball, Softball, Swimming. Career Choice: Commercial Art ROBERT MICHAEL CARUSO 47 Jackson Rd. Dec. 8, 1951 Cross Country 11, 12, Swimming 10, Track 10, 11, 12, I.B.A. 11, Gym Show 10, 11, 12. MEGAN ANNE CASSIDY 51 Russell Rd. J.C.L. 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll, Figure Skating. Aug. 24, 1951 SHARLI MOORE CHAMBERLAIN 14 Benvenue St. May 24, 1952 Intramural Field Hockey 11, Pep Club 10, Drama Club 10, 12, Fashion Club 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, History Forum 10, Glee Club 10, 11, Wellesleyan , Bradford 10, 11, Senior Council. Career Choice: Interior Design THOMAS HULL COGBILL Cog, 51 Jackson Rd. Dec. 12, 1952 I.B.A. 12, Ski Team 12, Science Club 10, 11, French Award 10, 11, Chemistry Award 11, National Honor Society 11—V.P. 12, Bradford 10, 11, 12, Business Editor of Bradford 11, 12, Wellesleyan Financial Editor 12, Curriculum Committee 12. Career Choice: Conservation SARAH ELIZABETH COLLINS 65 Glen Rd. Sailing Team 12, Swimming Team 11, A.F.S. 10, Science Club 10, 11, 12, A Cappella. Career Choice: Teacher CAROL A. COLUMBUS 40 Russell Rd. Swimming Team 12, Chorus 11, Water Skiing. Career Choice: Airline Stewardess CHRISTOPHER JOHN CONNOLLY 8 Willow St. Hockey 10, 11, 12, Control Council P.T.A., Art. JOHN XAVIER CONNORS 41 Willow St. Swimming Team 11, 12. Career Choice: Biology Sally Dec. 26, 1952 11, 12, J.C.L. 10, Chris Sept. 13, 1951 May 13, 1952 Feb. 14, 1953 JANE FRANCES CONSIDINE 14 Regis Rd. Aug. 26, 1952 Junior Transfer, Homeroom Representative 10, Season Ticket Drive 12, Rally Committee 12, Photography. Career Choice: Teaching Art BRADFORD WILD CHANDLER 79 Ledgeways Rd. Jan. 28, 1952 Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity Swim Team 10, J.V. Hockey 11, Gymnastics 12. Career Choice: Architecture DAVID W. COPPLESTONE Dave Copple 6 Shadow Lane Feb. 29, 1952 Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Wrestling 11, Track 11. Career Choice: Architecture ANDREW C. CHESTER Andy 29 Greylock Rd. Sept. 10, 1952 Science Club 10, 12, V.P. 11, Radio Club 10, J.C.L. 10, 12, Williams College Book Award 11, N.H.S. 11, Pres. 12, Photography. Career Choice: Medicine SUSAN MARGARET CHRISTENSEN Susie 50 Riverdale Rd. Apr. 17, 1952 Sailing Team 11, 12, Fashion Club 12, Honor Roll, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Oxchestra 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Administration in Marketing LINDSAY A. CHURCHILL 324 Linden St. Apt. 3 June 15, 1951 CHRISTINE W. CLAPP Chris 20 Linden St. Basketball 11, Lacrosse 10, Golf, Part timework. Career Choice: Store Management Apr. 20, 1951 BRENT R. CLEAVELAND 229 Lowell Rd. Career Choice: Photography July 9, 1951 LINDA CHERYL CLIFFORD 11 Albion Rd. Fashion Club 12, Horseback Riding. Career Choice: Administration Assistant Apr. 4, 1952 DEBORAH J. CLOUGH Debbie 1 Dexter Rd. July 4, 1952 Ski Club 10, Glee Club 11, 12, Water Skiing, Swimming. Career Choice: Stewardess CONSTANCE CORDA 3 Peck Ave. F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Horseback Riding. Career Choice: Teaching Connie Aug. 24, 1952 DANIEL J. COSTA JR. 118 Abbott Rd. Varsity Tennis Team, Varsity Soccer 11, Varsity Ski Team 10, 11, 12, I.S.A. 11, Ski Club, Science Club, Model Rockets. Career Choice: Aeronautical Engineer SUSAN ANNE COSTINE Sue 32 Hickory Rd. Dec. 28, 1951 Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Townsman Spanish Award 11, Senior Play Committee 10, Curriculum Committee 12, Season Ticket Drive 12, Wellesleyan, Searcher, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Wellesley Committee on Racism 11, Coloring Book 12. Career Choice: Sociology LINDA LEE COTTON 58 Upson Rd. Honor Roll 10, 11. Career Choice: Clerk-Stenographer for the Government MARY ELLEN COUGHLIN 3 Halsey Ave. Water Skiing, Tennis, Writing. Career Choice: Le gal Secretary SUSAN ELIZABETH 140 Wellesley Ave. COWEN Oct. 22, 1952 March 14, 1952 Sue Sept. 14, 1951 Afro-American Society 11, Honor Roll 11, 12, Stylus 10, 12, Biafran Relief Fund 11. Career Choice: Writer, Artist, Musician SHARON A. COAKLEY 96 Hampshire Rd. Field Hockey, Basketball, Wellesleyan. Career Choice: Nursery School Teacher LAURA EVELETH COWLES 745 Washington St. Feb. 23, 1951 Transfer Junior Year, A.F.S. Pedigree Cats. Career Choice: Criminal Psychologist, Teacher Laure July 10, 1952 11, Afro-American Society 11, Raising STEPHAN DANA COFFEY 32 Service Drive Sept. 14, 1952 Transfer Junior Year, Football 11, Mountain Climbing, Sailing, Career Choice: Forestry WHITNEY S. CRANSHAW 67 Longfellow Rd. Feb. 9 I. B.A. 10, I.S.L. 11, A.F.S. 10, 12—President 11, N.C.C.J. 10—Treasurer II, Drama Club 10, 11, Science Club 10, 11, 12, History Forum 10, 188 11, Nat. Merit Semifinalist, Dress Code Review Board 10, Bradford 10, Stylus 10—Business Manager 12, Probe 10, Searcher 10, 11, Wellesleyan, 12, Student Council 10, 11—V.P. 12, Curriculum Committee 11, 12, Youth Center Committee 12, Seminar Action 11, Junior Class Treasurer, W.Y.F. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer of W.Y.F., Mass Pax 12, Junior Committee on Racism 11, Central Council P.T.A. 11, Variety Show 11, Church Bookstore Manager 11, Church Group Treasurer 12, Youth in Gov’t 11. Career Choice: Education YVONNE MARIE CRISWELL Christy 45 Wales St., Dorchester July 15. 1952 Transfer Sophomore Year, Afro-American Society, Drama Club, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Searcher, Missing Link, Poetry Group. Career Choice: Lawyer PATRICIA ANN CRONIN Pat 5 Hayden Place March 2, 1952 Architecture, Art. Career Choice: Elementary School Teacher DIANE C. DOUGLAS Di 44 Inverness Rd. Sept. 30, 1952 Twirler 10, 11, 12, Swimming 10, Tennis 11, 12, Art Service Club 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Letter, Sports Award Blazer 11, Sports Award Charm 12, Gym Show 10, 11, 12, Variety Show 10, 11, 12, SAP Card 10, 11, Rally Committee 10, 11, Season Ticket Drive 10, 11, 12, Wellesleyan 11, 12, Coloring Book 12, Bradford 10. Career Choice: Processing Designer PATRICIA ANNE DOWDEN Bat 71 Cleveland Rd. July 17, 1952 Transfer Senior Year, Intramural Sports 10, 11, G.A.A. Award, French Club 10, Secretary 11, Debate Club 10, Secretary 11, Red Cross Club 12, Honorable Mention—National Wildlife Essay Contest 10, Distingu¬ ished Speaker Award 10, Distinguished Speaker—Honorable Mention 11, All-district Band 11, Band 10, Secretary 11,Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 11, Class Council 11, Stylus 12. Career Choice: Sociology PETER JERAMIEH CRONIN 38 Old Colony Rd. Dec. 8, 1951 Skiing, Scuba Diving, Sailing. Career Choice: Ranching CHRISTINE ANN CROUNSE Chris 20 Edgemoor Ave. Apr. 2, 1952 Drama Club 10, 11,. 12, F.T.A. 11—Secretary 12, Senior Council, Curriculum Study 12, Wellesleyan 12. Career Choice: English Education, Psychology KATHLEEN ANNE CROWLEY Kath Transfer Junior Year, F.T.A. 12, Drama Club 11, 12, History Forum 11, Ski Club 11, 12. Career Choice: English Teacher, Journalist WILLIAM EMERSON DOWNING Bill 90 Arnold Rd. Dec. 17, 1952 J.C.L., Marching Band, Skiing, Swimming. BRUCE JOHN DOYLE 19 Orchard St. May 27, 1952 Hockey 12, Skiing. Career Choice: Accounting JENNIFER JOAN DRAKE 90 Elmwood Rd. May 7, 1952 Transfer Junior Year, Field Hockey Team 10, 12, Field Hockey Intramural 11, Intramural Tennis 11, Ski Club 11, 12. Career Choice: Homemaking Teacher DEBRA ANNE CULBERT 32 Balfour St., Dorchester Jan. 28, 1952 Dancing, Skating. Career Choice: Business STEPHEN GREGORY CULLEN 27 Radcliffe Rd. Golf, Football. Cullino April 23, 1952 THOMAS LAWRENCE CURCIO Thom 48 Chesterton Rd. Nov. 27, 1952 Transfer Senior Year, Art Service Club 10, Rocket Club 10, Photography Club 12, Drama Club 12, F.T.A. 12, Newspaper 11, Senior Coloring Book. Career Choice: Art JONATHAN C. DUBE Jon 55 Atwood St. Dec. 4, 1951 Swimming 12, History Forum 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Protography Club 11, President 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Brass Choir 11, Dance Band 10, Orchestra 10, 11. Career Choice: Social Science STEPHEN RICHARD DUBE 55 Atwood St. Dec. 4, 1951 History Forum 11, 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Photography Club 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Brass Choir 11, B Period Study Committee 12. Career Choice: Marine Biology LAURIE ANNE DUGGAN 7 Intervale Rd. Feb. 19, 1952 PATRICIA M. DICECCO 36 Marshall Rd. Skiing, Camping. Career Choice: Secretarial Work Pat Nov. 24, 1951 MICHAEL JOSEPH DURAN Mike 25 Bancroft Rd. Nov. 10, 1951 Soccer 10, 11, Ski Team 10, 11, Track 10, 11, Part Time Work 12. JoANN DiGIANDOMENICO 4 Patton Rd. June 25, 1952 Pep Club 10, F.T.A. 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: French Studies SUSAN ELIZABETH DINGS Sue 67 Washburn Ave. May 10, 1952 Science Club 10, 11, 12, A.F.S. 10, F.T.A. 12, J.C.L. 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Opening Exercises 12, Missing Link 12, Marching Band 12. Career Choice: Biological Sciences, Journalism, Teaching PAUL M. DONAHUE 40 Marshall Rd. Aug. 11, 1952 J.V. Soccer 11, Varsity Soccer 12, Varsity Track 11, 12, I.B.A., State Track Meet 12, Track Oscar, Gym Show 11, 12. Career Choice: Politics ROBERT EARLE DONAHUE 225 Walnut St. June 26, 1952 Honor Study 10, 11, 12, Water Skiing. Career Choice: Draftsman HARRY A. DURKIN III 23 Abbott Rd. Feb. 10, 1952 Baseball 11, 12, Church Youth Group, Part Time Work. Career Choice: Lawyer CHRISTOPHER EATON 52 Dale St. Dec. 30, 1952 DEBORAH R. EDELMAN Debbie 24 Poplar Rd. Mar. 9, 1953 Drama Club Treasurer 11, Wheaton Book Award 11, Wisconsin Book Award 10, N.H.S. 11, Secretary 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, N.C.C.J. 10, 11, Probe 10, G.B.Y.S.O. 12, Southeast Mass. District Orchestra 11. NANCY E. EDMONDS Minus 40 Chesnut St. Oct. 4, 1952 A.F.S. 10, Life Education Pilot Program 11, Seminar Days Program 11, 12, Independent Study 12, Photography Mini-course 12, Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12, Part Time Work. Career Choice: Social Work JEFFREY A. DOSDALL Jeff 257 Oakland St. Mar. 3, 1952 Varsity Cross Country 10, 11—Co-Captain 12, State Cross Country 11, 12. Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, J.V. Ski Team 11, State Track Meet 11, 12, Varsity Jacket, Track Oscar, Gym Show 11, 12. Career Choice: Oceanography KAREN ANN EGASTI 31B Oak St. Apr. 15, 1952 Intramural Field Hockey 10, 11, 12, Varsity Field Hockey 12, Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Varsity Lacrosse 11, 12. Career Choice: Physical Education Instructor 189 GEORGE MILTON ELLIS 117 Benvenue St. Aug. 6, 1952 Band 10, Dance Band 10, Skiing, Sailing, Crafts. Career Choice: Teacher DEBORAH EL WORTHY Debbie 5 Westerly St. J ul V 22 19 2 Career Choice: Teacher BEVERLY MARIE EMERSON 21 Patton Rd. Jan. 18, 1952 Transfer Senior Year. Career Choice: Medicine JOHN WILLETT FILBIN Tobe 72 Beverly Rd. May 22, 1952 Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Football Jacket, Baseball 10, I.B.A. 10, I.S.A. 11, Key Club 12. Career Choice: Medicine BRUCE H. FISHER 29 Summit Rd. July 20, 1951 Work Study, Billiards. Career Choice: Computer Maintenance JOHN H. FITZWILLIAM 21 Cypress Rd. Oct. 30, 1951 Science Club 10, 11, 12, Cars, Antique Clocks. JACQUELINE P. EMIGH Jackie 52 Chesterton Rd. Mar. 3, 1952 Sailing Team 10, 11, Ski Team 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, Seminar Committee 12, Bradford 11, Stylus 12, Independent Study 12, Girls’ Chorus 10, Float Committee 11, Senior Coloring Book 12, L.R.Y. 12, Wellesley an 12, Part T ime Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Advertising LESLIE JOY EMMETTS 11 Barton Rd. Mar. 31, 1952 Twirling 12, Intramural Basketball, F.T� A. 10, 12, Honor Roll, Glee Club 11, 12, Season Ticket Drive 12, Gym Show 12, Variety Show 12. Career Choice: Teacher EDWARD THOMAS ENSTICE Tom 113 Bristol Rd. May 30, 1952 Transfer Junior Year, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12. FRANCES MARY ESPOSITO Frannie 11 Paine St. Jan. 12, 1952 Intramural Field Hockey 11, Intramural Tennis 11, 12, Art Service Club 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Fashion Club 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Season Ticket Drive 11, 12, Rally Committee 11, 12, Bradford 11, 12, Stylus 12. Career Choice: Teacher ROBERT L. EWING Mike 4 Birch Rd. Aug. 22, 1952 Varsity Swimming 10, 11, Seminars 11, Variety Show 11, Blues Club 10, 11, 12. DWIGHT P. FLETCHER Fletch 32 Carver Rd. Aug. 19, 1952 Part Time Work 11, 12, Cars, Waterskiing. ELLEN J. FOLKARD 23 College Rd. Jan. 29, 1952 Skiing, Riding. Career Choice: Airline Stewardess JOAN NANCY FORD 1 Vista Rd. Dec. 4, 1951 Swim Team, N.C.C.J., Opening Exercises 10, 12, Bradford, Stylus, Debating Team, Newton-Wellesley Hospital Aide, Massachusetts General Hospital Aide, Sculpture, Travelling. Career Choice: Social Worker PETER LOUIS FORTINI 9 Patton Rd. Apr. 11, 1952 I.B.A. 10, 11, 12, I.S.L. 11, 12, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Sports, Cars. Career Choice: Broadcasting IRA C. FOSS Skip 3 Claflin Rd. July 28, 1952 Bowling Club 10, Part Time Work 11, 12, Sports. Career Choice: Business JOHN FRASCH 59 Cottage St. July 5, 1952 MARY LOU FAGER 1 Kenilworth Rd. Sept. 20, 1952 Skiing, Dancing. Career Choice: Modern Dance MARGARET LYNN FRENCH Peggy 18 Auburn Rd. Oct. 8, 1952 Red Cross 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Stylus 10, 11, 12, Atlantic Monthly Merit Certificate 10, Red Cross Youth Leadership Training Conference 11 . MIKE DAVID FAIRNENY 16 Willow Rd. Mar. 11, 1953 Wrestling, I.B.A., Travelling, Cars, People, Food. JAMES LEE FARRELL Fats 8 Shaw Rd. May 6, 1952 Varsity Football 11, 12, J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity Track 11, 12, Varsity Wrestling 12, J.V. Football 10, Soph. Class V.P., Student Council 10, 11 . Career Choice: Business Administration MARY PATRICE FAY Fayona 41 Beechwood Rd. May 18, 1952 Glee Club, President of F.T.A., Marching Band 12, Sunday School Teacher, Baseball. Career Choice: Teacher DEBORAH W. FULHAM Debbie 7 Arlington Rd. Feb. 1, 1952 J.V. Field Hockey 10, 11, Varsity 12, J.V. Basketball 10, Varsity 11, 12, J.V. Lacrosse 10, Varsity 11, 12, J.C.L. 10, A.F.S. 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Superintendent’s Council 12, Youth-in-Gov’t Day 11. LOUISA A. FULTON pinki 11 Tanglewood Rd. Nov. 4, 1952 Pep Club, Ski Club, Honor Roll. Career Choice: Journalism PAMELA A. GALLAGHER 5 Ivy Rd. Drawing. Career Choice: Medicine Pam Jan. 29, 1952 ERIC JOHN FERIOLI Wely 35 Kingsbury St. Aug. 23, 1952 Science Club 10, 11, 12, Photography Club 11, 12, Drama Club 12, A Cappella 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Finance HAROLD L. GARRON Roy 97 Barton Rd. May 24, 1951 J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12. LAWRENCE FERNALD 48 Hundreds Circle Music, Writing, Skiing. Red Aug. 17, 1952 SANDRA J. GARRON 112 Woodside Ave. Honor Roll 11, Baseball, Horseback Riding. Career Choice: Social Work Sandy Feb. 2, 1952 DAVID WRIGHT FERRIS 16 Croton St. Mar. 18, 1952 Ski Team Varsity 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 12, Third in Bay State Ski Meister 11, Nominated to Boys’ State 11, Car Racing. Career Choice: Diplomacy CYNTHIA LYNN GELHARD 5 Upland Rd. Nov. 5, 1952 Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Operation Kindness Service Award. Part Time Work 11, 12, Summer Camp Counselor. Career Choice: Psychology 190 STEVEN FRANCIS GENOVESE Vito 162 Washington St. May 27, 1952 I.B.A. 10, 11, 12, I.V.A. 11, I.S.A. TO, J.V. Soccer, Jazz Club 11, Chess Club 10, 12, Fishing Club 10, 11, 12, Seminar Committee, B Study Committee, Blues Club 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 10, 11, 12, L.R.Y., Part Time Work. Career Choice: Psychology GAIL MARIE GENTES 219 Walnut St. July 16, 1952 Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Lacrosse 10, 11, 12, J.C.L. 11, 12, A.F.S. 11, Wellesleyan, Student Council 10, 12, Carousel.” EDITH HAFFENREFFER Edie 14 Lathrop Rd. Dec. 22, 1951 J.V. Field Hockey 10, Varsity Field Hockey 11, Manager of Basketball Team 12, Varsity Swim Team 10, 11, Captain of Swim Team 12, Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10, Art Service Club 12, Drama Club 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Carousel,” Glee Club, A Cappella, Library Aide, Re-Entry,” Church Youth Group 10, 11, President of Church Youth Group 12, Wellesleyan, 12. Career Choice: Music Teacher or Professional Musician CHARLES M. HAGAN 55 Yarmouth Rd. Oct. 1, 1952 KURT H. GERLACH 112 Westgate Rd. Blues Club, Seminars, Variety Show, L.R.Y. Career Choice: Teacher DIANE MARIE GIBSON 15 Rockland St. LAWRENCE D. GIFFEE 28 Crescent St. Rock Music, Blues, Writing. Career Choice: Social Work Gerbag Feb. 29, 1952 Feb. 5, 1952 Larry May 29, 1952 KATHRYN BETH HAJKO Kathie 134 Brook St. Jan. 4, 1953 Field Hockey 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Lacrosse Intramurals 11, 12, Swim Team 12, A.F.S. 10, 11, J.C.L. 10, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Drama Club, Junior Red Cross 12, Art Service Club 12, Seminar Committee 12. Career Choice: Psychiatrist ROSAMOND ANN HALEY Robin 43 Radcliffe Rd. Aug. 18, 1952 State Bowling Champion third place 10, Greater Boston City Bowling Champion 11. Career Choice: Journalism ROBIN LEE GIFFORD 664 Worcester Rd. STEPHEN J. GILHOOLY 33 Sagamore Rd. J.V. Football 10, 11, Varsity Football 12, Track 11, 12. Career Choice: Economics Oct. 7, 195 1 May Steve 1, 1952 CHRISTOPHER BELDING GILL Chris 44 Dover Rd. Dec. 13, 1951 Blues Club, Fishing Club, Seminars, Variety Show, Sensitivity Training Group. Career Choice: Psychiatry NANCY MARIE GOGUEN 10 Fife Rd. Mar. 20, 1952 Pep Club 10, F.T.A. 12, Carousel” 11, Girls Chorus 10, 11, Glee Club 11, 12, A Cappella 12, Re-Entry,” Variety Show 11, 12, Sr. Class Dinner Dance. Career Choice: Elementary Music Teacher AMY JOAN GOODMAN 31 , Lathrop Rd. Oct. 7, Fashion Designing Club 12, Horseback Riding, Art Service Club 12. Career Choice: Fashion Designing 1952 PAULA GORGONE 115 Crest Rd. Apr. 25, 1952 Ski Club, Pep Club, Season Ticket Drive, Part Time Work, Sky Diving. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH HALLIGAN Chris 449 Weston Rd. Jan. 30, 1952 J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, J.V. Baseball 10, Varsit y Baseball 11, 12, J.V. Wrestling 10, Variety Show 11, 12. Career Choice: Interior Decorating MARTHA W. HALLY 21 Windsor Rd. June 18, 1952 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Art Service Club 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, A Cappella 12, Re-Entry,” Rally Committee 10, 11, Variety Show 12, Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Drama Education PETER RAYMOND HAMEL Shadow 19 Boulder Rd. Jan. 4, 1952 Bowling Club 10, 11, Science Club 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11. Career Choice: Biology, Zoology BARBARA JEAN HAMWEY 44 MacArthur Rd. Pep Club, Homeroom Chairman 11, Career Choice: Peace Corps Jan. 28, 1952 Part time work. Sewing. CAROLYN LOUISE HANCHETT Kat 64 Emerson Rd. Nov. 6, 1952 Transfer Sophomore Year, Junior Red Cross 11, Townsman Award for Fourth Year Spanish, Marching Band 11. Career Choice: Math o r Spanish MARY L. HANNA 489 Worcester St. May 15, 1952 DENISE YVONNE GRACE 77 Maple St. Aug. 27, 1952 Pep Club 10, 11, Afro-American Club 11, Art Service Club 12, N.C.C.J 11, Library Aide 12. Career Choice: Artist THOMAS ROBERT GRAINGER Toni 82 Bristol Rd. June 5, 1952 Science Club 10, 11, President of Science Club 12, Photography Club 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Wellesleyan, Bradford. Career Choice: Marine Biology DONNA GRANT 90 Seaward Rd. June 25, 1951 KENNETH LEE GREENFIELD Ken 39 Dunedin Rd. Mar. 22, 1952 I.B.A. 10, 11, I.B.A. Commissioner 12, I.S.A. 10, 11, Bowling Club 10, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 10, 11. MICHELE ALICE GREGORY 87 Suffolk Rd. Aug. 26, 1952 Science Club 11, 12, Drama Club 11, Orchestra 10, Modem Dance, Singing, Archery. DOROTHY ELLEN HANSBERRY 77 Glen Rd. NICHOLAS J. HARDING 361 Linden St. Transfer Senior Year, Soccer Student Council 11. Career Choice: Government ROBIN JAMES HARTMAN 25 Jefferson Rd. Stylus 10, Charisma.” WANDA LEE HARUNK 3 Marshall Rd. Bowling Club 11, Pep Club 12, 12 . 11, Chess Club 11, F.T.A. 12, Oct. 15, 1952 Nick Sept. 1, 1952 Debating Society 10, Sept. 10, 1952 Lee Nov. 23, 1951 Part time work 10, 11, Career Choice: Teaching ULRIKE HARTUNG Ulli 1 Arlington Rd. June 26, 1953 Transfer Senior Year, Field Hockey Manager, Basketball, Lacrosse, A.F.S. Club, Student Council. Career Choice: Doctor 191 PAMELA LORING HAYNES Pam 135 Cliff Rd. June 21, 1952 Field Hockey Manager 11, Basketball Manager 11, 12, Lacrosse Manager 11, Intramural Field Hockey 11, 12, Intramural Basketball 11, Junior Red Cross 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH SIOBHAN HEALY Uz 36 Windemere Rd. Dec. 6, 1952 Science Club 10, J.C.L. 10, 11, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Bradford 11, Editor-in-Chief 12, Stylus 11, Art. MIMI IBE 133 Abbott Rd. Transfer-Junior Year, Member of Y.W.C.A., Piano. Career Choice: Interpreter in Government Apr. 15, 1950 PAUL JOHN ISHKANIAN 5 Lilac Circle Jan. 26, 1952 Hockey 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Volleyball 10, Softball 10, 11, 12, J.C.L. 11 , 12 . Career Choice: Business Administration LESLEY FRANCES HEAP 9 Richland Rd. Jan. 11, 1952 Swim Team 12, F.T.A., N.C.C.J., Drama Club, Afro-American Club, High Honors 10, Honor Roll 11. Career Choice: Teacher RICHARD A. HEERDE Ric 64 Fuller Brook Rd. Sept. 29, 1952 Key Club 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Part Time Work 11, 12, Rock Group 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Journalism, Diplomatic Corps CAROL JOYCE HEGARTY 62 Brookside Rd. Dec. 12, 1952 Field Hockey, J.V. Hockey Team 11, Swim Team Manager 11, J.C.L. 10, Work Study Program 12. Career Choice: Business School TRIPP HELLMUTH Trippie 20 Sumner Rd. Apr. 10, 1952 Transfer Sophomore Year, Glee Club 10, Honor Roll 11, Guidance Aide 10, 11, 12. ROBERT A. HERTERICH 190 Oakland St. Work Study, Motorcycles, Cars. LEO J. HESSION 10 Curve St. Transfer Senior Year, Work Study, Music. Oct. 18, 1950 Feb. 21, 1951 WILLIAM H. HEWETT Bill 27 Mac Arthur Rd. March 7, 1952 J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12, J.V. Baseball 11, Athletic Award Jacket, Key Club, Gym Show 11, 12, Homeroom Chairman 10, 11, 12, I.S.A. Career Choice: N.A.S.A., History Teacher PAULA JEAN HICKEY 153 Cedar St. Part Time Work 10, 11, 12 Sewing. Career Choice: Home Economics Teacher Sept. 2, 1952 Full Time Work in the Summer, Camping, ELIZABETH ANN HIGGINS Liz 4 Lexington Rd. July 17, 1952 Bowling Club 10, 11, F.T.A. 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Glee Club 11, 12, Chorus 10, Part Time Work 12. Career Choice: Teacher ALLEN WARREN HIMMELBERGER Al 387 Linden St. Nov. 1, 1952 J.V. Soccer 10, Varsity Soccer 11, 12, J.V. Track 10, Manager of Tech Tourney Basketball Team 11, Oscar in Soccer 12, Varsity Jacket 11, Honor Roll 10, 12. Career Choice: Architect CAROLYN SUE JACOBY Carol 8 Lehigh Rd. Aug. 16, 1952 Girls Swim Team 10, Manager Girls Swim Team 12, J.C.L., Youth Group 10, 11, Sunday School Teacher 11, 12, Camp Counselor 11. Career Choice: Special Education MARCIA LYNNE JARVIS 22 Harris Ave. Apr. 25, 1952 F.T.A. 10, 11, Folk Club 10, 11, Opening Exercises 12, Glee Club 11, Bookstore 11, Guidance Aid 11, Sr. Council, A Cappella 11, Jr. Legion Auxiliary 10, 11, 12, Rainbow Girls W.A. 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Fashion Buying CYNTHIA JOHNSON Cinthy 14 Deerfield Rd. Nov. 30, 1951 Glee Club 12, A Cappella 10, 11, 12, Horseback Riding, Skiing, Swimming. ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON Ann 87 Ivy Rd. June 10, 1952 Basketball Manager 11, Art Service 10, 12, J.V. Lacrosse 10, Varsity Lacrosse 11, Varsity Field Hockey 11, National Merit Letter 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Part time work 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Urban Planning PETER PERRY JOHNSON 21 Longmeadow Rd. Mar. 23, 1952 Science Club 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, History Forum 12, Honor Roll 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 22, “Carousel”. Career Choice: Science HUGH REED JOHNSTON 24 Beechwood Rd. May 1, 1952 Varsity Football 10, 11, Captain 12, Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Youth in Government 11, Soph. Class President, Sr. Class President. CAROL JEAN KAAP 79 Ivy Rd. Dec. 12, 1951 Transfer-Junior Year, Honor Roll 11, Concert Band 11, 12, Variety Show 11, Sr. Council, A Cappella, Stylus. Career Choice: Elementary Education JUNKO KANAMURA 718-7 Shimohera Hatsukaichi-Machi Saiki-gun, Hiroshimo, Japan July 5, 1951 Transfer-Senior Year, A.F.S., N.C.C.J., Red Cross, Ballet. DONNA M. KAPINOS 19 MacArthur Rd. Horseback Riding. Career Choice: Secretarial Work Jan. 18, 1952 DEAM DWIGHT HINES 42 Kematon St., Roxbury Music, Crafts Career Choice: Real Estate May 26, 1952 RONALD LEO KAUFMAN 10 Willow St. Science Club, Stamp Collecting. Career Choice: Business Administration Mar. 4, 1951 KAREN LESLIE HOLE 291 Linden St. Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Sewing. Career Choice: Dental Assistant March 22, 1952 CAROLYN M. HUDSON Carol 40 Chesterton Rd. Feb. 13, 1952 Ski Club, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Season Ticket Drive, Part Time Work. Career Choice: Social Work, Vista JOHN WILLIAM KEEFE Keefie 30 Willow Rd. Oct. 22, 1952 Soccer 11, 12, Gymnastics 11, 12, Junior Varsity Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Variety Show 11, 12, Gym Show 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Jr. Class V.P. Career Choice: Business HELEN P. KEENE 275 Walnut St. Jan. 8, 1953 CHRISTOPHER R. HURLEY Chris 14 Woodlawn Ave. June 7, 1952 Hockey 10, 11, Captain 12, Golf 11, Captain 12. Career Choice: Business WAYNE KELLOGG 637 Washington St. May 4, Transfer-Sophomore Year, Motorcycles, Guitar, Surfing, Skiing, Art. Career Choice: Bike Mechanic 1952 192 THOMAS H. KELLY JR. Tom 15 Bradley Ave. Nov. 7, 1951 Skiing, Baseball, Basketball, Skating, Hockey, Biology. DEBORAH RUTH KELSCH Debbie 112 Great Plain Ave. Sept. 6, 1952 Varsity Girls’ Swim Team 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 12, A Cappella 10. 11 . Career Choice: Physical Education JANET LEIGH KENT 6 Oakland Circle Aug. 26, 1952 Drama Club 11, 12, Photography Club 12, Stylus 11, 12, Seminars 11, 12, Creativity through the Arts 11, 12, Rotary Club Dinner 10. Career Choice: Art, English STACEY ANN KERSTING 23 Howe St. Nov. 8, 1952 JOHN RICHARD KESSLER 59 Washington St. July 10, 1952 Transfer-Junior Year, I.B.A. 10, Boys State 11, I.B.A. 12, Coin Collecting. Career Choice: Radio and-or Television Broadcasting and Journalism JANICE MARY KILMAIN 21 Hodges Ave. July 22, 1952 Ski Club 10, Pep Club 10, 11, Rally Committee 11, Part time work 11, 12, Sailing. Career Choice: Government Work DONALD ANDREW KING Don 55 Edmunds Rd. May 2, 1952 Cross Country 10, 11, Chess Team 11, President 12, Sailing. Career Choice: Architect THOMAS G. LANEN 45 Stanford Rd. Mar. 24, 1952 Bradford 11, 12, Missing Link 12, Photography Club, Skiing. ROBIN ELIZABETH LaPLACE 28 Denton Rd. MARK F. LAUX Marko 25 Standish Circle Mar. 25, 1952 Basketball 11, 12, Football 10, Track 10, 11, 12. PAULA ELENA LAWRENCE 504 Park Street, Dorchester, Mass. Mar. 10, 1952 Youth Group, Y.M.C.A., Reading. Career Choice: Psychology LYNN JENNIFER LAZARE 49 Cartwright Rd. Jan. 22, 1953 Gymnastics 10, Lacrosse 10, 11, 12, Acting. Career Choice: Acting ALICE M. LeBLANC 5 Walnut Place Aug. 24, 1951 Dancing, Traveling. Career Choice: Hairdressing MACK LOUIS LEE 85 Crest Rd. Aug. 20, 1952 J.V. Soccer 10, Varsity Soccer 11, Ski Team 10, Co-Captain Ski Team 11, 12, Ski Club, Dress Code Committee 10, Science Club 10, Ski Club Treasurer 11, Student Council 10, Student Council Treasurer 12, Chairman Curriculum Committee 12, Treasurer A.F.S. 11, Business Manager of At Issue, Youth-in-Gov’t Day, Photography Editor of W ell e si eyan. LINDA J. KING 88 Cleveland Rd. June 17, 1952 Transfer-Sophomore Year, J.C.L. 10, 11, Junior Reef Cross 12, Student Council 10, Part Time Work 11, 12, Skiing. ROBERT HUGH KINKEAD JR. Bob 1 Chestnut St. June 1, 1952 Track 11, 12, Swimming 10, Volleyball 11, Softball 10, Art Service Club 11, Opening Exercises 11, Handball. Career Chdice: Law BARBARA JEAN KIRCHBERGER 69 Ivy Rd. Aug. 18, 1952 History Forum 12, Band 10, 11, 12, A Cappella 10, 11, 12, ' ‘Carousel’ ' makeup. Career Choice: Teaching PAMELINDA LEE Pamela 11 Shelley Rd. June 10, 1952 Publicity Commission, Art Service Club, Horseback riding, Skiing. SAMUEL EMMORY LEVINE 18 Haven Rd. May 11, 1952 Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12, I.S.A., I.B.A. 12, Weston Exchange Day. Career Choice: Engineering ' JOANN E. LEYLAND Jody 5 Halsey Ave. Aug. 9, 1951 Red Cross, Honor Roll, Work Study, Swimming, Tennis. Career Choice: Teaching ALBERT E. LINDSEY 1 Pickerel Terrace Apr. 8, 1952 RICHARD SCOTT KIRK 37 Livermore Rd. June 6, 1952 Varsity Soccer 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, J.C.L. 12, Pep Club, Variety Show 11, 12,H.C. Chairman 12, Work Study 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Advertising JANET L. KNOTT 28 River Street Oct. 10, 1952 Field Hockey 12, Lacrosse 10, 11, 12, Opening Exercises 12, Gym Show 11, 12. TAMARA ANN KRAUS Tammy 12 Longfellow Rd. Jan. 4, 1952 A Cappella Choir, Variety Show, Glee Club, “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11, Carousel.” Career Choice: Voice and Acting MARY E. LITTLETON Mel 24 Oxford Rd. May 14, 1952 J.V. Field Hockey 10, Varsity Field Hockey 11, 12, J.V. Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, J.V. Lacrosse 10, Varsity Lacrosse 11, 12, Youth-in-Gov’t Dav Essay trip winner, Wellesleyan, Season Ticket Drive 11, 12, F.T.A. 12, Sports Award Blazer 11, Sports Award Chairman 12, Leader Corps 11, 12. Career Choice: Teaching LILLIAN LITZ 148 Cedar St. Apr. 29, 1952 WEN LI LIU 72 Audubon Rd. Transfer-Senior Year, Sewing, Cooking. Career Choice: Fashion July 9, 1951 KAREN R. LAEMLE 18 Willow Park Jan. 16, 1952 Volunteer Worker at Veteran’s Hospital, Guitar. Career Choice: Social Work FRANCES E. LAKIN 151 Hampshire Rd. Nov. 23, 1951 ELLEN MARIE LANE 16 Madison Rd. Dec. 3, 1951 Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Bradford Advertising Staff, Skiing, Tennis. Career Choice: Airline Stewardess or Travel Agent. JANE T. LONGLEY Jani 65 Leighton Rd. July 26, 1952 Transfer-Sophomore Year, Sailing Team, I.B.A., Ski Club, Drama Club, Church Youth Group, Part Time Work. Career Choice: English Major or Interior Decorating CYNTHIA ELIZABETH LOUD Cindy 19 Wildon Rd. Oct. 9, 1952 Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Field Hockey 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, A.F.S. 10, 11, J.C.L. 10, Swimming. Career Choice: Home Economics Education 193 LISA ELAINE LOW 2 Cushing Rd. May 20, 1952 Twirling 10, Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Youth-in-Gov’t Day 11, Senior Council 12, Class Secretary 12, Bradford Senior Editor 12. Career Choice: Medicine JOHN GILLES McAVOY The Brookway Jan. 1, 1952 Varsity Swim Team 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, Track 11, 12, J.V. Soccer 11 . Career Choice: Aviation STEPHEN RUSSELL LOWE Steve 11 Appian Way May 2, 1952 Transfer Junior Year, Football 10, Baseball 10, 11, 12, I.B.A. 11, 12, Student Council 12, Senior Council, Bradford 11, 12, Sports Editor 12, Honor Roll 11, 12. Career Choice: Law JAMES ELWYN LUMLEY Jim 2897 Washington St. Feb. 29, 1952 Transfer Senior Year, Basketball, Music. Career Choice: Music WILLIAM C. MACCINI Bill 408 Weston Rd. Aug. 25, 1952 Mechanics. Career Choice: Aviation ROBERT WILLIAM MacLEOD Bob 27 Atwood St. Aug. 2, 1952 Football 12, Intramural Softball 11, 12, Senior Council. Career Choice: Hotel Management ELIZABETH A. MacNEIL 12 Norfolk Terrace A.F.S. 10, Racing. Career Choice: Elementary Education Betsy July 4, 1952 BRUCE WAYNE MACOMBER 159 Weston Rd. July 6, 1952 Career Choice: Oceanography DEBORAH ANN MAGNANTI 80 Kingsbury St. Transfer Senior Year, Music, People. Career Choice: Folk Singing Debby Feb. 10, 1952 EDWARD FRANCIS MAHONEY Ed 15 Sumner Rd. June 5, 1951 Drama Club, ’Carousel, Madwoman of Chaillot, The Lottery, Art. Career Choice: Dramatics MARIE DIANNE McBURNEY 27 Thomas Rd. Mar. 8, 1951 Swim Team 11, Nurse’s Aid, Sewing, Cooking. Career Choice: Make-up Artist WALTER SCOTT McCABE Scott 56 Sheriden Rd. Aug. 29, 1952 J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, J.V. Gymnastics 10, Varsity Gymnastics 11, 12, Soccer, Varsity Track 11, 12, State Gymnastics and Track Meets, Honor Roll, Oscar Jacket, Gym Show, Ski Club, Ping Pong Tournament. Career Choice: Medicine DAVID EDWARD McCARTHY 36 Overbrook Dr. Sports, Cars. Punchy Sept. 19, 1952 MARGARET JEAN McCLAINE Margie 17 Hillside Rd. Dec. 30, 1951 Honor Roll 11, Science Club 11, 12, A.F.S. 10, 11, Marching Band 12, Church Fellowship 10, 11, Treasurer 12. Career Choice: Chemistry JAMES DAVID McDONALD Jim 20 Sunnyside Ave. Aug. 7, 1951 Band 10, 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, A Cappella Choir 10, Folk Club 12. Career Choice: Biology MARYANN McENROE 222 Grove St. June 2, 1952 Varsity Ski Team, Honor Roll, Ski Club, Science Club, J.C.L. NANCY ANNE McGRATH 14 Curve St. Oct. 3, 1952 Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Jr. Red Cross 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, Rally Committee 11, 12, Office Messenger 10, Season Ticket Drive 10, 11, 12, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Teacher JOHN PETER MANDOZZI Dozz 28 Clifford St. Sept. 3, 1952 Football 10, Hockey 10, 11, Baseball 10, Cars. RHONDA ANN MARCHETTI 78 Oak St. Sept. 20, 1952 Red Cross Career Choice: Secretary CARLEEN CAROL MARCHI 16 Pleasant St. Apr. 12, 1952 Honor Roll, N.H.S. 11, J.C.L. 10, Art, Service Club 10, Marching Band 10, 11, Concert Band, 10, Orchestra 11, Oceanography. Career Choice: Film Production GEORGE A. MARTIN JR. Chris 35 Holborn St., Boston June 11, 1952 Transfer Sophomore Year, J.V. Wrestling 10, Varsity Wrestling 11, 12, Manager for Track, Cross Country, Gym Show 11, N.C.C.J. 10, J.C.L. 12, President E.Y.K., Member of the Order of St. Vincent. MARGARET ELLEN McISAAC Peggy 34 River Ridge May 21, 1952 Honor Roll, Homemaking Award 10, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Work Study 12. Career Choice: Business Administration PATRICIA A. McMANUS Patti 25 Larch Rd. Apr. 14, 1952 Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Pep Club, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12. mary e. McMillan 11 Ledyard St. Jan. 31, 1952 Intramural Sports. Rally Committee 11, 12, Gym Show 11, 12, Variety Show 12, Season Ticket Drive 12. Career Choice: Nurse DOUGLAS McNAIR Doug 116 Washington St. Sept. 14, 1952 Transfer Senior Year. Career Choice: Lawyer MARY JEAN MARTINEZ MJ 51 Kenilworth Rd. Aug. 3, 1952 Varsity Swim Team, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Ski Club, Wellesleyan. JOYCE MATHEWS 16 Simpson Rd. Feb. 25, 1952 Cheerleading 12, Gymnastics, Hr. Chairman. Career Choice: Secretary KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MAXWELL Kathy 1 Dinsmore Rd. Aug. 19, 1952 Tra nsfer Sophomore Year, J.V. Swim Team 10, J.V. Field Hockey 11, J.V. Lacrosse 10, Varsity Lacrosse 11, 12, Photography Club 12, Jr. Red Cross 11, President 12, Student Gov’t. Day Trip to Washington 11 , Ski Club 10, Bradford 12 . MARY CATHERINE McQUILLAN 12 Washington St. Mar. 25, 1951 Office Messenger, Church Youth Group V.P., Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Skiing. JAMES R. McREYNOLDS JR. Jim 12 Tappan Rd. June 17, 1952 Photography Club 12, Science Club 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Brass Choir 11, 12 . Career Choice: Oceanography LAWRENCE W. McSORLEY 3 Lawrence Rd. Nov. 25, 1952 194 JULIE McVICKER 22 Falmouth Rd. Nov. 30, 1952 Twirling 10, Swim Team 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Season Ticket Drive 10, Gym Show 10, 11, 12, Rally Committee 10, Hr. Chairman 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Teaching CYNTHIA A. MORSE Lou 24 Chesterton Rd. June 14, 1952 Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 11, Office Messenger 10, Season Ticket Drive 10, 11, Senior Class Committee, Rally Committee 11, 12, Part Time Job. Career Choice: Secretary JANET H. MEEKER PETER L. MORSE 19 Cornell Rd. Mar. 5, 1951 23 Chestnut St. F.T.A., Fashion Club 12, Honor Roll 10, French. Career Choice: Teacher Part Time Work, Sailing, Hunting. Pete Moss May 13, 1952 BETH SANDRA MELANSON 34 Whittier Rd. Nov. 1, 1952 Intramural Field Hockey 10, Intramural Basketball 10, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Science Club 11, Concert and Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Elementary Teacher LEAH W. MELEDONES 26 Woodfield Rd. July 1 , 1952 Sports. Career Choice: Teaching JOHN M. MELVIN Oakwoods, Wellesley College Nov. 7, 1951 Science Club 10, J.C.L. 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Chess Club 11, Bradford 10. MATTHEW JOHN MESSINA Jeseppi 152 Ceadar Rd. Nov. 20, 1952 Part Time Work, Folk Club, Waterskiing, Camping. Career Choice: Data Processing GARNET ALAN MEYER 224 Lowell Rd. Feb. 5, 1953 J.V. Soccer 10, Varsity Soccer 11, I.B.A. 10, 11, 12, Bowling Club 10, Photography for Wellesley an. Career Choice: Research SUSAN MARY MORSER Sue 22 Barnstable Rd. June 17, 1952 Intramural Field Hockey 11, 12, Basketball Team 11, Lacrosse Intramurals 11, Sailing Team 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, A.F.S. 10, 11, Red Cross 12. WILLIAM FRANCIS MOYNIHAN Bill 37 Elm St. Apr. 1 , 1952 Part Time Work, Electronic Kit Building, Skiing, Wellesley an. Career Choice: Electronics JOHN DAVID MUMFORD 7 Southgate Rd. Mar. 4, 1953 Transfer Junior Year, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Honor Roll, National Merit Scholarship, A.F.S. President, J.C.L., Sergeant of Arms. ANNE MARIE MURPHY 48 Cedar St. Oct. 3, 1952 Guitar. Career Choice: Dental Assistant AUDREY MURPHY 19 Turner Rd. Oct. 4, 1952 Basketball, Bowling Club, Pep Club. Career Choice: Secretary CHRISTINE ANN MURPHY Chris 360 Grove St. Feb. 25, 1952 Transfer Sophomore Year, Drama Club, Honor Roll 10, 11, N.C.C.J. 12 . CHERYL DELL MINER 1 Bernshire Rd. June 3, 1952 Twirling 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, Basketball 10, Red Cross 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, Rally Committee 11, 12, Season Ticket Drive 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Chairman 12, Senior Class Committee. Career Choice: Nursing SALLY JEANNE MINER 37 Glen Rd. Mar. 5, 1952 Intramural Basketball 11, Intramural Lacrosse 10, 11, Intramural Hockey 10, J.V. Basketball 11, J.V. Lacrosse 10, 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, A Cappella Choir 12, Junior Red Cross 12, J.C.L. 10, F.T.A. 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Honor Roll 11. Career Choice: Elementary Education ELIZABETH BLAIR MITCHELL Liz 172 Hampshire Rd. Apr. 17, 1952 F.T.A. 11, 12, A.F.S. 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 10, 11, Honor Roll 10, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Elementary Educaitno JOY L. MITTON 104 Fairbanks Ave. Sept. 22, 1952 Field Hockey 10, 11, Co-captain 12, Basketball 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Season Ticket Drive 11, 12, Senior Class Committee, Part Time Work. Career Choice: Executive Secretary JANICE ANN MURPHY Jan 43 Fiske Rd. June 20, 1952 Tennis, History Forum, Tutoring in Elementary School, Skiing. Career Choice: Teacher PETER ERIC MURPHY Pete 194 Bristol Rd. Nov. 20, 1951 V.P. of J.C.L. 11, Pres, of J.C.L. 12, Trophy Battle of Bands (Best Individual Performer) 11. Career Choice: Architecture STEPHEN J. MURPHY Murph 22 Southgate Rd. June 15, 1952 J.C.L., Opening Exercises, Guitar. Career Choice: Landscape Architecture KATHERINE ANN MURRAY Kathy 108 Abbott Rd. Sept. 30, 1952 J.C.L., Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 12, Missing Link, Varsity Swim Team 12, Varsity Ski Team 10, 11, 12, Varsity Tennis Team 10, 11, 12, Art. CYNTHIA F. NADREAU 36 Shore Rd. Oct. 17, 1952 Drama Club, Honor Roll, Bradford, Stylus, Tutoring, Music, Art. Career Choice: Journalism PAUL LOUIS MONTALE 18 Ivy Rd. Jan. 15, 1952 Football 12, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Working on Cars. Career Choice: Restaurant Management BARBARA LOUISE MOORE Barb 3 Cedar Brook Rd. Apr. 28. 1952 Skiing, Writing, Part Time Work. Career Choice: Nursing EDMUND ANTHONY MORANTE Bd 119 Washington St. Aug. 6, 1952 Part Time Job. Career Choice : Stockbroker PETER T. NAHASS 36 MacArthur Rd. Dec. 31, 1951 ANTHONY J. NASTASI 401 Weston Rd. May 7, 1952 ALLISON W. NEHER 178 Bristol Rd. June 27, 1952 BRIAN T. NESTOR 8 Dernier Rd. Oct. 15, 1951 Gymnastics, Honorable Mention, Shop Major, Work Study. Career Choice: Construction 195 DENISE L. NEWMAN 51 Cleveland Rd. Mar. 11, 1952 Pep Club. Career Choice: Social Work GAIL MARY NICKERSON 33 Hilltop Rd. Aug. 12, 1952 Drama Club 11, Art Service Club 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Data Processing MARJORIE LYNNE PAYNE Margie 200 Cedar St. Jan. 4, 1952 Work Study, Nurse ' s Aid, Rainbow, Make-up for Wellesley Players. Career Choice: Hairdresser ROBERT DANA PEIRSON 101 Abbott Rd. July 13, 1952 J.V. Soccer 11, Varsity Soccer 12, I.S.A. 10, 11, J.V. Hockey 10, Varsity Hockey 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Hr. Chairman 10. Career Choice: Law CAROL E. NIZZARI 59 Barton Rd. May 21, 1952 JOHN D. NOONAN 20 Standish Circle Feb. 25, 1952 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Varsity Golf 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, N.E. Key Club Lt. Gov., Sophomore Class Treas. Career Choice: Business PAUL V. NURCZYNSKI 2 Dorset Lane Apr. 26, 1952 BRENDA E. NYE 3 Trinity Court Oct. 12, 1952 Ski Team, Bradford, Elementary Tutoring, Sewing. Career Choice: Elementary Education ROSEMARIE URSULA PENNDORF Rosie 148 Oakland St. Jan. 3, 1952 Swim Team 12, Ski Team Captain 12, Ski Club 11, 12, A.F.S. 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Sergeant 12, Band Council 10, 11, Pres. 12, Seminars 12, Missing Link 12, Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Oceanography JAMES MARK PERKINS 22 Strathmore Rd. Perky Apr. 4, 1951 PATRICIA ANNE PERRY Patty 115 Suffolk Rd. Aug. 15, 1952 Intramural Basketball 11, Folk Club 12, A.F.S. 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Drama Club 11, 12, Marching Band 12, Guidance Messenger 12, Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Linguist CHERYL A. OAKES 15 Wall St. May 31, 1952 Pep Club 10, 11, Ski Club 10, Office Messenger, Wellesleyan 12. Career Choice: Social Work CHARLES T. OBRIEN Charlie 20 Riverdale Rd. May 4, 1951 Transfer Sophomore Year, Baseball 10, 11, Cross Country 10, I.B.A. 10, 11, 12, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Airline Pilot LINDA HELEN PETERS 14 Oakencrofte Rd. Dec. 3, 1951 Art, Reading, Writing Poetry. Career Choice: Art TERESE REGINA PETERS Terry-Pie 36 Russel Rd. June 27, 1951 J.V. Swim Team Mgr. 11, Varsity Swim Team Mgr. 12, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Elementary Education JANET L. OHNEMUS CLAYTON H. PALTRINERI JAMES H. PARKER Jim 7 Marigold Ave. Mar. 11, 1952 Cross Country 10, 11 , Missing Link 12, Central Council P.T.A. 12, Part Time Work 11, 12, Conservation. Career Choice: Biologist RICHARD DUSTIN PEVEAR Rick 194 Lowell Rd. May 30, 1952 J.V. Football 10, Ski Team 12, Ski Club 10, Hr. Chairman 11, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Business WILLIAM GRANT PIERCE Bill 10 Riverdale Rd. Aug. 23, 1952 J.V. Gymnastics 10, Varsity Gymnastics 11, 12, Captain 12, J.V. Baseball 10, 11, Varsity Baseball 12, Gym Show 10, 11, 12. ROBERT F. PARR 7 Fiske Rd. Dec. 3, 1951 J.V. Football Captain 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Wrestling 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Key Club 11, Secretary 12, Sports Award Jacket 11, Football Jacket 11. Career Choice: Business NANCY LYDON PARRY 61 Mayo Rd. Aug. 28, 1952 Varsity Gymnastics 10, 11 Co-Captain 12, Varsity Swim Team 12, Gym Show 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll, Skiing. Career Choice: Teaching DAVID CHAPMAN PATTEN JR. 20 Garden Rd. Aug. 27, 1952 J.V. Soccer 11, Co-Captain 12, Varsity Swim Team 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, I.S.A. 10, 11, Ski Club 10, Glee Club 11, 12, A Cappella Choir 10, Gym Show 11, 12, Sports Jacket 11. Career Choice: Business TIMOTHY J. PATTERSON Tim 415 Linden St. Sept. 25, 1952 Intramural Sports 10, 11, 12, Writing. Career Choice: Journalism ANTHONY C. PINI Tony 36 Pleasant St. Aug. 18, 1952 I.S.A. 10, I.B.A. 10, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Business Management RICHARD STODDARD POPE Rick 15 Westgate Rd. May 16, 1952 J.V. Soccer 10, J.V. Basketball 10, I.B.A. 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Seminars 12, Bradford 12, Missing Link 12, Gym Show 11, 12. Career Choice: Human Ecology BRIDGET MICHELLE PORTER Brigit 73 Stanwood St., Dorchester Oct. 4, 1952 Afro-American Society 11, N.C.C.J. 12, Welleslyan, Variety Show 10, 11, 12, Seminars 11, 12. Career Choice: Elementary Education DAVID SHAW PORTER Dave 14 Aberdeen Rd. Aug. 15, 1952 Swim Team 11, 12, Sailing Team Commodore 11, 12, History Forum 11, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Photography Club 12, Carousel,” Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 12. A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12, Mixed Ensemble 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Oceanography MARY ELIZABETH PAWLINA 58 Standish Circle Dec. 6, 1952 Basketball 10, Tennis 10, Ski Team 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Art Service Club 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Seminars 12, Variety Show 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Airlines Stewardess PAULA FRANCES POUNDER 14 Ingersoll Rd. Dec. 12, 1951 Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Bradford 11, 12, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Mathematics 196 WALTER THOMAS POWELL 106 Parker Rd. May 6, 1952 Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 11, 12, Key Club, Senior Council. Career Choice: Teacher ANN P. POWERS 85 Hillside Rd May 24, 1952 Atlantic Monthly Award of Merit, Art. AMY DALE RICHARDSON 196 Washington St. Sept. 30, 1952 English Award 9, Music. Career Choice: Writing IDA FRANKLIN RIDEOUT 41 Kirkland Rd. Mar. 19, 1952 Ski Club 10, 12, Art Service Club 11, Pep Club 10, Honor Roll 12, Part Time Work. Career Choice: Interior Decorator JOSEPH F. QUINN Joe 9 Fells Rd. Oct. 4, 1951 J.V. Soccer 10, 11, V.F.V.R.W., Part Time Work, Cars, Sports. Career Choice: Business Administration GAIL ELIZABETH RABINOWITZ 165 Cliff Rd. Feb. 25, 1952 Tennis 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 12, Bradford 11, Layout Editor 12, Wellesleyan 12, Gym Show 11, Senior Council, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Teaching DOUGLAS W. RAMSAY Doug 23 Norwich Rd. Nov. 29, 1952 I.S.A. 10, 11, I.B.A. 10, 11, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Youth-in-Gov’t Day, Student Council 10, 12, Key Club 12, Mother’s Only Rival” 10, 11, 12 . Career Choice: Business Administration ROBERT R. RAMSAY Bob 57 Chesterton Rd. Feb. 22, 1952 J.V. Baseball 10, J.V. Soccer 10, 11, I.B.A. 11, 12, I.S.A. 11, Baseball 12, Key Club 12, Part time work 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL KURT HEINRICH RIEDNER Mike 52 Riverdale Rd. Aug. 1, 1952 Photography Club Pres. 11, Science Club 10, 11, 12, J.C.L., Historian 11, 12, Bradford, Wellesleyan. Career Choice: Advertising, Cinematography QUION TEE RILEY 23 Esmond St., Dorchester Apr. 30, 1951 Transfer Sophomore Year, J.V. Football. Career Choice: Draftsman SCOTT WESTON RINGER 10 Solon Rd. Oct. 5, 1952 Ski Club 10, Fellowship Officer 10, 11, Post 80, 10, 11, Q.M. 12, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Wellesleyan 12. Career Choice: Hotel Management LINDSAY ROBINSON Mike 47 Norwich Rd. July 24, 1952 Stylus, Post 80 S.C.L., Curriculum Committee, Co-Representative of Class to Doctor Goodman, ' Carousel,” Horseback Riding, Wellesleyan, A Cappella Choir. Career Choice: Law, Teacher KIRK T. RAU 12 Marshall Rd. Apr. 22, 1952 Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12, I.B.A. 10, 11, J.V. Track 10, Varsity Track 11, 12, Gym Show 11, 12. Career Choice: Pro Soccer Player PETER HOLMES ROBINSON 22 Sunset Rd. May 2, 1952 Swim Team 11, Manager 12, Science Club 11, 12, Photography Club 11, 12, W ' ellesleyati. Career Choice: Engineer PATRICIA ANN RAWLEY Patty 41 Pine Plain Rd. Mar. 15, 1952 I.B.A. 11, F.T.A. 12, Honor Roll 10, 11. Career Choice: Teaching JOHN FORBES ROGERS 83 Livingston Rd. June 7, 1951 Drama Club, A Cappella Choir, Hospital Lab Technician, National Ski Patrol. WILLIAM OLIVER REED Bill 44 Radcliffe Rd. Sept. 2, 1952 J.V. Track 10, 11, Marching Band 10, 11, Concert Band 10, Seminars 12, Bradford Photographer 12, Wellesleyan 12. Career Choice: Chemist JAMES DOUGLASS REGAN Reeg 26 White Oak Rd. Aug. 7, 1952 Cross Country 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Senior Council 12, Missing Link 12, E.Y.O. 11, 12. Career Choice: Psychology JOHN H. RjflEF 3 Woodland Rd. Aug. 4, 1951 Ski Team, Science Club, Band, Computers. Career Choice: Physics, Biochemistry PETER JAMES REILLY 53 Pleasant St. Mar. 6, 1952 Art, Guitar, Mechanics. Career Choice: Advertising PETER REIN 1 Woodridge Rd. Nov. 16, 1951 Sports. Career Choice: Data Processing JOHN TOWNSEND RICE Roosevelt 24 Belair Rd. Aug. 20, 1952 J.V. Hockey 10, J.V. Gymnastics 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, Seminars 11, Variety Show 11, Fishing Club, Blues Club. Career Choice: Medicine, Scientific Research NANCIE RICH 15 Greenlawn Ave. Nov. 9, 1951 RANDALL W. ROOS Rootie 57 Lincoln Rd. May 18, 1952 Jazz Club 11, Jazz Octet 11, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Blues Club. Career Choice: Music, Electronics ROBERTA ROSA 54 Washburn Ave. Oct. 9, 1952 F.T.A. 10, Q.F.S. 11, Part Time Work, Skiing, Tennis. Career Choice: Secondary Education NANCY JEAN RUDELL 43 Tanglewood Rd. Jan. 11, 1952 J.C.L. 10, 11, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Work Study 12. Career Choice: Secretary, Social Work LU CINDA RUST Lucj 10 Woodway Rd. June 30, 1952 METCO Host, Work. Career Choice: Secondary Education JEFFREY F. SAGANSKY 22 Greylock Rd. Jan. 26, 1952 Varsity Tennis 10, 11, Captain 12, Class President 11, Student Council 11, President Student Council 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, U. S. History Award 11, Harvard Book 11, National Merit Letter of Commendation 12. Career Choice: Law MELISSA ANN SALEM Missy 34 Northgate Rd. Oct. 10, 1952 Drama Club 10, 11, Pep Club 10, Co-editor-in-chief of Wellesleyan, N.H.S. 11, 12, Girls’ State 11, National Merit Letter of Commendation 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Church Youth Group 12. Career Choice: Teaching, Foreign Service STEPHEN SCOTT SALVI Steve 11 Hollis St. Dec. 21, 1951 Work Study. Career Choice: Navy 197 MICHELLE SAMOUR Mitchy 324 Linden St. Apr. 22, 1952 Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Folk Club 11, Opening Exercises 11, 12, Senior Council, Wellesleyati Senior Editor 12, Re-Entry 12, Variety Show 10, 11, 12, Student-Faculty Dinner Dance 11, Band 11, ‘ ' Carousel ’ CARL ROBERT SARGENT 15 Indian Springs Way Apr. 6, 1952 Soccer 10, 11, 12, Skiing 10, 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Honor Roll 11. RICHARD SCHERMERHORN Rick 11 Chestnut St. Oct. 19, 1951 Boating, Swimming, Cars, Fishing. Career Choice: Business Management LOUISE M. SCHINDEL 74 Suffolk Rd. Nov. 2, 1950 Transfer Junior Year, Honor Roll 11, 12, A Cappella Choir 12, Glee Club 11, “Carousel,” .Variety Show 11, 12. Career Choice: Airline Stewardess CLAUDIA PATRICIA SMITH Mod (Squad) Claud 25 Crawford St. Grove Hall Aug. 15, 1952 Pep Club 10, 11, 12, METCO Student Chairman 11, 12, Afro-American Society 11, Art Service Club 12, Fashion Club 12, Wellesleyati 12, N.C.C.J. 11, 12, Guidance Aide 11, 12, Library Aide 12, Seminars 11, 12, Fashion Designing. Career Choice: Fashion Design and Merchandising, Model DOUGLAS ROBERT SMITH Doug 10 Rutgers Rd. Oct. 16, 1952 Blues Club 12, Skiing. Career Choice: Music RALPH STUART SMITH Tim 50 Colburn Rd. Aug. 16, 1952 Ski Club 12, Hr. Chairman 10, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Finance ROBERT ALLEN SMITH 70 Radcliff Rd. Aug. 12, 1952 Photography Club 11, 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Wellesleyati 11, 12. Career Choice: Photography PHILIP SUMNER SCHIRMER Phil 122 Abbott Rd. June 20, 1952 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, I.B.A. 12, “Carousel.” Career Choice: Journalism WESLY HANTON SMITH 5 Westgate Rd. Apr. 29, 1952 Sailing 10, Wrestling 11, 12, I.S.L. 11, Football 12, J.C.L. 12. Career Choice: Law STEVEN C. SCHOEN Straight Arrow 56 Yarmouth Rd. Nov. 1, 1952 I S.A. 11, I.B.A. 12, Science Club 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Computers, Rocketry. JILL DIANE SCHOLTEN 117 Forest St. Apr. 25, 1952 Swimming 10, Basketball 11, 12, Lacrosse 11, 12, Field Hockey 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Wellesleyati 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Season Ticket Drive 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Pep Club 10, 11. KERRY ANN SMYTH 12 Boulder Brook Rd. Dec. 26, 1951 Ski Team 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Student Supplement Program 12, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Elementary Education BARBARA SNITZER 177 Hampshire Rd. Nov. 3, 1952 Transfer Sophomore Year, Gymnastics 11, Pep Club 10, Library Service Club 12, Student Supplement Program 12, Seminars 12. PETER HENRY SCHRADIECK 65 Old Farm Rd. June 1, 1951 Track, Marching Band 10, 11, Drum Major 12, Concert Band. Career Choice: Medicine ERICA WILLIAMS SOWLES Ricky 10 Sudbury Rd. Sept. 27, 1952 Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Art Service Club 11, Kindergarten Teacher 10, 11 . STEVEN T. SCOTT 69 Forest St. Apr. 29, 1952 NANCY J. SEGAL 30 Pembroke Rd. Aug. 14, 1952 Swim Team 10, 11, 12, Art Service Club 12, Curriculum Committee 12, Honor Roll 10, 11. ROBERT PATTERSON SEIFERT Seif 7 Longfellow Rd. May 10, 1951 Sports Cars, Skiing. CATHY JEAN SESSLER 59 Ivy Rd. Mar. 23, 1952 Transfer-Junior Year, Junior Red Cross 11, 12, J.C.L. 11, 12, A.F.S. 12, Drama Club 11, Glee Club 11, Volunteer at Newton-Wellesley and Medfield State Hospitals. Career Choice: Language Teacher ROY C. SHELDON 40 Yarmouth Rd. Mar. 19, 1952 J.V. Track 10, Band 10, 11, Blues Club 12, Music. Career Choice: Law SCOTT ELIOT SHEPARD 30 Pine St. July 12, 1952 Soccer 10, 11, 12, Ski Team 10, 11, 12, Golf Team 10, 11, 12, Youth-in-Gov’t Day. Career Choice: Engineering DAVID F. SIMMS 103 Barton Rd. May 29, 1952 Folk Music Career Choice: History JACLYN ANN SPEAR Jackie 119 Westgate Rd. Nov. 28, 1952 J.C.L. 10, Science Club 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Engineering ROBERT E. SPELMAN 27 Jackson Rd. Sept. 7, 1952 Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, President of Key Club 12, Seminars 11, 12, Gym Show 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Education MARUTA SILVIA SPIGULIS 9 Durant Rd. Dec. 19, 1952 Pep Club 10, Art Service Club 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll, Rally Committee 10, Student Supplement Program 12, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Biology JEFFREY MICHAEL SPILMAN 428 Washington St. Jan. 20, 1952 Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, Student Council 10, Key Club 10, 11, 12. RICHARD ARTHUR SPITZER Rick 3 Delanson Circle Sept. 6, 1952 Bradford 10, Chess Club 11, 12, Geology. Career Choice: Oceanography ROSEANNA ELIZABETH STANLEY Rose 225 Weston Rd. Mar. 17, 1953 Science Club 10, 11, V.P. of Science Club 12, History Forum 11, 12, Honorable Mention, W.I.F. 11, 12, Wellesley Players 12, Wellesley Children’s Theatre Group 11, 12. Career Choice: Medicine MARK ALAN SLOTNICK 40 Willow St. July 3, 1952 Sailing, Camping, Skiing Career Choice: Engineering MARILYN SUE STANTON 41 Boulder Rd. July 4, 1951 Transfer Senior Year, F.T.A. 11, Science Club 12, Drama Club 12, Homecoming Committee 11, Prom Committee 11. Career Choice: Speech Therapy 198 JANE FRANCES STEDMAN 35 Cottonwood Rd. Mar. 3, 1952 Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Stylus 10, 11, 12, Bradford 10, Part Time Work, Reading, Skiing, Swimming, Music. DOUGLAS WINFIELD STODDART Pele 107 Westgate Rd. Mar. 5, 1952 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, J.V. Soccer 10, Varsity Soccer 11, Captain of Soccer 12, J.V. Baseball 10, Bradford 12, Wellesleyan 12, Key Club 12 . Career Choice: Foreign Correspondent KATHLEEN C. STONE Kathie 90 Fairbanks Ave. Dec. 27, 1951 F.T.A. 12, Bradford 10, News Ed. of Bradford 11, Class Sec’y. 10, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Student Council Sec’y. 12, N.H.S. 11, 12. LYNNE E. STOTT 6 Fairbanks Ave. Sept. 8, 1952 Pep Club, Ski Club 10, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Carousel,” Part Time Work. Career Choice: Public Relations JANE ELLEN STRATFORD 22 Suffolk Rd. Feb. 29, 1952 Twirling 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10. Career Choice: Airline Stewardess KAREN J. THOMPSON Huck 193 West Springfield St. Sept. 25, 1952 N.C.C.J. 10, 11, 12, Art Service Club 12, Guidance Aide 11, 12, Library Aide 12, Wellesleyan, Pep Club 10, Afro-American Society 12. Career Choice: Black History Teacher SARAH M. THOMPSON 78 Denton Rd. Jan. 25, 1952 Intramural Basketball 10, N.C.C.J. 10, 11, Red Cross 10, 11, 12, J.C.L. 10, Wellesley Committee Against Racism 11, Seminars 11, Student-Facul¬ ty Discussions. Career Choice: Teaching MARK CAMERON TORGERSON 44 Whittier Rd. Eeb. 17, 1952 Transfer Sophomore Year, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Guitar. Career Choice: Education ROBERT WILLIAM TORGERSON Bob 44 Whittier Rd. Feb. 17, 1952 Key Club 12, Honor Roll 11, Seminars 12, Curriculum Review 12. JAMES M. TOWNSEND III 29 Suffolk Rd. Apr. 12, 1951 J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, Belmont State Relays 10. 4th All Conference Relay 10, State Meets 10, 11, 12, 3rd State Meet Relays, Concert Band 10, 11 12. Career Choice: Engineering THEODORE ROY STRICKLAND Ted 6 Sheridan Circle Nov. 18, 1952 Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, European Study 11, Coins. Career Choice: Architecture SUSAN MELANIE STUBBS Sue 51 Beverly Rd. June 6, 1952 Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Science Club 11, F.T.A. 11, 12, Missing Link 12, Honor Roll 11, Part Time Work. Career Choice: Elementary Education THOMAS ROBERT SULLIVAN 37 Tangle wood Rd. Aug. 5, 1952 J.V. Gymnastics 10, Varsity Gymnastics 11, Co-Captain 12, J.V. Track 10, Varsity Track 11, 12, Varsity Soccer 11, Sports Award Jacket 11, Variety Show 11, Gym Show 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Auctioneer CHARLOTTE J. SURRO SCOTT D. SUTHERLAND MARY BETH TRAGESER 23 Tanglewood Rd. Dec. 30, 1952 History Forum 10, V.P. 11, Pres. 12, Science Club, World Affairs Council 11, Publicity Chairman 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, N.C.C.J. 11, 12, Carousel, Folk Club 11, 12, Band 11, 12, Biafra Fund 11, Senior Council 12, Afro-American Society 11, 12, Sailing. Career Choice: Child Psychology SUSAN MARY TREFRY 35 Hunting St. Sept. 30, 1952 ROBERT DAVID TREITMAN Bob 150 Glen Rd. Oct. 28, 1952 Jazz Club 11, Afro-American Society V.P. 11, Boys State 11, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Dance Band 11, Jazz Club 11, Curriculum Committee 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Politics, Photography. Career Choice: Medicine. LINDA RUTH TRIGG Ruth 17 Brook St. Aug. 5, 1952 Junior Red Cross 12, F.T.A. 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 12, Art Service Club 11. 12. Career Choice: Elementary Education STEVEN J. SUTHERLAND STANLEY DAVID SZETELA 11 Willow Park Feb. 10, 1952 J.V. Football 10, Part Time Work. Career Choice: Construction STANLEY CHASE TAYLOR 65 Bristol Rd. J.V. Football 10, Mother’s Only Rival Stan Feb. 19, 1952 Part Time Work 10, 11, 12. CATHY A. TRIPP T7 Cottage St. Sept. 21. 1952 J.C.L. 10, Glee Club 10, 11, Swimming. Career Choice: Secretary BARBARA JOAN UHLIG 82 Washington St. May 14, 1952 History Forum 11. 12. Drama Club 10, 11, Senior Representative 12, Senior Council 12, A.F.S. 10, 11, Science Club 11, 12, Honor Roll, Light Show 11. ' The Lottery 11, W.I.F. 10, 11, L.R.Y. Youth Group 10, 11. 12. Career Choice: Social Sen ice VIDA ANNE TENDER 222 Grove St. Apr. 3, 1952 Ski Team 12, A.F.S. 11, Office Messenger 11, 12, History Forum 12, Fashion Club 12, Science Club 12, Drama Club 11, Assistant Co-Ordinating Sec’y. of Wellesleyan 12. Career Choice: Airline Stewardess MARGARET TETRICK 2 Ridgeway Rd. Sept. 12, 1951 Ski Team 12, History Forum 12, Marching Band 10, 12, World Affairs Council 12, Senior Council. Career Choice: Teaching FREDERIC STEPHEN URY Fred 7 Lehigh Rd. Sept. 11, 1952 Drama Club 11. 12, N.C.C.J. 11. Opening Exercises 10, 11, 12, Honors 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor in Chief Wellesleyan. Carousel, Student Council 12, Curriculum Review 12, Poetry Review 12, Steering Committee for Youth Center 12, Midsummers Night Dream 12, Town Players Marne 12, Mother’s Only Rival 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Business Administration MARY E. UTTERO 7 Marshall Rd. June 3. 1952 HARRIET TOTTEN THOMPSON Boo 44 Windemere Rd. Sept. 7, 1952 Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Stylus 11, 12, A.F.S. 12, Opening Exercises 10, 11, 12, The Madwoman of Chaillot. JOHN JOSEPH VACCARI 5 Simpson Rd. Football 10, Hockey 10, 11. 12. Soccer 11. Career Choice: Engineering ]ack Aug. 14, 1951 199 MICHELE VARGA 52 Wareland Rd. July 9, 1952 Varsity Swim Team 10, 11, 12, Art Service Club 11, 12, Science Club 10, 11, J.C.L. 10, Junior Red Cross 11, Most Improved Swimmer Award 10, Sailing, Skiing, Photography. Career Choice: Secretary EMILIE ESTELL MARIA WHITE Lem-Lem 11 Abbot Rd., Dorchester Apr. 16, 1952 Intramural Basketball 11, Rally Committee 11, N.C.C.J. 11, METCO, Scholarship Committee, Hr. Chairman 12, Senior Council, Morning Exercises 11, Soul Seminar 11. Career Choice: Elementary Education JANET MARIE VERNER 45 Hunnewell St. Work Study 12, Skiing. Career Choice: Secretary Jan Oct. 31, 1951 ELIZABETH CORNING WHITLA Chicken Little 18 Shiley Rd. Oct. 1, 1952 Ski Team 12, Swim Team 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12, J.C.L. 10. DEBRA ANN VILLA Debbie 24 Marshall Rd. March 15, 1952 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 J.V., Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Glee Club 12, Honor Roll 11, 12, Pep Club Rallies 10, 11, 12, Part Time Work 11, 12. ROBERT WAHLSTROM 39 Abbott Rd. June 10, 1952 Chess Team 10, 11, 12, Science Club 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, Part Time Work 12, Stamps, Coins, Oceanography, Football, Baseball. Career Choice: Oceanography BRIAN DOUGLAS WHITE 69 Audubon Rd. Electronics, Boating. ROBERTA ANN WILDMAN 3 Park Place Sewing. Career Choice: Business ALICE WILLARD 146 Hampshire Rd. Gl ee Club 12, Riding, Skiing, Tennis. Tuna May 9, 1952 Feb. 28, 1952 Aug. 29, 1952 GREGORY WALKER Raqah, Ogwanoi 78 Ballou Ave. Nov. 4, 1952 Transfer Sophomore-METCO, J.V. Basketball 10, I.B.A. 12, N.C.C.J. 11, 12, Afro-American Society 11, Karate, Judo, Rifles, Debating. Career Choice: Lawyer DAVID DORR WILLIARD 146 Hampshire Rd. Transfer Senior Year, Film. DERVAL WALSH 21 Stanford Rd. DIANE LINDA WILLETT 21 Benvenue St. July 31, 1952 Art. June 25, 1950 Mar. 19, 1952 KEVIN P. WALSH 38 Hillside Rd. April 4, 1952 Cars Career Choice: Sales Management BRUCE RUSSELL WILLIAMSON 9 Indian Springs Way Feb. 24, 1952 Cross Country Team 12, Ski Team 10, 11, 12, Tennis Team 11, 12, Band, Marching Band, Honor Roll. NAlvJCY LOUISE WALZ 14 Sunset Rd. March 28, 1 952 Field Hockey 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Lacrosse 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 12, Youth-in-Government Day 11, N.H.S. 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Variety Show. JOHN ROBERT WATKINS Jack 7 Kirkland Circle June 24, 1952 Varsity Football 10, 11, I.B.A., Ski Club 12, Gym Show 11, 12. Career Choice: Medicine JOHN BURKHARD WISE 15 5 Cliff Rd. Feb. 16, 1952 Transfer Junior Year, Drama Club 11. Career Choice: Architecture ROBERT THOMAS WRIGHT Bob 35 Sterling Rd. June 4, 1952 I. B.A. 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, 11, 12, J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football II , 12 . Career Choice: Forestry JAMES A. WATSON 23 Walnut St. Cars, Motorcycles. DEBORAH ANN WELLS Bucko 36 Forest St. June 11, 1952 Homeroom Chairman 10, Marching Band 10, Accompanist for A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12, A Cappella Choir 10, Glee Club 12, Accompanist for Graduation Exercises 11, Church Choir 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, Gym Show 11, Variety Show 11, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Sailing, Skiing. Career Choice: Music Education STEVEN KENRICK WELLS Bucko 36 Forest St. Jan. 19, 1951 Ski Club 10, Stage Technician 10, 11, 12,-Work Study 12, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12, Skiing, Sailing, Electronics. WILLIAM EMERSON WRIGHT Bill 35 Sterling Rd. June 4, 1952 J.V. Baseball 10, 11, Varsity Cross Country 11, 12, I.B.A. 10, 11, Student Council 12,Youth in Govt. Day 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Curriculum Committee, Youth Center, Church Youth Group 12. Career Choice: Law JANE C. WYMAN 30 Old Farm Rd. Aug. 31, 1952 J.V. Field Hockey 10, 11, Varsity Field Hockey 12. ARA KAREKIN YACOBIAN 66 Ridge Hill Rd. July 8, 1952 Soccer 10, 11, Gymnastics 10, Gym Show 10, 12, Variety Show 12, Key Club 11, 12, Youth-in-Govt. Day. Career Choice: Business CAROLYN HELEN WELSH Carol 10 Sturbridge Rd. Aug. 26, 1952 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 12, Sailing Team 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, Stylus” 10, Editor 11, 12, J.C.L. 11, 12, A.F.S. 10, 11, N.H.S. 11, Treasurer 12, Youth-in-Government Day 11, A.F.S. student representative to Thailand. THOMAS B. WESTBOM Tom 21 Leighton Rd. Sept. 28, 1952 Electronics, Photography, Part Time Work. Career Choice: Electronic Engineer NANCY CELESTE ZINCK 19 Pleasant St. . Jan. 20, 1952 Pep Club 10, Art Service Club 10, Part Time Work 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Teaching ROBERT PETER ZOLETTI Zol 11 Alba Rd. Oct. 26, 1951 Soccer 10, 11, 12, Swimming 12, Sailing 12, Intramural Softball 11, 12, Band, Marching Band, Photography Club, Science Club. Career Choice: Marine Science PENELOPE JANE WHITCOMB 48 Kenilworth Rd. Career Choice: Stewardess Penny Oct. 31, 1952 CARL LOUIS ZUCCHELLI Zuke 6 Halsey Ave. Mar. 8, 1952 Football 10, 11, 12, I.B.A. 10, 11, 12, I.S.L. 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Business 200 PATRONS Donald P. Babson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Beal ' ' In memory of Steven Blinn, Class ' 63 Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brownlee Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cassidy Charles and Susan Chamberlain, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Crounse Dr. David B. Derris Mr. and Mrs. Arthus F. Dias, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Downing Minnie Flentje Michael H. Gallagher James L. Gallerani Landscaping Fred and Vivienne Garmon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Glass Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Hadden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Haussermann Mrs. Richard J. Ferrnstein Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hornaday Dr. Delbert L. Jackson, Jr. June Waterman Jacobson Mrs. Robert Jacobson Mr. George Kwasniewski Deborah Laurie Lisette Lee Raymond W. Legg Robert H. Lubker Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Lyman David B. McNeish Dr. and Mrs. John H. Meeker Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S. Morser Mr. William D. Morton, Jr. Allison W. Neher Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pounder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rabinowitz Mr. and Mrs. John D. Salem Mrs. Gideon T. Sawyer Richard and Marion Stead Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor Mrs. James A. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Ury Joseph and Ardelle Webster Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wiktes Mr. and M rs. Louis V. Zucchell A Cappella I I 3 Administration 20, 22, 23 American Field Service 105 Art Faculty 33 Aviation Club 103 Basketball, Boys 84, 85, 88 Basketball, Girls 86, 87, 88 Bradford 107 Brass Choir I I 5 Business Faculty 39 Cheerleaders 46-51 Chess Club 104 Club 70 79 Conservation Club 103 Cross Country 55-57 Curriculum Study 71 Dance Band I I 5 Drama Club 63 Editors ' Message 7 English Faculty 24-26 Faculty 18-39 Fall 40-81 Fashion Club 64 Field Hockey 60, 61 Folk Club 66 Football 42-51 Future Teachers of America 67 Glee Club I 12 Guidance Department 21 Gym Team, Boys 96, 98 Gym Team, Girls 97, 99 Health Department 2 I History Faculty 28, 29 History Forum 64 Hockey 92, 93 Home Economics Faculty 38 Industrial Arts Faculty 36 Ju nior Class Officers 128 Junior Classical League 68 Junior Homerooms 129-135 INDEX Junior Red Cross 66 Key Club 65 Language Faculty 30-32 Library 27 Marching Band 47-51 Mathematics Faculty 35, 36 Missing Link 108 Mixed Chorus I I 3 Music Faculty 27 Musical Organizations I 12-1 15 National Council of Christians and Jews 69 National Honor Society 106 Opening Exercises 62 Orchestra 114, 115 Patrons and Sponsors 201 Physical Education Faculty 38 Principal ' s Message 6 Radio Club 104 Science Club 102 Science Faculty 34, 35 Seminar Days 73-78 Seniors I 36-200 Senior Council 138, 139 Senior Class Officers 138 Senior Roster I 86-200 Senior Superlatives 136-137 Ski Team 100, 101 Soccer 52-54 Sophomore Class Officers I 18 Sophomore Homerooms 119-127 Student Council 70-79 Student Supplement Program 72 Stylus 109 Swimming, Boys 94, 95 Swimming, Girls 58-59 Twirle rs 47-51 Underclassmen 116-133 Winter 82-1 15 Wellesleyan Staff I 10, III Wrestling 89-91 202 203 205 206 i ■ 207 One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh: but the earth abideth for ever. The sun also ariseth, and the sun goeth down, and hasteth to his place where he arose. Ecclesiastes 1:4, 5 208 Photo by Warren Patriquin. Boston Herald Traveler wm- Jflpf pi mm i WMjm : mm was M ” t-V . • mm Wm lm 0 ' !? ■ f.iT- ' ?f Sr - • i .x. S-, mmm, Wjmp. ’M m$ ft: ■ pi V., - ' « ■� ' .¥ «P ■ ■ ■ §§SP pv mfM; ft. ' • ; ■- « alp ft SsPSRiBS CI . ' • • .C? ft V£;$ ; |||§ ‘ V ' rf. ' siiiii ft : ft ;■••••:• ■ ' j88®iwB jfc £ tt 4 � £..:$ irXr ' ™’ ' ' f ' r, V ft--t ? t : ’ Ns ' V-f -K tv-Z’b i‘v • ’•- ■ ■ ■ :..-r ■ ■ -v.,:v..--.r ; ;. . ;• ' SjNSMHHSfeftfe jSftVr l ; ft •: • ' ' - . ,;• • • % r % -In ■ % ,f ; $ £ f . ' 2 v 4 . ' j r£%Zj • ! j ' • S i . •; . v ' . .‘ft . . - v ’ 8fesXl mm mmMi mSgRmBm™ «§ §!� MSg fr: £W$mi £$g;-: % ' ■ ' £ ’tf� • ' ft - c ■? ••■ ' • � ' .• . - ' ft ' fcAAisil r. , 2 § $ ... ' ; ■■ Sons of my ancient mother, you riders of the tides, How often have you sailed in my dreams . . . Ready am I to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind. Only another breath will 1 breathe in this still air Only another loving look cast backward, And then I shall stand among you, a seafarer among seafarers. And you, vast sea, sleepless mother, Who alone are peace and freedom to the river and stream, Only another winding will this stream make, Only another murmur in this glade, And then I shall come to you, A boundless drop in the boundless ocean. The Prophet, Kahlil Gibran SUPPLEMENT TO 1970 WELLESLEYAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .3 Track .4 Baseball .5 Girl’s Tennis .6 Boy’s Tennis .7 Golf .8 Sailing .9 Lacrosse .10 Youth In Government Day .11 Gym Show .12 Fashion Show .13 Seminars .14 Drama Club Production .15 Senior Activities .16-23 Co-editors in Chief: Fred Ury, Missy Salem Layout Editor: Linda Barnes Sports Copy Editor: Steve Lowe Coordinating Secretary: Martha Hally Photography: Westwood Studio Mack Lee We wish to thank Sally Collins, Linda Ury, and Steve Barrett. Our sincere thanks are also extended to the Senior Class, without whose support this supple¬ ment would not be possible. WE WISH TO DEDICATE THE 1970 WELLESLEY AN TO THE MEMORY OF VIRGINIA GRA VES JOHNSTON. TRACK Under the coaching of Will St. Cyr, the track team raced to a 6 and 3 record. One of those losses was by one point to Natick on a day when everyone was a little off his best form. Another loss to Braintree came about on a mixed up handoff by the relay team. The third loss was to league champion Needham. Co-captain Brad Chandler was one of the best high hurdlers in the league, and he competed in the high jump. Paul Dona¬ hue performed well in the high hurdles. Jack Tracy, only a sophomore, backed up Chan¬ dler in the high jump. Scott McCabe, Steve Gilhooly, and Allen .Himmelberger picked up numerous points in the low hurdles. Dave Nutting, an under¬ classman, did most of Wellesley’s pole vault¬ ing. Wellesley had most of its strength in the straight leg events. Bob Borgatti and Roy Sheldon ran fast 100 ' s. Jim Townsend was one of the team’s outstanding performers with his races in the 220 and the relay. Brian Cass and Ric MacDonald, both juniors, gave Wellesley a strong 440 combination. Charlie Lindsey was great in the 880 while John Mumford also pulled in valuable points. The distance events also were big point- getters for the trackies. Jim Regan, Bruce Olson (a super soph), and Tom Enstice often ran together in the mile and finished together. Co-captain Jeff Dosdall was an outstanding individual in the two-mile run. Mark Laux put the shot, when he was healthy. George Bond and Steve Snow flung the discus well enough to pick up many points. In the javelin, Roy Garron was third in the state. Mike Beale, Steve Harunk, Kirk Rau, and many others also made important con¬ tributions. TRACK TEAM ROSTER Wellesley 89... .. .Walpole 41 Wellesley 91. .. .. .Milton 40 Wellesley 65. . . . . .Natick 66 Wellesley 90. . . . . . South 41 Wellesley 63... . . . Braintree 68 Wellesley 81. . . . . . North 50 Wellesley 104... . . Norwood 29 Wellesley 99.. . . . . Dedham 32 Wellesley 76. .. . . .Needham 55 Front Row: Jim Regan, Jim Townsend, Scott McCabe, Jack Watkins, Jeff Dosdall, Brad Chandler, Randy Borgatti, Charlie Lindsay, Paul Donahue, Tom Enstice. Second Row: Coach St. Cyr, Mark Dobday, Brian Todesco, George Hewett, John Filbin, Peter Schradieck, A1 Himmelberger, Roy Sheldon, Steve Gilhooly, Bruce Olsen, Gordon Seeley, Chris Fontaine, Coach McDermott, George Martin, Manager. Third Row: Gene Caso, Frank Santispago, Robert Borgatti, Dave Nutting, John Tracey, Steve Snow, Arnold Murphy, Jim Nelson, Wayne Martin, Paul Quatrale, Rick Adams. Steve stretches Lowe. Several heartbreaking losses put Wellesley’s b-ballers on the way to a 7 win and 11 loss record. The Red Raiders lost a 12 inning game, and then fell 1-0 in a 12 inning marathon against Braintree. Many other close games made the season exciting, if not completely successful. Ace Adams with a four and three record led the pitching staff. Ace got little or no hitting support in many of his games or his record could have been much better. Pete Nahass, the only senior on the staff, also had a lot of trouble in the season although he frequently pitched well. Steve Weir and Tom Lubker saw limited service, and they should be back next year with important contri¬ butions. Bill Pierce at shortstop, Walt Powell playing third, and Jack Keefe in left provided most of Wellesley’s limited punch at bat. Jack Pini and Steve Lowe shared the catching duties and added their share of hits. Skip Sullivan handled second base capably while Steve Allen played center and alternated at first with Adams. Brian Jordan and Bob Hine saw a lot of action in the outfield as Coach Kerivan used several different lineups in an attempt to get the most out of his ball club. Bill Wright and Bob Parr were valu¬ able utility men. BASEBALL Wellesley 5. . . . ....Walpole 4 Wellesley 4.... . . . .Milton 0 Wellesley 4. . . . . . . .Natick 10 Wellesley 0. . . . ....South 1 Wellesley 0. . . . . . . . Braintree 1 Wellesley 8.... . . . .North 7 Wellesley 4. . . . . . . .Norwood 11 Wellesley 3.... . . . .Dedham 4 Wellesley 0. . . . . . . .Needham 5 Wellesley 5. .. . ... .Walpole 4 Wellesley 10.... . . . .Milton 11 Wellesley 2. . . . . . . .Natick 5 Wellesley 0. . . . .... South 11 Wellesley 2. . . . .... Braintree 1 Wellesley 6. .. . . . . .North 4 Wellesley 4. . . . . . . .Norwood 5 Wellesley 3. .. . . . . .Dedham 5 Wellesley 1 .... . .. .Needham 0 ACE ADAMS Front Row: Brian Jordan, Bob Parr, Ace Adams, Pete Nahass, Jack Keefe, Steve Sullivan, Bill Pierce, Bart Van Dissell, Tom Lubker. Second Row: Walt Powell, Steve Allen, Bill Wright, Steve Lowe, Steve Weir, Bob Hine, Jack Pini, Coach McDermott. ItrK Front Row: Gail Rabinowitz, Pam Low, Amy Stewart, Gae Jostyn, Dee Martin, Captain Karen Bedford, Joyce Davin, Helen Eagleson, Sue Hoi linger. Second Row: Miss Perry, Coach, Nancy Floyd, Eileen Crowly, Pat Baker, Debbie Andrew, Babs Dale, Jan Young. GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM ROSTER Wellesley 4 . .Dana Hall 1 Wellesley 5. .Dedham 0 Wellesley 3. .Needham 2 Wellesley 5 . .Natick 0 Wellesley 5. .Framingham North 0 Wellesley 4 . .Walpole 1 Wellesley 3. .Braintree 2 Wellesley 5. .Norwood 0 Wellesley 5. .Framingham South 1 GIRLS’ TENNIS Similar to their Male counterparts the Girls’ tennis team finished their season tied for first in the Bay State League. They lost to Braintree and to Dana Hall in a non-league match, but they won every other match. Their victims in¬ cluded Needham who also tied for first place. The team used a varied lineup which included several different combinations of singles and doubles teams. Amy Stewart, Gae Jostyn, Karen Bedford, and Kathy Murray were the four singles players. Dee Martin, Sue Hollinger, Gail Rabinowitz, Pam Low, and Helen Eagleson formed the doubles teams. Kathy Murray also saw some service in the doubles part of some of the matches. One of the best parts of the season is the fact that only three seniors will be leaving next year. The whole team will return except Gail Rabinowitz, Karen Bedford, and Kathy Murray. HELEN EAGLESON L BOYS’ TENNIS DAVE FERRIS BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM ROSTER Wellesley 5. . . . . .Walpole 0 Wellesley 5. . . . . .Walpole 0 Wellesley 5. . . . . . Milton 0 Wellesley 5. . . . . .Milton 0 Wellesley 5. . . . . .Natick 0 Wellesley 4. . . . . .Natick 1 Wellesley 4. . . . . . South 1 Wellesley 5. . . . . . South 0 Wellesley 4. . . . . . Braintree 1 Wellesley 5. . . . . .Braintree 0 Wellesley 5. . . . . .North 0 Wellesley 2. . . . . .North 3 Wellesley 5. . . . . .Norwood 0 Wellesley 5. . . . . .Norwood 0 Wellesley 5. . . . . .Dedham 0 Wellesley 5. . . . . .Dedham 0 Wellesley 4. . . . . .Needham 1 Wellesley 4. . . . . . Needham 1 Led by Greg Hills, this year’s version of the Boys’ Tennis team romped to a 17 and 1 record which placed them in a tie for first place in the tough Bay State League. Hills didn’t lose one match all year in league competition. The team’s only other loss came in the quarterfinals of state competition in class A, the best, against a very strong Concord team. Hills played first singles, but was followed by a very strong supporting cast. Captain Jeff Sagansky took over second singles and only lost one match all year. These two together had to be one of the strongest one-two punches in the state. Bruce Williamson at third singles was strong also. The top doubles spot was filled by Hornaday and Ajemian. They only lost one match in the course of the season. Next in line, Craig Williamson teamed up with either John Bowman or Carl Sargent to fill the second doubles slot. The team of Dave Ferris and Jim Edgerly also played some second doubles. Under the direction of Coach Andrews, this year’s team was one of the most successful in recent Wellesley History. Front Row: Coach Andrews, Bob Ajemian, Greg Hills. Second Row: Jeff Sagansky, Capt., Craig Williamson, Bruce Williamson, John Hornaday, Carl Sargeant. Left to Right: Kevin Harris, John Noonan, Greg Christiansen, Bruce Barrick, Henry Bruce, Mike Yacobian, Roy Hamel, Mr. Burgess, Coach. Kneeling: Captain Chris Hurley. Not in picture: Jeff McReynolds, Peter Sykes, Jim Kelly. GOLF GOLF TEAM ROSTER Wellesley 21 2-■■■ . . . . Braintree 6 V 2 Wellesley 41 2 .... .... Natick 41 2 Wellesley H 2 .... .... Dedham m Wellesley 4 . . . . . . . . Milton 5 Wellesley 2l 2 .... . . . .South 6 V 2 Wellesley 0 . . . . . . . .Needham 9 Wellesley 31 2 • . . . .Walpole V 2 Wellesley 71 2 .... . . . .North m Wellesley 3 . . . . . . . .Norwood 6 Although only able to manage one win and one tie against seven losses, the Red Raider golf team had some good highlights. For the first time in history, three Wellesley boys, Chris Hurley, capt.; John Noonan; and Henry Bruce, capt. for next year, qualified for the state individual championship. Wellesley was the only high school this year that was able to place all three of its entrants in this state championship competition. Besides these three, Coach Charlie Burgess had several under¬ classmen who golfed at least respectably. Kevin Harris and Greg Christianson were regulars for this year’s team. Several sophomores were available as alternates and should provide a strong supporting cast for the next two years. These include Jeff McReynolds, Mike Yacobian, Bruce Barrick, Peter Sykes, Jim Kelly, and Ray Hamel. CHRIS HURLEY SAILING TEAM The New England Prep School Sailing Association admitted the Wellesley High School Team. Wellesley was the first public school to be admitted as a member in the league this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Mear, the team came up with a winning team this year. The season’s record (including one fall meet), was 8 wins—1 loss (which was by of A point to Lenox Academy). All meets were away because the Wellesley team has no boats. The sailors placed fifth in the league champion¬ ships held on the Charles River. The team operates with¬ out of town’s help, but hopes to be recognized in next year’s budget. front Row: Mr. Mear, Carol Welsh. Second Row: Tom Barbera, Sue Morser, Sally Gillins, Sue Christianson, Bob Dale, Greg Christianson. LACROSSE LACROSSE TEAM ROSTER Wellesley 2.Weston 5 Wellesley 1.Wayland 4 Wellesley 12.Dana Hall 3 Wellesley 9.Lexington 8 Wellesley 7.Lincoln Sudbury 6 Wellesley 2.Lexington 3 Wellesley 1.Weston 10 Wellesley 3.Lincoln Sudbury 5 r- 1 % E r “ ! ■ p ■ Unfortunately the varsity lacrosse team could only manage a three and five record. They played hard, but ran into some bad breaks and some tough competitions. This year’s squad was almost completely made up of seniors. However, the JV team had five wins, no losses, and two ties so the prospects for next year seem to be pretty good. Karen Egasti was a fine net-minder. Anne Navoni and Liz Becker, the two juniors on the varsity squad, played good defense. Also playing well in defense of their goal were Debbie Fulham, Jill Scholten, Kathy Maxwell, and Debbie Dalton. Several veteran performers packed the scoring wallop. Nancy Walz, Karen Buraczynski, Mel Littleton, Jean Cannava, and Gail Gentes all participated in the scoring for the Red Raiders. Littleton and Cannava were particularly effective in putting the ball past the goalie. Jane Britton also saw action. Nancy Thurrell was a member of the team, but was sidelined by an injury. Front Row: Cindy Stanwood, Debbie Fulham, Nancy Walz, Karen Egasti, Sue Martin, Debbie Dalton. Second Row: Gail Gentes, Jean Cannava, Mel Littleton, Jane Britton, Kathy Maxwell, Jill Scholten, Anne Navoni, Karen Buraczynski, Janet Knott, Miss Eulian, Coach. Front Row: Rick Manburg, Steve Barrett, Gail Hession, Amy Stewart, Maryanne Brinker, Sue Borderwieck, Chip Boorman, Jeff Taggart Second Row: Doreen Fumia, Daintry Heap, Sue Collins, Wendy Seiler, Bill Eshenwald, Jack Dennen, Sally Grimes, Fran Kinkead. Third Row: Pam Low, Jan Young, Nancy Thurrell, Carol Kerivan, Pam Chin, Sandy Taylor, Pat Johnson, Liz Becker, Anne Navoni. Fourth Row: Peter Wiswall, Brian Young, Skip Sullivan, John Clarkson, Craig Williamson, Jim Edgerly, John Hornaday. YOUTH IN GO VERNMENT DAY Sally Grimes speaks with the treasurer. School committee members speak with Dr. Goodman. Board of Selectmen Members of the Department of Public Works. GYM SHOW Brad Chandler vaults over a nine man pile-up. Scott McCabe in an iron cross. Roy Garron, Bill Russell, and Brian Tedesco. SEMINARS - SPRING 1970 Mr. Kabatznick and his scintillating seminar on Sigmund Freud. MACK LEE Chris Crounse, Michelle Samour, and Steve Barrett make it happen. Bumps Genovese probes Whitney Cranshaw’s noggen. Ecology—Our Problem A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM. PRESENTED B Y THE WELLESLEY HIGH DRAMA CLUB. I GRADUATION - JUNE 5 , 1970 HUGH JOHNSTON BARBARA DACEY—Senior Cup Winner JEFF SAGANSKY—Senior Cup Winner LINDA DAWSON THE ALL-NIGHT PARTY The hidden well—spring of your soul must needs rise and run murmuring to the sea; And the treasure of your inf inite depths would be revealed to your eyes. But let there be no scales to weigh your unknown treasure; And seek not the depths of your knowledge with staff or sounding line. For self is a sea boundless and measureless. The Prophet, Kahlil Gibran