Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1971 volume:

i 4ir2 11 WELLESLEY FREE LIBRARY The high school is here, bricks, concrete, and glass, permanently interwoven into study halls, classrooms, gyms, and cafeteria. The students are transients. Each year, Some leave and new ones replace them. Each new student brings a special individuality, a personality. 1 107 1 WELLESLEY AN £ FACULTY... 20 FALL SPORTS... 42 FALL ACTIVITIES.. .62 WINTER SPORTS... 1 74 WINTER ACTIVITIES... SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS.. .104 ACADEMICS... 156 SENIORS... M8 Samuel Monroe Groves January 4, 1902 — August 15, 1970 Principal, Wellesley Senior High School 1948-1970 In 1902 in New Haven, Connecticut, Samuel Monroe Graves was born. After his graduation from Bates College in 1924, Mr. Graves began his career in education. During the years 1 926- 1936, he taught history; first at Amesbury High School, then at Winchester High School. Mr. Graves became assistant principal, until 1 942, when he was appointed the head Principal of Winchester High School. Then in 1948, he be¬ came Principal of Wellesley High School. At this time there were 500 students, as compared to 1400 students in 1 970. Mr. Graves received his Master of Education from Boston University after completing gradu- • ate courses at Boston University, Bates, and Harvard. In 1966, Bates awarded him an Hon¬ orary Doctorate of Human Letters. During the summers of 1952-1960, he was a visiting lec¬ turer at North Texas State College and at Uni¬ versity of Maine. On various occasions, Mr. Graves also lectured at the Northeastern and Boston University Schools of Education. Mr. Graves did not limit his work to the Wel¬ lesley Senior High School. He was a former President of Neighborhood Principals Group and an involved member of the National Execu¬ tive Association, the Massachusetts Education Commission, and the Massachusetts and Wel¬ lesley Teachers Association. He has served on the Committ ee for Curriculum Planning Devel¬ opment and as President of the National Asso¬ ciation of Secondary School principals. Mr. Graves was also a representative of the New England Association of Colleges and Second¬ ary Schools to the CEEB. On a local scale, he belonged to the Quindeped Club, Wellesley Rotary Club, Wellesley Club, Friday Evening Club, Wellesley Hills Congregational Church, and the Williams Parknam Masonic Lodge in Winchester. Following a brief illness, in August of 1970, Samuel Graves passed away. With his death, Wellesley High School lost a principal who dur¬ ing his 21 years, served the community, stu¬ dents, and teachers with his unfailing sense of dedication, devotion, and deep concern. Do not come when I am dead To sit beside a low green mound. Or bring the first gay daffodils Because I love them so. For I shall not be there. You cannot find me there. I will look up at you from the eyes Of little children; I will bend to meet you in the swaying boughs Of bud-thrilled trees. And caress you with the passionate sweep Of storm-filled winds; I will give you strength in your upward tread Of everlasting hills; I will cool your tired body in the flow Of the limpid river; I will warm your work-glorified hands through the glow Of the winter fire; I will soothe you into forgetfulness to the drop, drop. Of the rain on the roof; I will speak to you out of the rhymes Of the Masters; I will dance with you in the lilt Of the violin. And make your heart leap with the bursting cadence Of the organ; I will flood your soul with the flaming radiance Of the sunrise. And bring you peace in the tender rose and gold Of the after-sunset. All these have made me happy; They are a part of me; I shall become a part of them. — Juanita deLong SAMUEL M. GRAVES - ADMINISTRATOR, PUBLIC SPEAKER AND EDUCATOR A daily ritual — each morning and afternoon Mr. Graves read the P.A. announcements. At the Senior Prom, Mr. Graves crowns the King and Queen. 6 Mr. Graves addresses the Centennial class during graduation ceremonies. Mr. Graves wan the affection and esteem of all who had occasion to meet him in public or private life. He was the first to start table hopping to greet his many friends at social and business dinner parties. His sound judgment, his integrity of purpose, his warm friendly nature were qualities of character to secure respect and love. Whenever he was aware of a boy or girl in his school who lost a parent by death, he either wrote a letter of condolence and, in most cases, paid his personal respects to the family. His public career was useful and honorable, and in affairs of education, he was far seeing, cool and energetic. Every day was both challenging and interesting to him. I shall always cherish pleasant memories of Mr. Graves, as he was indeed a valued friend, and a man among men in those inter changes of everyday courtesies which he knew so well how to practice. At the Club ‘70 Dance, Mr. Graves greet s Santa Claus. Mr. Graves presents John Nadas the Senior Cup award — 1969. Anna C. Craig THOSE WHO KNEW HIM WELL, WORKING WITH HIM FOR MANY YEARS, SHARING MOMENTS OF FRIENDSHIP, WRITE THEIR TRIBUTES . . . Mr. Graves was the personification of a man for all seasons. I found him to be highly optimistic, fair- minded, and one who found good in all people and all things. Outside of school, he was extremely relaxed, hu¬ morous and fair game for all activities. Sam, as he was affectionately called, never forgot aid friends, and as he climbed the ladder of success in the world of education, he never ceased to make new ones. George Kerivan Sr. How does one choose a brief episode or mem¬ ory from seventeen years of close association, when one is trying to describe a man? I found it an impossible task, since my memories blurred into a montage . . . Sam on the bench at every football game, hatless in the coldest weather, ris¬ ing with arms stretched high to cheer every good play . . . Sam presenting awards, academic and athletic, with a handshake, a smile and a few words for each student; Sam at Faculty dinners, demonstrating his gift for effortless public speak¬ ing, saying just the right thing to each person being honored, and enjoying himself to the hilt as he always did when he was with his group of rugged individualists, as he loved to call us; Sam ' s personal note for each of us on the formal announcement of the opening of school; Sam ' s voice on the P.A. each October afternoon during the World Series, announcing the score up to that moment, and purposely dragging out the suspense, by slowly describing each run, while we squirmed in our seats. (I always teased him about being a ham actor. He would laugh, but he never denied it). In spite of the sadness that will remain forever for those who loved him, just thinking of him in this way can bring a smile ... a lasting tribute to the warmth of his personality. Frances J. O’Brien The exciting people of this world are the ones who are dedicated — who care. Samuel M. Graves was that kind of a person. He was a man with an almost naive faith in people who felt strongly about ideas and ideals, yet who was able to accept a pragmatic approach to most problems. He loved his work with young people and he found joy in helping them find their way to growth and achievement. Firmly believing in the academic Three R’s he added his own per¬ sonal three — the Red Raiders, The Red Sox and the Republican Party. A great leader and friend is now gone from our midst but our hearts will be warmed by the memory of his unfailing optimism. Sylvia E. McCurdy 8 Believer in young people; champion of individual rights; defender of the dissatisfied . . . Listener; under¬ stander; forgiver. Caring, loving, respectful friend, guardian and teacher. Jid Kamitian How do I remember Sam? I remember his love of life; his record of quiet achievement; and above all, his recognition of the other person ' s right to be an individual. He loved people as individuals, and, as a leader, his great wish was to have his faculty mingle on a common ground of understanding and tolerance — his goal that every student might realize to the fullest extent his best possibilities — his motto; “Esse quam videri. Dorothy McIntyre Twenty years ago, Sam Graves came to Wellesley — right from the start he was Sam” Graves to all his teachers — He was sincere and friendly to all. He had great courage and stood-up for that which he believed. Sam was uncanny in the way he could captivate an audience and he thrived on doing just that. He was always in demand as a speaker. His real love was his students — he respected them no matter what. In the troubled times within the last two years, he would always have a good word for them. He was tested severly by some students but “Sam always seemed to win out. Wellesley will realize what kind of a man they have lost. H. E. Hines | 3m} Letters to congratulate students and parents in times of achievement; notes of sympathy in times of sorrow; timely expositions for educational journals; speeches at sports rallies; attendance at games; let¬ ters for his own summer staff to enjoy while he was teaching education courses in Texas and Maine col¬ leges; escorting me to proms, rallies, conferences; rapport between principal and faculty effected by his “Friday bulletins; Christmas Eve calls to me and my sister, a long time colleague in Winchester High School; compassionate conferences with students seeking guidance; searching interviews with teachers seeking positions in Wellesley High School; perennial consultations with me about budget, curriculum, stu¬ dent activities, schedules for students and for teach¬ ers; serious discussions in time of crisis, often relieved by his readiness to see the humor in situations; hon¬ oring Quota Club, Rotary — and me — by repre¬ senting Rotary at Quote meetings; channeling school news to the Townsman ; sharing with me letters from Wellesley High School alumni expressing gratitude to principal and to teachers for superior education and counseling; his valedictory to seniors each year in their yearbook. These recorded without concern for sequence or importance — and many more are my recollec¬ tions of the administration I shared as assistant prin¬ cipal with Mr. Graves for thirteen years before my retirement in 1961. Time weaves these strands of thought into a pattern of cherished memories of Mr. Graves, a distinguished educator and a fine person. Katherine Bronson, Wellesley High School, 1918-1961 9 WE REMEMBER CHRISTINE D. BURGESS A Midsummer-Night’s Dream, Ti- tania speaking in Act II, scene II, lines 7-8. WHAT IS LIFE? It seems everywhere I turn that there are walls, not really, but membranes, taunt and clear. They separate people from each other. They stop me when I reach out to touch, to feel. Each person has a membrane all around him, a protection, sealed to separate him from others — to separate him from himself, as well. The key to inner freedom lies, I think, in knowing how to “break the glass,” in case of emergency — in shat¬ tering the smooth, regular, shield. And yet . . . Can I ever move myself from my secluded fetus- dream? Should I bear the weightless drop into a poten¬ tial hell of “reality,” What then? Have I any choice? — Perhaps I’m there already. Is there a true “reality”? Is it really any more than an ambiguously relative term? Is it touched by illusion any less than “Romanticism”? And, in my doubts, I still am hesitant to live by watching others. I may learn, but on their terms, I can¬ not rely. It seems each man chooses (those who care to think about it) a “raison d’etre.” It can be love, or God, or self — almost anything. Still, doubts impede the path! Is there a God? Or does “God” mark the existence of a huge insecurity of man’s? Perhaps we all have a need to feel a part of something greater, more glori¬ ous, than ourselves. If “God” is only another name for humanity’s weak ego — could psycho-therapy cure reli¬ gion? And did God (that soothing fantasy) create the world? To what purpose? Is the world simply there be¬ cause the “kindly old Geppetto in the sky” needed some puppets to dominate?— is the chain of being just the result of some “divine” ego-tripping? Such doubt approaches nihilism, and that’s to be avoided, too. Is love simply a result of physical or emo¬ tional need? — A complex bio chemical drive? Someone else’s “raison d’etre” cannot be mine. Be¬ fore me yawns a mesh of easy “ism.” I have only to as¬ sociate myself to one, and it will provide me with rules to exist by. Yet can there be inner freedom when you are ruled by one thought, idea of dream? Isn’t inner freedom the fruit of a totally open mind, which is not centered on a any one “ism” or theme? Is inner free¬ dom a possibility to humanity? Is there such a thing as q true inner freedom? Choose your game, play by the rules. Win or lose — the prize is emptiness. What happens to the person ' who doesn’t want to play games? He deprives himself of even the small comfort of self-deluded happiness. Others pity him for his deviant unphilosophies while he clings to “freedom 1 .” And freedom, soaring above the chains and the chained, becomes itself a fetter of a greater freedom. The cycle is complete. Where does one look for truth? What is truth? Dischord created, then resolved. Pain incurred, then relieved Tension born, then eased . . . Is this all there is to life, to beauty? Where do belong among the ephemeral creations and eternal cycles? For is not life one, or the two? Why am I alive? I could die easily, (such things re¬ main relative) If I choose to continue, searching for a justification for my life, will I find it? Is it worth the struggle? If I die now, will anything, truly, be lost? These people on my cover have come and gone, as the cycle perpetuates itself. I wonder how many of them achieved inner freedom — perhaps their answer lies in this last state that they have achieved. What dif¬ ference does it make if the person’s happiness is real, or illusion? After years of internal and external inquiry and debate, doesn’t death, ultimately have the last word? So why endure pointless agonies and ecstacies? Why live ? Christine Burguess Sept. 8, 1969 11 12 13 . . . and yet we are also parts of a whole, we reach out to others to understand, to relate to the voices we hear in the silent din. Our thoughts are shared with oth¬ ers in our attempts to know the people behind the faces we meet. We wonder who we are, where we are going, what we will learn. 14 We sometimes do not like the answers we find but we still continue to ask the questions. is 16 17 A sense of aloneness in the empty corridors reminds us that a school is the community of people who bring life into the buildings through their very presence; their interaction; their communication with one another . . . students and teachers . . . 18 A true sense of communication; Students creating artwork under Mrs. Lanza’s direction. Working together, meeting each other as individuals, far left; Mrs. McGilvary and Cathy Driscoll, left; Miss Reardon and John Clarke. Students form lifelong relationships with some teachers. A 1969 graduate. Bill Maddix, returns this year to rap with Murph. 19 FKVl i Y FAfl ' r FAF l TY T . U i_TV 21 RICHARD CARBONE Acting Principal PETER VASATURO Assistant Principal BARBARA STEEVES Administrative Assistant 22 ANNA C. CRAIG Dean of Girls Director of Guidance HENRY DUGGAN Counselor ROCKWOOD EDWARDS Director — Job Placement and Work Study Program EDWARD TOUHEY Counselor ALFRED MAZUKINA Counselor JOAN CAPITELL Counselor 23 Main Office Secretary EVA MOSTECKI Data Processing HELEN LEVERONE Department Head Secretary ANNE HANDY Data Processing te HELEN PURCELL Main Office Secretary 24 MARJORIE WALSH Secretary — Guidance Office NANCY FOSS Secretary — Summer School MARTHA WHEELOCK Secretary to Nurse RUTH ANDERSON Homemaking Department Junior Red Cross LILLIAN SHARRON Secretary — Guidance Office ANNA M. RAY Nurse 25 SUSAN ALEXANDER English 41, 32 WILBURY A. CROCKETT Department Head English 31 JEAN EATON Humanities English 21, 22 CAROLYN FITZPATRICK Future Teachers of America English 32, 42 ROSEMARY PYE English 44, 32, 42 26 JANICE BARRETT Yearbook Editorial and Photography Advisor English 43 JON MORIN Bradford Advisor English 22, 42 WENDY MAHON English 32, 33 LEWIS GURMAN STYLUS Advisor English 22, 23 MARTHA FISKE English 32 RALPH GRIFFIN English 22, 32 E. BROOKS GODDARD English 22, 42 27 SHERRIE MUSKRAT English 32, 34 CHARLOTTE RAMSEY METCO Coordinator PRISCILLA BIGWOOD Secretary, Library RHONDA BRETHOLTZ English 24, 42 UTH HAINES Head Librarian 28 LESLIE RYE Chemistry 32 FLORENCE EATON Biology 23 Natural Science 24 JOHN HOWARD, JR. Summer School Director Biology 22 PAUL LYDON Department Head — Science Physics 42, Life Education Radio Club FRANCES MEAR Chemistry 33 Physical Science 43 EDWARD YAROSH Physiology 21 Biology 22 SUSAN PLAT! Adv. Placement Biology Biology 21, 22 29 EDWARD HERLIN Chemistry 31, 32 WILLARD GOW Art Department Chairman, Art Service Club History of Art Survey of Modern Art ALBERT PALUMBO Physics 41, 42 Physical Science 43 BENJAMIN LEWIS Wiswall Science Club Chemistry 32 Life Education RICHARD HAYES Sophomore Class Advisor Biology 22, Life Education 30 Salvatore simone Crafts 20 Art Workshop JOAN LANZA Composition and Painting 20, 30, 40 MARY WHITE Painting and Drawing Communicative Arts Design. PAUL LANDRY Choral Music Vocal Music ANNE LYNCH Crafts 20, 30, 40 ROBERT S. DAVIS Football Band, Color Guard Instrumental Music 31 WILL ST. CYR; Cross Country, Gymnastics, Head Coach Track, Fall Intramurals KAREN PERRY; Head Coach Field Hockey, Gymnastics, and Tennis MICHAEL A. MASTRO; JV Football Coach, Gym¬ nastic Assistant Coach CHRISTINE BURNS; Assistant Coach Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Basketball PETER LOITER; JV Soccer Coach HAROLD E. HINES; Director of Health and Physical Education LINDA KIRKLAND Contemporary Affairs Social Science World History 22 GARDNER MARCHANT Department Head History 32 Co-Sponsor Color Guard Football, Band Twirlers john McDermott History 33, World History 23; Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Cooch CHARLES D. BURGESS African Civilization History 22 Golf Coach PATRICIA A. REARDON History 21, 22 SYLVIA McCURDY History 31, 32 THOMAS LYMAN History 22 World History 23 GEORGE F. KERIVAN JR. Asian Civilization Contemporary Affairs Social Science Student Council Advisor J.V. Coach — Basketball HELEN FISHER Contemporary Affairs International Relations Social Science HELEN E. HENNESSIE Contemporary Affairs Political Science World History 22 History Forum DONALD R. CAMPBELL History 32, 33 Key Club Advisor GERALD G. MURPHY Contemporary Affairs Economics Humanities 34 LOIS TREACY Typing 20 Part-time Teacher NANCY GRAVES History 32 Social Sciences Sociology KAREN MORRIS French 22B, 42, 42B FLORENCE McGILVRAY English 43 Notehand Office Practice ESTHER FINE Typing 20, 20A, 30 EDITH LOWY Language Lab Assistant CATHERINE M. DENNEN . ANN M. HICKEY Typing 20 Shorthand 30 Record Keeping Department Head — Business Bookkeeping Retailing Business Advisor — Yearbook ROBERT J. ALDRICH Accounting Business Law Business Math Economics School Accounts 35 BETTINA ELLIOTT German 12, 12B, 21, 22, 31, 32, 41, 42 KATHLEEN MANION French 22B, 32, 42B FRANCES O’BRIEN French 22, 32B LYNNE SCHATZ French 12, 12B, 22 Advisor — Fashion Club MILDRED C. THELEN Spanish 11, 21, 31 RAYMOND J. CAEFER Department Head — Languages French 52 ROSEMARY DANN Spanish 12B, 22B ANTHONY J. BENT Spanish 12, 12B, 22 Advisor — American Field Service 36 HETER HAGGERTY French 22, 22B, 32B MARY KEENAN Latin 21 31, 32, 41, 42 Junior Classical League Sponsor NANCY FAHNESTOCK French 21, 31, 41, 42, 51 SARAH HODGES Spanish 22, 22B, 32B 37 RICHARD PALMACCIO Math 22, 32, 33 JOSEPH F. FITZGERALD Math 13, 22, 33 GERHARD WICHURA Math 22, 32 ALICE B. MILOT Math 21, 32, 33 Junior Closs Advisor MAXWELL MONTGOMERY Math 13, 22, 32 Registrar DONALD A. LaBORNE JR. Moth 12, 23, 24 Assistant Football Coach GORDON IVANOSKI Math 22, 32, 33 ROBERT T. BATEMAN Department Head — Mathematics Math 42 Faculty Manager of Athletics GEORGE F. KERIVAN, SR. Math 13, 23 Head Coach — Football, Baseball 38 MARY LOU HAWKES Math 22, 23, 32 Senior Class Advisor RANDALL B. HORSMAN Math 22, 33, 42 JOHN OUIMETTE Technical Drawing Metal Technology Shop JAMES F. BARR Math 13, 22, 31 Chess Club Advisor JAMES SULLIVAN Math 1 3, 22, 32 Audio-Visual Director J.V. Basketball Coach MILTON ECONOMOS Woodworking JOSEPH ANDREWS Math 13, 41 Tennis Coach CARL OLSON Chairman — Industrial Arts; School Supplies EVELYN MORSE Permanent Substitute 41 FALL SPORTS: FOOTBALL As the 1970 football season approached. Coach George Kerivan found himself amidst an onslaught of talented sopho¬ mores who would have to plug holes vacated by last year’s graduated veterans. With a year of rebuilding and restructur¬ ing, the staff expected many problems and mistakes, and per¬ haps a worse record than the one with which their efforts were rewarded. WELLESLEY 4-4-1 OPPONENT 22 North 6 6 Walpole 26 20 South 0 6 Milton 14 20 Natick 8 0 Dedham 0 14 Braintree 30 26 Norwood 14 6 Needham 12 On offense, the backfield was nothing less than explosive. Ace Adams, Mike Gibson, Bob Borgatti, and Peter Eagleson provided the central scoring firepower, while Skip Sullivan and Steve Scannell displayed all the tricks and moves necessary in good quarterbacking. If the machine could not do it on the ground, they could confidently throw to Steve Weir, Ricky Keri¬ van or Frank Santospago. The unheralded offensive line con¬ sisted of Bob Hine, Paul Quatrale, George Hewett, Bryan Ham¬ ilton, and George Bond. The Wellesley defense was one of the strongest points of the team. Looking over the ' 70 season, one can’t help but notice the 11 point per game average which the defensive eleven was proud to own. The unit was spearheaded by a group of quick, hardhitting seniors. Brad Cummings and Mike Brew at lineback¬ er, cornerback Steve Allen, Mark Henderson, the middle guard, and Scott Sullivan in the secondary. Most opposition di scov¬ ered the true strength of the Red Raider front wall the tough way, by trying to fight through it. There, Henderson was accom¬ panied by Rick Kerivan, Steve Weir, Mike Beale and Bryan Hamilton. All in all, the Red Raiders displayed a lot of ability, much ambition, and a great deal to look forward to. Sophomores and Juniors who made big this year should do better next sea¬ son, and be just as good the year afterwards. Head Coach Kerivan CO-CAPTAINS Ace Adams and Bryan Hamilton 42 Front row, I. to r.: G. Hewett, B. Cummings, Steve Sullivan, A. Laird, R. Borgatti, P. Quatrale, B. Hine, Co-Captains A. Adams and R. Hamilton, S. Weir, S. Allen, M. Brew, M. Henderson, R. Lee, T. Lubker, Manager C. Clark. Second row , I. to r.: Coach McDermott, P. Gentis, G. Meloni, D. Stoddard, T. Sullivan, C. Thorn, M. Beale, B. Emblad, J.Proctor, Scott Sullivan, S. Scannell, M. Jones, M. McMahan, Coach Kervan. Third row , . to r.: Coach Edwards, J. Nelson, G. Alberice, B. Lucen- ta, P. Eagleson, J. Herne, A. Heineck, F. Schlottenmeir, G. Bond, F. Santospago, R. Kerivan, C. Barker, T. Hass, T. Daniels, M. Gibson, W. Morgan, Coach LaBorne. COACHES: Rocky Edwards, John McDermott, Head Coach George Kerivan, Mike Mastro, Don LaBorne. Charlie Burgess, play-by-play announcer for the Red Raiders. 43 Coach LaBorne The Wellesley Bench 45 Left to right: Dail Carter, Jerry Jarvis, Molly Laird, Barbara Jordan, Linda Gilhooley, Po Harvey, Dawn Lar¬ son, Mary Ellen Powers, Jennifer Harvey, Heidi Scholten. Center: Robin Burns. Cheerleaders and Twirlers Robin. Left to right, 1st row: Diane Metanias, Debbie Vlass, Co-Captains Janet Guild and Carol Kerivan, Carol Pini, Debbie Andrew. 2nd row: Rita Bernhardt, Martha Muzzi, Debbie Cahill, Mickie Ginouves, Sally Suth¬ erland, Joyce Donahue, Connie Sessler. 46 47 WELLESLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND DRUM MAJOR AND BAND SERGEANTS: L . to r. : T. Holaday, R. Manburg, J. Briggs, Drum Major P. Hurvitz, B. Vosburgh, M. Gilmore. L. to r1st row: Jean Erickson, Marianne Brinker, Sue Bordewieck, Diane Smith, Scott Drew, Wendy Helfrich, Sue Miller, Jean Niven, Rick Manburg, Jeff Hamilton, John Keenan, Jash Gordon, Pamela Chin, Nancy Ballard, Kenneth Iwans, Linda Ury, Kim McEwen, Sue Medford. 2nd row: Peter Hurvits, Sue Kanter, Eddie Schuler, Leslie Hurvitz, Sue Molloy, Beada Hill, David Watts, Marcia McKenney, Virginia Waite, Ellen Donohue, Sue Caplan, Libby Piper, Nickie Massin, Martha Gilmore, Jane Phillips, Chris Sullivan, Heather Collier, Nancy Miller, Frank Lovewell, Sue Fox, Nancy Murphy, Vinny Montale, Anne Wilson, Bob McDonald. 3rd row: David Stubbs, Charlie Wallace, Bruce Drew, Joe Cincotta, Henry Kanter, Jon Briggs, Tom Holaday and Ruber Ducky, Mike Sullivan, Bill Vosburgh, Malcolm Collins, Peter Snitzer, David Downing, Peter Scott, Mr. Davis. 48 49 The team Doctor checks George Hewett. Ace takes a breather. The coaches concentrate. Enthusiastic fans. 51 SOCCER 1970 As summer vacation dwindled into the routine of another year, the returning student body found the Varsity Soccer Team already hard into the practice of another year . . . not just an ordinary season, but one that would see them come as close as they ever had to a conference bid. On route to an uncompara¬ ble 1 3-3 season the Raiders opened at home against a power¬ ful and all too potent Braintree team, bound for the League title and the semi-finals in conference play. Although bowing 0-3 here the Raiders gained the distinction of being the only team in the Bay State League capable of stopping them, when at mid¬ season Wellesley reversed the shut-out defeating Braintree 2-0. Six games and an unprecedented 27 goals later including a 11-2 romp over Milton, Wellesley faced probably its most frus¬ trating opposition in Needham. Though dominating the contest both offensively and defensively the Raider’s were edged 0-1 on a freak penalty kick in a game riddled by protests. Bouncing back the squad refused to die, defeating not only Braintree but amassing four shutouts within the short span of five games. This more than adequately illustrates the unrivaled defensive align¬ ment for Well esley of all-star Gordie Hjalmarson, hard-driving and perseverant Tom Sexton and the iron solid play of Bart van Dissel. John Hornaday exhibited himself as an experienced tal¬ ent in goal, having a major hand in four shutouts and sharing several others with back-up and very able Bob Pierce. Holding the opposition to only 13 goals in 16 games the defense pro¬ tected the incredible 56 goal total the offensive team put up on the scoreboard. Leading the offense was the cool, calm, pro- like precision of Co-Captain Bob “Beaver Cleverdon who, on his way to an undeniable all-star season, scored the team high of 1 8 goals and 9 assists, sparking most every drive with his determined skill and play. To this formula add Co-Captain John Clark, a hard fighting and forceful goal scorer with the second highest output, of 10 goals plus 5 assists and spirited Brian Jordan the final third of this scoring combination, who himself put 7 goals in the net and assisted on 9 others. Heading up a passing game behind these three was Steve White whose speed and ball handling talents always labeled him an offen¬ sive threat. The spark to win was never destroyed whether pos¬ sessed by Jim Kelly who brought Wellesley 5 important goals, scoring both the winning mark and setting up the safety goal at Braintree or kept alive by Pete Wiswall, who seeing more and more action as the season progressed proved a valuable asset and the awesome speed and spirit of juniors Al Brown, Bruce Barrick, Jeff Beach, and Dave Himmelberger. And the list just keeps on growing from Senior Greg Christianson who looking forward to a productive year was sidelined early in the sched¬ ule with only 2 goals and 2 assists to his name, to Tom Horack, a tough, aggressive senior. Being stymied in the final game by Needam’s hex Wellesley was left to be satisfied with a third place finish but knowing that behind the talents of second year coach Phil Davis it had outplayed every team it had faced. 1970 was a year unlike others but definitive of those to come. First row , left to right: Tom Horack, Jim Kelley, Tom Sexton, Brian Jordan, Co-Captains Bob Cleverdon and John Clark, Gordie Hjalmarson, Bart van Dissel, Peter Wiswall, John Hornaday. Second row: Steve White, Dave Peary, Al Brown, Tim McClaren, Bob Pierce, Dave Himmelburger, Greg Christianson, Jim Edgerley, Peter Alberice, Rick Copeland, Coach Phil Davis. Third row: Tim Boyd, Bobby Ajemian, Wayne Mortin, Bruce Barrick, Richard Alexander, Jeff Beach, Tom Lanen, Glen Shepard. . . A YEAR FOR CLEV . . . A i_j 1 sal WELLESLEY 0 4 6 2 2 2 11 0 2 2 7 2 5 7 2 1 13-3-0 Braintree South Norwood Walpole Natick North Milton Needham Braintree South Norwood Walpole North Milton Natick Needham OPPONENTS 3 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 . . . BART. . . SEXTON . . . JOHN . . . . . . AND THE TEAM 53 All-Star Defenseman Gordie Hjalmarson prepares to throw in as Dob Pierce stays vigilant in goal. Domineering Tom Sexton, a strong-willed defenseman, staves off attack. Co-Captain Cleverdon exhibits fortitude in unsuccessful move to put point post stubborn Needham defense. Though stymied by Needham, Cleverdon scored 1 8 goals and won All- State recognition. Coach Davis and Brain Jordan keep game strategy. 54 EXPRESSIONS OF SPORT 55 CROSS COUNTRY - 1970 Front row, left to right: Randy Barbara, Tri-Captains Bruce Olsen, Rick McDonnell, and Jeff Taggart, Manager Steve Pellis. Second row: Coach Will St. Cyr, Jay McCreery, Dan Juliani, Roger Hoffman, Don Wessels, Jeff Hamilton, Steve Harunk. Third row: Dave Ewer, John Cunningham, Grant Eustis, Bob Gill. Still in the shadows of last year’s season. Cross Country suf¬ fered what is commonly called a rebuilding year. Though mus¬ tering only a 3-6 record, one many call a dismal production, few teams could boast anything better than junior Bruce Olsen. Starting his first year at varsity, Olsen went to 7 meets before being beaten in the finale and only by the Conference champi¬ on himself. It was a year that saw Bruce establish a new school record over our 2.6 mile run breaking last year’s mark by 1 1 seconds with with a 1 2:37, place 3rd in Conference competi¬ tion, 9th in State Individual Trials, and in a field of 200 take 45th in the Eastern Mass. Finals. Though slow to jell. Tri-captains Rick McDonnell, Jeff Taggart, and Bruce Olsen kept the spirit alive driving the team to better their previous marks. The end result was a season in which Wellesley improved constantly, revenging several of its previous losses in the year end Conference meet. Winning 3 meets and slimly downed in 2 others, Wellesley was further bolstered by the continued talent of Jeff Taggart running along with Rick McDonnell and newcomer, Dan Juliani, Steve Harunk, rotating between Varsity and J.V. teams, showed a flare for the sport and will be regarded highly next year, along with Varsity sophomores Jay McCreery, Don Wessels, and Bob Gill. Coach St. Cyr, looking to the future, can certainly see victory ever¬ present with the experience of returning Varsity runners forti¬ fied by a successful 6-3 J.V. squad, led by juniors Charlie Hoff¬ man and Jeff Hamilton. Though on the losing side of a 3-6 sea¬ son, the real victory of this year’s team will be seen in seasons to come. 6-3 WELLESLEY OPPONENT 31 Dedham 26 35 Walpole 20 22 Norwood 33 47 North 15 34 Natick 26 23 Milton 32 I 38 Braintree 20 1 21 South 40 46 Needham 17 56 Bruce Olsen and Rick McDonnell pace the way. Teamwork. 57 FIELD HOCKEY - 1970 The field hockey team put forth great effort under overpow¬ ering Bay State League competition. The girls completed their season with three strong wins over Norwood, and Framinghams North and South, being narrowly robbed of victory three con¬ secutive times, 0-1 in play against Natick, Needham, and Wal¬ pole. Cindy Sheahan led the team by scoring approximately one third of the total number of goals. Anne Navoni, another key offensive player, consistently worked well at wing and provided multiple assists. Adding potency to this offense were Wendy Seiler, Anne Lederhos, Sue Davis, and Bambi Bachman. Though stymied offensively this season, the team was paced by an outstanding defensive alignment of Co Captain Bonnie Buckley, Liz Becker, and super-sophomore Tara Smith. Adding to the team’s woes was the injury to Co-Captain Nancy Thurell, an outstanding defensive player. This left Bonnie and Liz a greater percentage defensive burden to maintain. This they overcame formidably, displaying hockey excellence, backed up by the goaltending of Brenda Guarneiri. Brenda Guarneiri defends goal as Nancy Ballard clears. First row , left to right: Cindy Sheahan, Janet Harris, Co-captain Bonnie Buckley, Sue Bedford, Co-captain Nancy Thurell, Anne Lederhos, Marianne Brinker, Liz Beck¬ er, Coach Karen Perry. Second row: Nancy Ballard, Louise Navoni, Wendy Seiler, Sue Davis, Anne Navoni, Tara Smith. Third row: Kathy Henderson, Sarah Wehle, Brenda Guarneiri, Cindy Stanwood, Dee Dee Drewery, Bambi Bachman. 58 Coach Perry High scorer Cindy Sheahan mounts attack. Bonnie Buckley and Anne Navoni. Liz Becker harries attacker. WELLESLEY 0 3-4-1 Braintree OPPONENT 0 2 Norwood 1 1 0 Natick 1 3 From. South 0 0 Needham 1 0 Walpole 1 3 From. North 2 1 Dedham 3 59 72 GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM 1970 WELLESLEY OPPONENT 80 Cambridge 23 73 Brookline 31 55 Canton 49 40 Gardner 64 82 Brockton 22 88 Lynn 16 64 Elizabeth Seton 39 65 Norwood 30 41 Needham 63 CO-CAPTAINS: Barbara Kelley and Sarah Car- ens. With the addition of many good sophomores and the return of a strong junior and senior squad, the Wellesley Girls’ Swim¬ ming Team catapulted to a good season of 7 wins and 2 losses. For the first time since Swimming has become a varsity sport, 7 years ago, Wellesley defeated Norwood 65 to 30, placing first in more than 2 A of the races. One of this season’s most spectac¬ ular events was diving, in which sophomore Linnie Carleton and junior Alex McNeish paced the Raider’s attack finishing 1st and 2nd respectively in most of the meets. Many times fell as the swimmers went on to win almost every meet by a large margin. Co-captain Barbara Kelley, holder of most of the team’s rec¬ ords, continued no different this year breaking both the 200 and 400 Freestyle marks. Luz Saldarriaga bettered her own record set earlier in the year in the 100 yd. Backstroke. The 400 Freestyle Relay also established a new mark with swim¬ mers Libby Piper, Suzanne Johnston, Linnie Carleton, and Mary Lou Mahoney. In diving, Linnie Carleton set both a new school and league record. Climaxing the season were the Eastern Mass. Championships, a long 6 hour affair, which Wellesley en¬ dured to place second and gained revenge for an earlier loss by trouncing Gardner in the finals. Only Needham was potent enough to better our team, walking off with both the meet tro¬ phy and league cup by remaining undefeated. At the annual year-end banquet the coveted Senior Bowl, mark of outstanding Senior competition, went to Barbara Kel¬ ley as well as the outstanding swimmer award. Most Valuable Diver was named Linnie Carleton. Cindy Wallitsch was elected most improved Sophomore Swimmer and chosen captains for next year were Nancy Catinella and Suzanne Johnston. It is to next year’s team that remains the foreboding job of bettering this season’s fine record and, with the returning fortitude in div¬ ing, their task is a trifle easier. Sitting, left to right: Nancy Ballard, Monica Green, Eileen Crowley, Sue Podger, Mary Lou Mahoney, Dede Catinella, Alex McNeish, Nancy Catinella, Beth Smolens, Linnie Carleton. Kneeling , left to right: Ass’t. Mgr. Pam Aliapoulias, Ellen Dana, Pat Golden, Cindy Wallitsch, Wendy Morrison, Gretchen Snyder, Sue Johnston, Wendy Colby, Sue Kloss. Standing, left to right: Co-Captain Barbara Kelley, Maureen Murphy, Carol Kerivan, Libby Piper, Pat Lowell, Co-Captain Sarah Carens, Luz Saldarriaga, Anne Rice, Diane Clausen, Jo Maxwell, Debby Fyler, Manager Carol Mackin. Lin Carleton Coaches Charley Johnstone and Mrs. Catinella. Sarah Carens, Eileen Crowley, Carol Kerivan, Sue Podger, Cindy Wallitsch. 61 -ALLACllVi 11 toi •.. r ALLACTI VITIE5FAL 1 =ALLACTl ,T,t_ ‘ r ' “ALLACTIVi iilw i . . -ALLACTlV ITI ESFALLMc =ALLACTIVITIESFALLAC1 =ALLACTlVm ESFALL ACT -ALL ACTlVITI ESFA LLAC7 -ALLACnVITI ESFALLAC 1 -ALLACTIVm ESFALLAC1 FALLACTIVITIESFALLACI FALLACT1VITIESFALLACT ETAUlACKymESEALLAc- r ALFA ALFA ALFA ALFA LFAC. ALFACTIVITI ALFACTM ALFAC ALFAC • 1 V 1 I II_I i l_I_f | I V I I II-I I — — I V • � —r— • f—— r-i I « A —I— l I -—■ • • VI VI IVI IV T ES FALLA FALLA FALLA ESFALLA ESFALLA IVITIESFALLA I l_ I- AL .v irlESFALLAC IVITIESFALLAC IVrriESFALLAC TIV TIESFALLAC ivtiesfall IVITIESFALLAC IV TIESFALL ACTIVITIES ivtesfall . IVTIESFALL •TlWITII— CCAI MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR SAMUEL M. GRAVES On Wednesday, September 16, at two o’clock, the Wellesley High School students and teachers gathered in the auditorium for a memorial service, a tribute to our late principal, Samuel Mor roe Graves. As the audience entered, Mr. Ray Leech, a close friend of Mr. Graves, played appropriate organ music. Senator David Locke spoke after Bryan Young, sophomore class president, read a blessing from the Bible. Mr. Locke, a Wellesley High School alumnus, described Mr. Graves as a champion of teachers’ rights in the Senate and on Beacon Hill and an edu¬ cator who was very concerned with youth. “Being a principal is a difficult role, especially during chang¬ ing times, yet Sam Graves worked at the job with complete and total commitment to the Wellesley Public School System.’’ Senator Locke concluded by saying that the most fitting memorial to Mr. Graves would be to make Wellesley High School as he tried to — the best and most special school in all the United States. Henry Whalen, principal of Needham High School, knew Sam Graves as a fellow principal and as a neighbor. “Sam,” he said, “had a fragile spirit but a sharp wit. At one Thanksgiving Day game he said to me,” Wellesley is the liberal part (Wellesley was once part of Needham) — we’re the Yale to your Harvard!” At a Needham victory dinner, Mr. Graves remarked that the Raiders wanted to “scare them just enough so that they wouldn’t do it again!” He told of Mr. Graves’ wonderful ability to communicate with people and of his faith in a “greater destiny for mankind.” Mr. Whalen con¬ cluded by saying “the voice on the phone is no longer there, but the voice of the spirit is.” ii Mr. Whalen, Needham Senior High School Principal. Service at Wellesley Hills Congregational Church. 64 The Organist, Mr. Leech, was a dear friend of Mr. Graves. On Thursday, September 17, 1970, the Wellesley Hills First Congregational Church was filled with friends, family, and neighbors participating in a memorial service for Samuel Monroe Graves. Dr. Melanson read several passages from the New Testament, including the quote from Matthew, ’’Blessed are the meek, they shall inherit the earth.” After a solemn rendition of the 100th Psalm, Dr. Me¬ lanson gave a short eulogy in memory of Mr. Graves. “We give thanks for the life of this man and for all the good he brought to pass; he fulfilled the image of God.” He compared Sam Graves to the perfect rose in Nature. “He was an excellent man yet he still depend¬ ed on all those around him.” Reverend Boyle concluded the service with a short eulogy for Mr. Graves. “He was a faithful member of a larger community of men.” Thom Holaday, president of the Senior Class reads from Reverend Kenneth Doyle eulogizes Mr. Graves, the scripture at the High School service. State Senator David Locke. 65 Bomb Scares Thanksgiving Rally 66 Football Banquet Wellesley’s Jaycees held the Tenth Annual Football Banquet in the cafeteria December 2, 1 970. Highlights of the evening in¬ cluded the presentation of awards to various recipients. The Weisenback Bowl, given in honor of the late Carl Weisenback, was awarded to sophomore Mike Gibson who provided stel¬ lar performances in each of his appearances throughout the season. Mike also received the coveted Player of the Year Tro¬ phy, presented by the Jaycees. Mark Henderson and Brad Cumming shared the title of most improved player in the ’70 season. Captains for next year’s squad, George Hewett, Brad Elmblad and Paul Quatrale were introduced. The festivities were capped by a film of the 1970 Super Bowl Highlights. Ed Touhey directed the ceremonies, which included the introduc¬ tion of cheerleaders and twirlers as well as the team. 67 John Clarkson on drums Members of the Senior Class and their Rubber Ducky orient the Sophomores. John Bowen gets to work after the grand opening of the Bookstore. 68 Joe Crow, sponsored by the John Birch Society, speaks to students and parents. The Bookstore is a fund raising project, initioted ond run by Jill Peltin “Corrupt youth learn from Joe Crow how rock music deteriorates their morals, for the Senior Class. Rick Manburg and Thom Holaday liven up the opening ceremonies. 69 “MY MESSAGE IS TO GIVE A DAMN Derek Sanderson of the Bruins, “I just hope you can all get your heads together and be where it ' s at.” Bill McCue, ex-addict and founder of Project Turnabout. Joe Kapp of the Patriots. Ken Harrelson, former Red Sox player. Lt. Gross — State Police. 70 WELLESLEY’S DRUG RAP ATHLETES, AN EX-ADDICT AND A STATE POLICE OFFICER TALK WITH STUDENTS ABOUT DRUG ABUSE Johnny Pierson left the spot color announcer for the Bruins on Channel 38, acted as emcee. Ken Harrelson and Derek Sanderson. Peter Hurwitz monitors the rap on video-tape. “If you want to get high, go to the top of the Prudential tower. You can’t get any higher in the city of Boston. If you want a fantastic trip, jump.” These words, spoken by former drug addict Bill McCue, had a great effect on the 850 present at Wellesley High’s Drug-Rap on November 12. It was the first “Sport Celebrities — Drug Rap” held at Wellesley High School. Students, faculty and par¬ ents got together with athletes and professionals to discuss the drug problem and particularly the effect that drugs have on young people. Proving their concern for youth and their prob¬ lems were, from the sports community; Johnny Pierson, Channel 38 announcer for the Boston Bruins, former Red Sox star Ken Harrelson, Bruins’ defenseman Derek Sanderson, and Joe Kapp, quarterback of the Patriots. They spoke of the dangers that are involved with the usage of drugs, urging students to make intelligent and responsible decisions — not to “cop out” of life by using drugs. Also present were Bill McCue of Project Turnabout, and Lt. Gross of the Narcotic Division of the State Police. Real lines of communication were opened up, with a question — answer pe¬ riod following their speeches, during which the students evinced serious concern. 71 73 WINTER SPORTS: BOYS’ BASKETBALL Wellesley’s cagers suffered what might be termed “a minor disappointment” for the hometown fans this year, although the season was spiced with flashes of team brilliance and individual excellence. The Raiders compiled a five win, thirteen loss rec¬ ord, not including an impressive tournament sweep in early March. Personal efforts by various squad members generated most of the excitement throughout the schedule, primarily the superb performances repeatedly given by center, Dave Emerson, who as a junior, earned himself a berth on the B.S.L. All-Star team. Emerson grabbed 184 rebounds and averaged approximately 1 2 points per game including a 23 point tally against Framing¬ ham South as his field goal percentage became the best on the team. Without a doubt, Dave will be heavily pressured to back¬ bone next year’s squad. Naturally, he could not carry the Raiders’ burdens without assistance from his fellow teammates, such as John Hornaday, who provided the major offensive punch with a solid 15 point per game average, and Mike Golden, who averaged a little over 7 points an effort, but was more effective as a defensive specialist. Mike was famous for capitalizing on every opportuni¬ ty to attack the boards, offensively and defensively. Wellesley could proudly claim that there was no such thing as a “bench strength” problem this year. Led by Gordie Hjal- marson, an explosive ballplayer with enough potential to blow As the coaches look on . . . the game wide open, and Tom McHugh, who often dazzled the defense with dribbling trickery, our basketball backup was sec¬ ond to none. Other seniors who bolstered the squad were Steve Allen, Bill Bossange, John Clark, and Tom Lubker. The highlight of the 70-71 season was, unfortunately, held away from the friendly surroundings of Larson Gym. Wellesley was invited to participate in the Bay State Metro Invitational Basketball Series, played at Malden High School, entered with hopeful dreams, and emerged with the whole bag of beans. The Raiders’ opening challenge was Mission of Roxbury, and by mixing a red hot offensive machine with a tenacious de¬ fense, they massacred the opposition, 74-49. The finale pitted Wellesley against Cardinal Spellman of Brockton, which turned into the most severe, nerve-wracking tilt of the entire season. The price of victory was dear, however, as Bruce Olson hit the game winner seconds before spraining his ankle. This was Hjal- marson’s last and best showing, as he registered 20 points to lead the Big Red Marchine to supremacy, 62-61. Yet, with so many graduating veterans, what can Raider- Rooters have to look forward to? The sight of talented under¬ classmen such as Emerson, Olson, Jimmy Herrick, and Jack Tracy gave Coach McDermott plenty to smile about. With each passing contest, they gained that invaluable experience which should kindle the fires of a sure winner in upcoming years. . . . Wellesley provides fierce competition. 74 Front Row, Left to flight; Bruce Olson, Jimmy Herrick, Copts. John Hornaday and Steve Allen, Tom Lubker, Brad Elmblad. Second Row: Managers Chip Boorman and David Himmelburger, Gordie Hjalmarson, Jack Tracy, Dave Emerson, John Clark, Jim Nelson, Bill Bossange, Coach McDermott, Manager Bill Merrill. WELLESLEY OPPONENT 52 DEDHAM 65 65 WALPOLE 62 46 BRAINTREE 59 ■ 55 MILTON 71 44 NORWOOD 59 61 NOTICK 77 69 SOUTH 80 49 NORTH 58 56 DEDHAM 61 53 NEEDHAM 66 60 WALPOLE 57 51 BRAINTREE 45 55 MILTON 71 60 NORWOOD 71 1 47 NATICK 38 53 SOUTH 76 88 NORTH 67 48 NEEDHAM 52 5-13 COACH AND CAPTAINS: Steve Allen, Coach John McDermott, John Hornaday, Mike Golden. 75 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL WELLESLEY 2-10 OPPONENT | 59 NEWTON SOUTH 24 34 MILTON 36 f 32 FRAM. SOUTH 38 j 18 WESTON 44 i 1 31 DEDHAM 32 33 WALPOLE 47 i 38 NORWOOD 31 20 NEEDHAM 32 32 BRAINTREE 46 23 NATICK 46 34 L.-S. 38 16 FRAM. NORTH 49 The Girls’ Basketball Team, led by Coach Burns, with the able assistance of Mr. Loiter, Co-Captains Cindy Sheahan and Anne Navoni, did not have quite the season that the girls had hoped. However, despite many setbacks, Wellesley’s determi¬ nation and team spirit came through. Opening the season with a non-league game vs. Newton- South, Wellesley creamed them with the fine score of 59-24. The next game was played against Milton. A close one, the girls lost by one basket, with the final score left at 36-34. An¬ other heartbreaking loss was the game at Dedham. With the score tied, in the last quarter, Wellesley scored. Dedham re¬ sponded, however, keeping the score still tied. This continued amidst nail chewing and frantic cries from the bench. Then, with two seconds left in the game, a Dedham girl was fouled. She sank one of her foul shots, winning the game by one point, 32-31. A much needed victory against Norwood gave Wellesley a boost with the fine efforts of Nancy Ballard, Lyn Edwards, Sue Davis, Joyce Davin, Brenda Guineiri, Trish Johnson, Anne Led- erhos, Anne Navoni, Louise Navoni, and Cindy Sheahan. But the boost was not quite powerful enough to propel Wellesley on to win the rest of her games. Needham managed to pull off a victory, followed by Braintree. Although not having the best of seasons, the girls worked hard and deserve a lot of credit, including the members of the Junior Varsity squad. Winning many of their games, they had a seven, four, and one season. Coached by Cindy Fay and led by Co-Captains Bambi Bachman and Dee Dee Drewery the team played very well. 76 Front Row, Left to Right: Nancy Ballard, Sue Davis, Cindy Sheahan, Ann Lederhos. Second Row: Louise Navoni, Trish Johnson, Lyn Edwards, Brenda Guarnieri, Anne Navoni. 77 Hornaday on the layup. Lyn Edwards hauls down the bound as help moves in. Coach McDermott instructs some of his players. 78 Wellesley’s All-Star Center, Dave Emerson Muskie on the move. Jack Tracy dominates the boards. Golden from the outside. Chaos on the court. 79 Mike Golden provides offensive firepower. Jimmy Herrick The girls talk strategy during timeout. 80 Navoni puts one through. McHugh tries for two. Brenda Guarnieri wins the tap. 81 STEVE HART (below) JACKIE LEONARD CO-CAPTAINS BRIAN TODESCO AND JACK LEONARD WITH COACH ST. CYR V v ' ■ WELLESLEY 9-3 OPPONENT j 88 NEWTON SOUTH 77 87 MILTON 56 89 NEWTON NORTH 88 89 SPRINGFIELD CATH. 86 89 NEEDHAM 81 93 LEXINGTON 83 ‘ 83.85 NATICK 84.60 ' 87 FRAMINGHAM NORTH 80 ) 85 FRAMINGHAM SOUTH 89 85 WINCHESTER 76 89 NORWOOD 77 101 BRAINTREE 111 82 Front Row, Left to Right: Greg Hudson, Chris Clark, Co-captains, Jack Leonard and Brian Todesco, Jim Russell, Dennis Donahue. Second Row: Steve Hart, Chris Fon¬ taine, Fred Schlottenmier, Jeff Burns, Rick Tillson. Third Row: Coach Mastro, Stanley Kramer, George Hewitt, Steve Pelles, Charles Camp, Coach St. Cyr. BOYS ' GYMNASTICS As in the past, Wellesley continued strong in Boys’ Gymnas¬ tics. The varsity team, led by Co-captains, Jack Leonard and Brian Todesco, had a winning season with a final record of 9-3. Their fourth place league finish exemplifies the exceptional ef¬ fort Wellesley mustered, being limited to only three senior var¬ sity members. It was just these three, Brian Todesco, Jack Leonard and Jim Russell, whose talents enabled the team to gain the respect and admiration of every opponent they faced. This was demon¬ strated over and over throughout the season and moreover at the Bay State League Conference where Russell placed 3rd in all-round competition and Leonard took 3rd in floor exercise and 1st on high bar. During the season, Brian Todesco per¬ formed many outstanding routines on side horse, parallel bars and rings, qualifying for States on each. Further solidifying our success was Steve Pelles who competed several times on the still rings and high bar. To round out this potent attack and give the squad depth were George Hewitt, Chris Fontaine and Fred Schlottenmier. Hewitt competed regularly on high bar and moreover excelled in vaulting with several outstanding moves. He also qualified for the States. Fontaine worked three pieces and was especially capable in side horse where he will be next year’s top man. Schlottenmier also did well in floor exercise and vaulting. Out¬ standing sophomore was Steve Hart who should come very fast under Coach St. Cyr next year. Charged with capable and determined underclassmen the “72” squad seems bound to carry Wellesley’s prestige to the very heights of the Bay State League. 83 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS The Girls’ Gymnastic Team finished their season number one in the Bay State League with a record of 6 0. The varsity team, led by Co-captains Amy Stewart and Kathy White, was com¬ prised mainly of valuable seniors. Amy Stewart was the team’s most worthy competitor, working three events — floor exercise, beam and vaulting whereas Kathy White excelled in floor exer¬ cises. Other major contributions to the team’s undefeated season came from Martha Roth and Carole Fortini; both strong in floor exercises. Carole should be particularly congratulated as she started late in the season but progressed fantastically. Accom¬ panying Amy Stewart on the beam were Karen Duncan and Su¬ zanne Medford. Another consistent performer was Carol Heineck on the uneven bars. Both Mary Cuniff and Bonnie Buckley who worked bars and vaulting improved tremendously as the season continued. A bright future is in store for next year’s team as the four jun¬ iors on the varsity showed much promise throughout the sea¬ son. Captain-elect, Kim MacEwen, excelled in bars and vault¬ ing. The most versatile of the underclassmen was Robin Shetler as she competed on three pieces, while Nancy Catinella and Cathy Epifano concentrated on more specialized skills. Vacat¬ ing the J.V. ranks next year will be the added depth of Mitty Jones, Cathy Joyce, Judi Slotnick, Terri Beale, Betsy Palmer, Bir¬ die Kelsh and Jenny Harbuck. To cap off a fantastic season six members of the team — Amy Stewart, Kathy White, Bonnie Buckley, Kim MacEwen, Robin Shetlin and Carole Fortini all qualified for the State Indi¬ vidual Meet. Thus, Coach Karen Perry along with the two cap¬ tains and managers Donna Buckley, Sarah Carens and Sarah Wehle pushed the team to their most victorious finish ever. 1 WELLESLEY 6-0 OPPONENT 67.15 MILTON 31.80 65.1 WALPOLE 25.1 62.3 NEEDHAM 50.35 70.0 NORWOOD 50.4 69.6 BRAINTREE 67.17 1 64.5 WESTWOOD 30.9 HIGH SCORER, AMY STEWART 84 Front Row, Left to Right: Judi Slotnick, Carole Heineck, Mary Cunniff, Cathy Epifano, Robin Shetler, Betsy Palmer, Sue Medford. Second Row: Nancy Catinella, Bon¬ nie Buckley, Kim MacEwen, Jenny Harbuck, Carole Fortini, Karen Duncan, Cathy Joyce. Third Row: Martha Roth, Co-Captain Amy Stewart, Coach Perry, Co-Captain Kathy White, Birdie Kelsch. BONNIE BUCKLEY MARY CUNNIFF KATHY WHITE 85 HOCKEY Successful seasons are not always measured in wins and losses. This winter’s hockey squad more than demonstrated this as they electrified Bay Zrate League competition with an un¬ precedented 6 ties. Though amassing only 4 wins they found an able leader in all star David Kerivan. It was Kerivan’s hat trick that paced the Raiders to a well deserved revenge over last year’s State Champions, Needham, 3-2. Balancing the line were the talents of all star wing Tom Horack, a fierce and de¬ termined competitor, and Danny Sullivan. The offensive bench, though young, were no less awesome with center Craig Ander¬ son and sophomores George Forster and Peter Eagleson. To counter this driving offense was a defensive alignment whose talents were much more numerous than their record indi¬ cates. Both goalies, Jeff Taggart and Jeff McReynolds, per¬ formed in the true line of professionals, each having one shut¬ out to his credit and between them a 2.89 goals against aver¬ age. This was truly a distinctive feat and ranked them fourth best in the league. Of great loss to the team’s effort over the latter half of the schedule was the back injury to Senior Captain Rick Kerivan. Though his absence was badly felt senior Tom Sexton and sophomores Bill Reber, Tim Timmons, and Richard Rectanus thwarted many an opponent’s drive. The smooth skating and stick handling of penalty killers Tim Maples and Leo Doherty completes this year’s hockey saga. A story that began with a young and inexperienced crew and is destined to end next year with a league contender. WELLESLEY 486 OPPONENT i . 2 NATICK 2 0 NORWOOD 5 |f, 2 FRAMINGHAM NORTH 2 1 WALPOLE 1 0 MILTON 3 1 NEEDHAM 2 1 3 BRAINTREE 3 2 DEDHAM 2 k 2 FRAMINGHAM SOUTH 0 1 0 NORWOOD 9 0 WALPOLE 6 2 FRAMINGHAM NORTH 2 3 MILTON 1 2 NATICK 0 ; o DEDHAM 2 3 NEEDHAM 2 1 BRAINTREE 4 1 1 FRAMINGHAM SOUTH 5 Taggart minds the net. Front Row c Left to Right: Jeff McReynolds, Tim Timmons, Captain — Rick Kerivan, Jeff Taggart. Second Row: Leo Doherty, Chris Flerlage, Peter Eagleson, George Forster, Bill Gentes, David Kerivan. Third Row: Tom Horack, Bill Reber, Tim Maples, Dan Sullivan, Richard Rectanus, Coach Sveden. 86 Craig Anderson stoves off bodycheck. Craig Anderson and Donny Sullivan draw cheers against Needham. Cooch Sveden maintains calm. All Stars David Kerivon and Tom Horack shoot on goal as Bill Reber looks on. GOALI Tom Horack proves ability on breakaway. 87 Front Row, Left to Right: Tri-Captains Dave Paltrineri, Peter Caruso, Steve Fairneny. Second Row: Mark Pierce, Walter Morgan, Jeff Strathern, Tom Roberts, Gerry Feldman. Third Row: Charlie Canon, Nelson Start, Bob Edison, Dave Maples, Chris Thorn, Bart van Dissell, Wayne Martin, Bob Lowe, Steve Boudreau, Dan John¬ ston, Paul Quatrale, Ray Hamel, Coach Campana. WRESTLING How a team can lose the power and brilliance of so many of its depart¬ ed stars and still rank among the best in the state is all but documented in this year ' s Wrestling Team. Pushed onward by the skilled and unparal¬ leled leadership of Coach Campana, Wellesley went forth to a 6-2 record. The Raiders were farced to take 2nd place to Sectional ' s champion, Nor¬ wood, as a result of a freak loss, to an inferior Milton squad, but they proved their league dominance in the undefeated performances (9-0) of Captains, Pete Caruso and Dave Paltrineri, and Bart van Dissell. Caruso, probably the strongest grappler, won 1st place in sectional competition before being stunned in the state meet by an opponent he had previously defeated. Wellesley ' s main weakness this year continued to be its lack of depth at all weights. This was more than compensated far, however, in the stellar performances of van Dissell. Bart, while en route to placing high in the States, fell victim to an injury and a disqualification, having only a 2nd place in the Sectionals to show far his abilities. Jeff Strathern, although only a junior, displayed remarkable talent which will make him the building block far next year ' s hopes. Jeff finished 1 st in the Sectionals and went to the fourth round of State competition. Also ranking high in the States were both Captain, Steve Fairneny, (8-1) and Chris Thorn (7-2). Steve captured an easy third in prestate competition while Chris, a junior, battled to a 2nd place finish. Two of the stronger wrestlers had to be Gerry Feldman (7-2) and Dave Paltrineri. Each grappled practi¬ cally unmatched throughout the season, took 3rd and 4th respectively in Sectional pair-offs, yet were surprisingly stymied in the State Meet by close margins of 2-1. Wayne Martin presented fans with some clutch and spectacular moves as he rotated his weight classes to lend the team more flexibility. Tom Roberts, a sophomore, competed his first year at varsity level and shall be an integral part of next year ' s attack. Wrestling is a team sport, and as a team the Raiders were farced to sacrifice several weight classes. Yet individuals win the trophies and Wel¬ lesley won enough to more than justify its dominance in the State. Caruso pauses en route to victory. 88 Gerry Feldman puts muscle on opponent. Coach Campana and Dave Paltrineri recap victorious season. WELLESLEY 6-2 OPPONENT 31 NATICK 16 16 NORWOOD 34 27 NEEDHAM 20 26 WALPOLE 20 29 BRAINTREE 13 22 MILTON 24 24 DEDHAM 21 I 30 FRAMINGHAM NORTH 16 Below: Tom Roberts . . . victorious. Undefeated Dave Paltrineri banishes still another. Wayne Martin (above) works towards pin as Gerry Feldman (below) beats Braintree. 90 Front Row, Left to Right: Joe Reif, Roger Hoffman, Jim Edgerly, Dave Peary, John Bowman, Peter Wiswall, Dean McEnroe. Second Row: Sally Grimes, Charlie Hoff¬ man, Dave Sargent, Reiner Barger, Gary Powell, Bobby Lee. Third Row: Debbie Barrows, Jane Doe, Darry Bradshaw, Leslie Burr, Holly Whitla, Sue Bedford, Kathy Forte, Midge Nealon, Nancy Floyd. CAPTAIN JIM EDGERLY SKI TEAM Poor skiing conditions were the general complaint this season as our downhill racers headed to the slopes. Skiing, still a minor sport and under the new direction of Coach Joseph Andrew, ran its record to a well de¬ served fifth place in the tough Moss. Bay Ski League. The Raiders made boys’ slalom their number one point getter as James Edgerly skiied to 1 st, 2nd, 4th, and 5th place finishes. Bolstering this fine performance was Roger Hoffman who, overcoming some unfortunate disqualifications early in the attack, finished with an important 2nd and 3rd to his credit. Another senior, Peter Wiswall, provided some timely speed early in the season. Add to this offense the talents of Junior artists, Charlie Hoffman, Gary Powell, and Ben Ferris and there are the makings of league contention. Plagued by a lack of consistent depth, the girls ' slalom was somewhat less successful, yet no less spirited. Captained by Salli Grimes, and led by the demonstrative skiing of Nancy Ingalls, Sue Bedford, Debby Barrows, and Holly Whitla, the squad added valuable points to the combined team score. Ingalls and Barrows rocketed to two 1 sts while Bedford provided needed form, finishing amongst the best in three of the four competitions. The season will be especially remembered for the overpowering victory at Cat Rock where Wellesley took on all comers. Pre-season conditioning did little to make up for the poor terrain and inexperience in Cross-Country this winter. Bill Gardner, Pete Wiswall, Roger Hoffman, Jim Edgerly, and Ben Ferris mounted points as Ellen Bjercke, a Norwegian exchange student, led all girls. She displayed some fine skiing that placed her well above most. Rounding out the girls were new-comers Libby Piper and Kathy Forte. Though hampered by an off-winter, and little depth, Wellesley was pro¬ vided with two admirable individuals in Edgerly and Wiswall, whose abili¬ ties will earn them high positions in league standings. 91 BOYS’ SWIM TEAM Led by co-captains Doug Bennett and Skip Sullivan, the boys’ swim team succeeded in compiling one of the best rec¬ ords in the team ' s history. Winning ten out of eleven dual meets, the Red Raiders took second place in the Greater Boston League. They placed fourth in the league team championships, in a strong team effort. Points were consistently garnered in the freestyle events by seniors Doug Bennett in the 100, 200, and 400 yards; Tim McClaren, in the 50 and 100 yards; Skip Sullivan in the 50 and 200 yards; and Doug McNeish in the 100 and 200 yards; and Doug Kneale in the 200 and 400 yards. Swimmers who regu¬ larly placed in the other individual events were Grant Eustis in the butterfly, Glenn Allen in the breaststroke, and Charlie Wal¬ lace and Ken Dingman in the backstroke. In the relays, Wellesley usually captured the first spot. Coach Touhey had a wide selection from which to choose the four boys; among them Charlie Wallace, Glenn Allen, Grant Eustis, Ken Dingman, Skip Sullivan, Tim McClaren, Bob Harvey, Doug McNeish, and Tom Daniels. Wellesley was fortunate to be represented by a strong group of divers. Dave Nutting, Jim Kelley, and Julius Blackwelder ex¬ celled in the diving competitions. Not only did Dave place first in most of the league meets, but he also finished ninth in the state meet. The Red Raider seniors had considerable support from out¬ standing underclassmen. Tom Daniels performed well in the 100 yard freestyle, individual medley, and the butterfly events, and Dwight Holmberg proved himself in the breaststroke and the individual medley. Randy Erwin, Jeff Porter, and Camilo Saldarriaga both pulled down places during league meets. Sophomores Glenn Allen and Bob Harvey made substantial contributions to the team’s success. Glenn is fast becoming one of the finest breaststrokers in Wellesley’s history. Under the leadership of Coach Edward Touhey, this year’s swim team has a win-loss record that future teams will find diffi¬ cult to surpass. 92 Back Row, Left to Right: Doug Kaplan, Peter Boorman, Somsak Jantanaphrasaphon, Kevin Crowley, David Stubbs, Dwight Holmberg, Jeff Porter, Camilo Saldarria- ga, Glenn Allen, Bill Hefferman. Second Row: Julius Blackwelder, Tom Daniels, Doug McNeish, Ken Dingman, Steve Woodward, Randy Erwin, Jim Kelley, Doug Kneale, Tim McClaran, Clarlie Garritty, Mr. Porter. Front Row: Skip Sullivan, Doug Bennett, Charlie Wallace, Grant Eustis, Bob Harvey, Coach Touhey. BOYS’ SWIMMING WELLESLEY 10-1 OPPONENT 55 NEEDHAM 40 38 LEXINGTON 53 57 CATH. MEMORIAL 38 ! 51 CAMB. LATIN 43 1 59 BOSTON LATIN 36 52 WALTHAM 43 1 51 BROOKLINE 44 53 BROCKTON 42 69 MELROSE 22 51 NORWOOD 34 48 GARDNER 38 93 Left to Right: CHRIS FONTAINE, JIM RUSSELL, GEORGE HEWITT, BRIAN TODESCO. Left to Right: ROGER HOFFMAN, GARY POWELL. 94 Left: GEORGE TIMMONS. Right: RICHARD RECTANUS, GEORGE TIMMONS. Top Left: GERRY FELDMAN. Left to Right: PETE CARUSO, STEVE FAIR- NENY, DAVE PALTRINERI. 95 WINTER ACTIVITIES Gym Show The Gym Show has been a traditional highlight of the school year since 1940. Individual performances, group numbers, the closing tableaux, and musical accompaniment by the band and chorus are integral parts of the production. Much work by both students and teachers in the Physical Education Department makes the Gym Show an annual success. Robin Shetler and Amy Stewart perform a doubles routine on the balance Man’s upward search, ’ a closing tableau. beam Chris Fontaine Miss Karen Perry, Mrs. Christine Burns, Peter Loiter, Mike Mastro, Will St. Cyr. 96 The use of Indian clubs in rituals is honored in tableau. Carole Fortini David Beck Steve Pelles on the still rings. 97 Senior Class Play The evil Green caresses Mehitabel. Bill Gardner, Jon Briggs, and Bob Ajemian look on. Thom Holaday as Green and Nancy Fay as Goldie. 98 Mehitabel (Carole Fort ' ini) reads the letter. Green is vanquished by Switchel. The Tavern in the town. 99 Steve Barrett. Members of the kitchen staff. Club “71” Club ' 71 was a dinner-dance run by the Senior Class. Students and faculty enjoyed dancing and live entertainment in a coffee house atmosphere. If A Wap i vT Nancy Rubinstein, Folksinger. 100 Bill Merrill brandished a spatula. 101 Paper Drive Boy Girl Basketball Game Sue Fortune helps with the paper drive to raise money for the Senior Class. Steve Barrett wishes these were his. Steve Allen is dwarfed by the pile of papers. 102 Carol Capodanno performs with the Flute Trio. Accompanists Jane Waehler and Beverly Demarkles. Winter Concert As a moving finale to the Winter Concert, the Orchestra, A Capella Choir and members of the music education faculty of Wellesley combined to perform two movements of the Brahms Requiem in tribute to Mr. Graves. Susan Kanter. Mr. Landry. 103 ANirl ANIZATIL ANIZATIONSORG Ol AN IZATI0NS0RG ?9y , ANIZATIONSORG VOyOSI ANIZATIONSORG OSNOI ANlZAnONSORG VOaOSNO iy. IZATIONSORGANIZA UVZ IZATI0NS0R6ANI7AliyZl 9 0SNOIlVZ NIZATIONSOR6AH)Z : liVZlNV9 ' dOS ZATI ONSORGANJOSNOJiVZI NV OiJOlZATlONSORGAN ONSORGAMjOSWOU-VZ NV 9 O|ZATIONS 0 R 6 AN ... IONSORGAMJOSNOliVZ NVOy0|ZATIONSORGANIZATI „ ANIZ ATIONSORG ARlOSNO liyziN V9 J 0| ZAT10 NS0R6 ANIZATIV ANIZATIONSORGAWJOSNOILIVZNyoyOiZATIONSORGANIZATiy. ' ANIZA ANIZAI ANIZA ANIIATIONSORGAWOSNO ANIZATIONSORGAWOSNO ANIZATIONSORGANJOSNO ANIZATlONSORGANiOSIMO iANIZA lOliVz lVZINy 9 J 0 |ZATIONS 0 RGANIZAri 9 „ XVZINVOyOizATlONSORGANIZATiyoy iVZNV 9 0 |ZATI 0 NS 0 R 6 ANIZATiy 9 lyZ NyoyOlZATIONSORGANIZATlVOyO lONSORGANJOSNO 1 VZI | y 9 WlZATI 0 NSQR 6 AN|ZATlV 9 yo( NV9yO9N0NSOR6ANIZATlON90Ul ZINV9a0SN0ll0RGANL lOlH ZINVOyOSNONSORGANlZATION UVZINVgViOSNOIlORGANft lOU.VZNV9aOSNONSORGANiZATION IlVZINV9HOSNOIIOR6ANl. pliy2NV9yoSNONSOR6AKHZATIONSOIJVZlNV9 0SNOIiOR6ANi: lOUVZINV9yoSNONSORGANlZAHONSOUVZINV9fclOSNOUoR6ANrH ONSQRGANlZATIGNSOUyZINygWOSNOlIoRGANI RU-VX NV 9 bpSN°N so RGANiZATI 0 N I 4 y 2 NV 9 W 0 SN 0 ioRGAKIlS S ?}K 2IK°N OR 6AN, iA TIO NSDIi.yZINy9 0SNOiOR6ANIZ g} !WV® !9§NONSOR N!ZATlON®!iyziNy9 JOSNOIloRGANir lr i Row 7: Bill Eshenwald, Jane Strauss, David Downing, Bonny Canned. Row 2: Marcia Lavine, Karen Forester, Linda Ury, Barbara Hammond, Linda Hall, Scott Hankin, Mark Dobday, Bob Ajemian, Bob Clay. Row 3: Anne Wilson, Bonny Cotton, Ellen O’Donnell, Brian Dobday, Jane Thibodeau, Thom Holaday, Sarah Wehle, Candy Haiko, Mary Ellen Farrell, Kate McGee, Bill Gardner, Carol Akerson. Row 4: Ted Garland, Gary Helfrick, Jane D’Angelo, Jon Briggs, Carol Fort- ini, Peter Hurvitz, Kevin Carney, Pat McDermott, Sally Slowman. Drama Club “To provide opportunities for students to come in con¬ tact with varied dramatic experiences and to develop their interest in drama.” Wellesley’s Drama Club meets with these goals in mind. Activities include trips to the the¬ ater and an annual spring production. Members attended “Hamlet”, “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead”, and several one-act plays. This year’s club had many tal¬ ented members who worked together under Mrs. Ress’ di¬ rection. Bonny Canned, Scott Hankin and Bob Clay prepare for a performance. 106 Folk Club Row 1: Danny Rosenberg Cindy Ohnemus, Muffy Layman, Kathy Loscocco, Jamie Sabino, Jane Strauss, Judy Layman. Row 2: Armand Paradis, Don Wessel. The Folk Club is designed for students with an interest in folk music as it has evolved from the American folk traditions. It was formed to increase the students ' awareness of the power and beauty of folk music and to stimulate active enthusiasm for American folk culture. Guitarists, beginning and experienced, as well as other musicians, participate in group playing, while many people simply listen and sing. This year a study of folk art and dances, as forms of cultural expression, was incorporated into the club’s program. During the winter and spring, the club held folk seminars and dance programs as part of its activities. The members also at¬ tended the Tom Rush concert at the Boston Tea Party. 107 The National Honor Society is composed of members of the Junior and Senior classes who are elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. During the school year many brownie sales and one major bake sale are conducted in order to raise money to support a Vietnamese foster child, Nguyen Hoa Tho. Students also offer their time as tutors to anyone who requests their assistance. 108 Seated , Left to Right: Patricia Johnson, secretary; Benjamin Cassidy, president; Mrs. Bonnie Brown, advisor; Maureen O’Brien, vice president; Douglas Bennett, trea¬ surer. First Row: Carol Connolly, Kristen Fyler, Sarah Carens, Carol Pini, Katie Cotton, Susan Johnston, Wendy Colby, Beverly Demarkles, Cindy Sheahan, Janis Liedke, Betsy Palmer, Kim Schroeder, Susan Bordewieck, Teresa Iwans, Karen Duncan, Linda Ury, Nancy Ballard, Janet Fromer. Second Row: Jamie Sabino, Pamela Chin, Tina Southworth, Irene Pritsak, Jane Waehler, Anne Wilson, Verena Dobnik, Martha Gilmore, Evelyn Riedner, Beth Hinchliffe, Lisa Tender, Sarah Miller, Mary Elizabeth Cunniff, Sue Power, Ann Perry, Elizabeth Piper, Janet Colburn, Susan Padgett, Kathy Barnes. Third R ow: Vicki Massard, Paige Ireland, Lucia Emerson, Me¬ lissa McGuire, Sarah Wehle, Sue Hollinger, Deborah Cann, Judy Harper, Sue Laufs, Sally Slowman, Leslie Powell, Carolyn Robinson, Patricia Lowell, Betsy Costello, Karen Jordan, Judy Harackiewicz, Barbara Kelley, Jane Hansberry. Fourth Row: Douglas Clement, Glenn Meloni, Bill Gardner, Peter Wiswall, Steve Pellas, Leonard Learner, Douglas Kneale, Nelson Perry, David Downing, Jon Kwasniewski, Conrad Burkholder, Skip Sullivan, Peter Caruso, Richard Manburg, James Mumma. Fifth Row: Peter Alberice, John Hornaday, Henry Bruce, Charles Wallace, William Vosburg, Dick Cantwell, William Nimmo, Thom Holaday, David Nutting, Brad Malt, Greg Christainsen, John Bowman, Karl Spigulis, Bart vanDissel, Jim Kelley, Randy Ellis, Douglas McNeish. Trish Johnson, Doug Bennett, Maureen O’Brien and Ben Cassidy preside at the induction ceremony. National Honor Society Art Service Club Through the Art Service Club interested students contribute their talents to school and community projects. Members of the club make posters announcing various functions and are availa¬ ble when decorations are needed for dances. Ann Corneel and Ann Carper Sue Kay and Mr. Gow, Adviser Kris Drake and Michele Martin Jack lovewell ( 109 Mr. Lydon, Doug Kneale, Tom Sobel, Dave Bussard, Brad Malt. French Club Radio Club The French Club was founded this year by Nickie Massin, an AFS student from Paris. A dinner party, bi¬ monthly meetings, and a celebration of Mardi Gras helped contribute to members’ appreciation of the cus¬ toms and culture of France. A week’s trip to the city of Quebec was planned for the spring. The purpose of the Ham Radio Club is to facilitate the ex¬ change of knowledge and to advance the welfare of amateur radio in the general community. Members need not be licensed to monitor radio transmissions, but only licensed members can use the transmitter. “Hams” use this hobby to make new ac¬ quaintances and to advance the art of amateur radio. Members also gain knowledge of elementary electricity and electronics and communicate with other high schools throughout the coun¬ try. Sitting: Gerry Johnson, Nickie Massin. First row: Kim Schroeder, Beth Hinchliffe, Janice Luedke, Pat Baker, Midge Nealon, Maybeth Cunniff. Second row: Barbara Halford, Susan Cusick, Karen Forester, Linda Sawyer, Kathy Edmonds, Debbie Cann, Sally Slowman, Miss Morris. no Il l W iswell Science Club The Science Club exists for those students who exhibit an in¬ terest in any of the scientific disciplines. The club is both an edu¬ cational and a social experience. The activities of the Science Club include films, speakers, experimentation, and field trips. Members went to the Boston Aquarium and to Mass. General Hospital to view open heart surgery. The club’s objective is to increase interest in science in the club and in the school. This is done by presenting aspects of the sciences in ways different from those used in the classroom. Patty Spear First row, left to right: Patty Spear, Maureen O’Brien, Peter Snitzer, Mr. Benjamin Lewis. Sec¬ ond row: Danny Rosenberg, Barbara Kelley, Mar¬ ianne Brinker, Sally Slowman, Kim Schroeder. Third row : Glenda Williams, Cindy Ohnemus, Maha Kudari, Susan Reed, Mike Blake. Fourth row: Kathy Rogers, Katie Cotton, Karen Forester, Vivian Lin. Fifth row: Jean Niven, Mark Dennen, Linda Smith, Armand Paradis. Sixth row: Mike Schoen, David Raphael, Bob Lubker. 112 Row 1: Sarah Wehle, Irene Pritsak, Sandi Titman, Bob Merideth, Ned Bastille. Row 2: Beth Forte, Sue Medford, Cindy Ohnemus, Debby Andrew, Sally Gladstone, Mrs. Plati (advisor). Row 3: Robert Lubker, Doug Kneale, Charlie Wallace. Conservation Club Members of the Ecology Action Club meet weekly to plan and conduct programs of ecological concern to the state, the town, and the school. They have participated in many clean-up programs, conducted a town-wide survey of consumer habits, and sponsored a prize-winning float in the Veteran’s Day pa¬ rade. A review of a series of ecological films was made so that a school-wide directory could be published. During the year, the group has heard guest speakers on organic gardening and health foods. 113 American Field Service Club Our exchange student from Thailand, Somsak, watches his first snow. Nicki Massin, from Paris, smiles at her new friends. First Row, Left to Right: Joy Cattnach, Helen Abraham, Nancy Donahue, Gail Hession, Debbie Mekelatos, Melanie Guzelian, Maura Dolan, Susan Miller, Lisa Johan- son, Jean Hildebrand. Second Row: Mary Beth Crook, Somsak Jantanaphrasartphorn (Thailand), Anne Wilson (Finland), Mr. Anthony Bent (advisor), Nickie Massin (France), Dick Cantwell (France), Nancy Floyd, Patty Bell, Linda Ury, Mary Jane Dolph, Gretchan Fulham, Maureen O’Brien, Kim Schroeder, Alison Costello, Joanie Roehrig. Third Row: Madelyn Brinker, Sue McKenney, Beth Treitman (treasurer), Karen Steffenhagen (president), Betsy Costello (secretary), Meri Clement, Cathy Joyce, Paul Picariello (vice president), Janice Ludke, Sue Johnston, Diane Donahue. Fourth Row: David Smith, Dwight Holmberg, Bob Low, Jon Myers, Greg Nicolai, Ken Alexander, Sarah Cussick, Missy McGuire. Fifth Row: Jenny Regio, Debbie Shaw, Nancy Alton, Kathy Stevens, Meg Dubbs, Patrice Molineux, Candy Booker, Karen Semler, Sandy MacGregor, Cindy Johnson, Pam Maddix, Kathy Jansson. Sixth Row: Hope Pitschke, Ann Crigler, Debbie Cann, Nancy Messing, Candy Gerth, Cathy Fontaine, Sharon Oliver, Debbie McCabe, Wendy Hearing. Reiner Burger surveys the action. Tony Bent, advisor. Art Garrity The American Field Service exchange program gives selected students the opportunity to live for a summer or a year in a for¬ eign country. Wellesley High School A.E.S. Club is part of a local chapter of the international organization. Record membership and record enthusiasm in this year’s club has contributed to the success of the club’s many social activi¬ ties. A.F.S.’ main goal is to make foreign students feel at home, and to promote friendships and understanding among students of different countries. With hard work by Karen Sfeffenhagen and Betsy Costello, Wellesley’s club has initiated a program of interschool activities, including a basketball game with Need¬ ham. 115 Chess Club Wellesley’s Chess Club had an enthu- iastic membership this year. For the first time in many years, the club could boast some female competitors. Chess Club is organized for all those who like chess, or who are interested in learning the game. Seated at Desk: Beverly Demarkles, Paul Edelman, Ken Bordeweick. In a Row from Left to Right ; Evelyn Reidner, Conrad Burkholder, David Watts, Chip Mumma, Scott Drew, Mr. Barr, advisor. Brad Malt, Paul Pellegrino. Morning Exercises Club First Raw, Left ta Right: Chan Becker, Joe Reif, Peter Smolens. Second Row: Leslie Powell, Jon Clarkson, John Bowan. Third Row: Sandi Titman, Evelyn Reidner. Members of the Opening Exercises Committee have continued to experi¬ ment with the morning P.A. announce¬ ments in an effort to vary the daily pro¬ gram. The participants have the oppor¬ tunity to express themselves through their choices of music and poetry. The music is varied, sometimes rock, some¬ times classical; the poetry and the read¬ ings are always thought-provoking. This year, for the first time, club members have been allowed to read the daily an¬ nouncements. 116 Row 7: Steve Barrett, Tom Horack, Brian Jordan, President Peter Caruso, Bill Bossange, Brian Young, Michael Keefe. Row 2: Chip Russell, Steve Fairneny, Steve White, Dennis Donahue, Ray Powell, Steve Harunk, Richard Alexander, Tim Maples, John Hornaday, Doug Rober¬ son, Bart van Dissel, Lenny Learner, Somsak, Jeff Locke, Greg Nicolai, Chip Boorman, Ralph Vaccari, David Brimblecom. Row 3: Peter Boorman, Rick Tilson, Jerry Johnson, Bob Gorgone, Dave Nutting, John Ricardi, David Paltrineri, Tom Sexton, Mike Collins, Alan Ouellet, Gordon Seeley, Rick Adams. Michael Keefe Key Club As a service organization, the Key Club works with the Kiwa- nis International to develop youth leadership and community service. Its many activities include operation of the concession stand at home football games, aiding the Red Cross club with a party for retarded children, and assisting at the Bloodmobile. Key Club members also collect for the March of Dimes, run an annual dance, and raise money for donations to worthy foun¬ dations. The main goal of the Key Club is school and community serv¬ ice. This year Operation Drug Alert and the Buddy Program were initiated. These programs give special attention to the el¬ derly, to youth, and to the needy. 117 First Row, Left to Right: Maureen O’Hara, Heather Collier, Pam Hoskyns, Tori Hatch, Diane Donahue, Pat Lowell, Trish Johnson, Nancy Ballard. Second Row: Julie Sullivan, Madelyn Brinker, Nancy Floyd, Linda Ury, Sue McKenney, Maureen Murphy, Gene Sullivan, Bonnie Cotton, Candy Gerth. Third Row: Judy Harackiewicz, Carolyn Robinson, Judy Quinn, Lynn Schroeder, Evelyn Riedner, Lynn Sherren, Kathy Rogers, Gretchen Fulham. Fourth Row: Bambi Bachman, Lesli Powell, Kathy Forte. Fifth Row: Tom Nykrog, Karen Steffenhagen, Art Garritt, Anne Wilson, Lori Lucci, David Sleight. Sixth Row: Missy McGuire, Sarah Wehle, Jon Myers. Junior Classical League The Olympians are a chapter of the National Junior Classical League. Any Latin student in the school may be a member. Those interested in classics and in enjoying themselves partici¬ pate in the re-enactment of the customs of Roman and Greek cultures. Activities include slave auctions, Olympic games, a Saturnalia banquet, and the traditional initiation ceremony. Because of the success of last year’s trip to Rome, the group planned a spring vacation in Greece. Wellesley’s J.C.L. chapter is affiliated with the Massachusetts Junior Classical League, which sponsors a convention in May and arranges interschool activities. ml r u fm 4 118 V k- Senior and well-initiated members of J.C.L. After all, the party was an orgy. 119 m The Missing Link When initiated last year, the goal of those on the Missing Link staff was to keep students up to date on school activities and to provide a voice for any student who wanted to express an opinion. This year, under the leadership of Maureen O’Brien, the Missing Link has been appearing bi-weekly and has continued to be a supplemental and vital student publica¬ tion. Maureen O’Brien Ruth Bens, Hank Pepper, Richard Sydney, Sandi Titman, Jamie Sabino, Maureen O’Brien, Joan Finnegan, Gail Sanford, Fran McMahon, Barbara Halford. 120 Row 1: Hank Peppery Henry Bruce Richard Alexander, Kathy Barnes, Jon Morin, advisor. Art Garrity. Row 2: Sue Kay, Missy Horton, Gail Hession, Steve Barrett, Debby Roth, Pam Aliapoulis, Kathy Forte. Row 3: Evelyn Reidner, Ellen O’Donnell, Michele Martin, Midge Nealon, Dave Downing, Barbara Walters, Ellen Robinson, Ken Alexander, Sue Miller, Bob Edgarton, Greg Hill. Noreen Young and Hank Pepper, editors. The Bradford For the Bradford Wellesley High’s official publication, this year was one of experimentation. Members of the staff, under Editor-in Chief Hank Pepper, used new layouts, new topics of interest to students, and incorporated creative writing into the paper’s format. Each issue of the Bradford had a different focus; the need to escape, the principalship, and open-campus possibilities were explored in depth. The Bradford has come closer to being a real voice for student concerns. 121 Julie Hatton, Cindy Ohnemus, Ellen Robinson, Elaine Corda, President Alex Hall, Susan Webb, Cindy Johnson, Caroline Downing, Miss Hennessie, Linda Jordan, Vicki Massard, Andrea Petersen, Jill Talbot, Stephanie Crafton, Karin Jordan, Pam Massard, Kerry Cassidy, Mary Rebber, Sue McKenney, Debbie Barrows. Riding Club In the Spring of 1970, a group of interested students, with the help of Miss Hennessie, organized the Riding Club. When school resumed in the fall, officers were elected, and the club began its program of weekly riding in West Medway. Instruc¬ tion in all levels of ability was provided. In December a horse show was presented by the club members. Throughout the win¬ ter the riders held meetings to plan the spring schedule. Alex Hall, Jill Talbot, Andrea Peterson, Miss Hennessie 122 Row 1: Davis Lord, Co-Presidents Ele Coffin, Nancy Levine. Row 2: Donna McGlone, Sue Hallinger, Rachel Joselson, Janet Colburn. Row 3: Pam Low, Lynn Newman, Judi Slatnick, Linda Scheitlin, Cathy Callahan. Row 4: Karin Jordan, Vicki Massard, Deb¬ bie Cann, Nancy Hall, Robin Cunniff. Jr. Red Cross A service organization composed of over thirty active mem¬ bers, Junior Red Cross has had one of its most active years. The members of the club are interested in helping other people by participating in different projects throughout the community. Weekly activities include candystriping at Newton-Wellesley Hospital, assisting at Perkins Institute for the Blind, and volun¬ teer work at Medfield State Hospital. Aided by the Key Club, the Junior Red Cross also gives a Christmas party for retarded children of Wellesley. First Row, Left to Right: Gail Pullan, Betsy Grabau (President), Laurie Gillespie, Jaan Finnegan. Second Row: Glenda Williams, Patricia Spear, Susan Webb, Sue Reed, Bannie Cotton, Jane Thi¬ bodeau. The Pep Club The Pep Club was established with the aim of boosting school spirit at sports events. Members of the club help the cheerleaders by responding to their cheers from the stands, and by actively supporting the different teams throughout the season. 123 A Capella Choir Carol Akerson Deborah Cahill Edward Garland Marcia Lavine Ellen Robinson Pamela Aliapoulis Deborah Cann Martha Gilmore Kathleen Loscocco Katharine Rogers Nancy Alton Alexandra Cannell Mary Anne Glennon Kimberly MacEwen Linda Sawyer Deborah Andrew Pamela Carlton Monika Green Marilyn MacNeil Lynn Sherrer Nancy Angelini Nancy Catinella Candace Hajko Michele Martin Patricia Spear James Archibald Robert Clay Judith Harper Victoria Massard Cynthia Specht Sara Archibald Janet Colburn Stephen Hart Patricia McDermott Jeffrey Taggart Steven Barrett Martha Cook Faith Harvey Deborah Mekelatos Jane Thibodeau Victoria Barstow Suzanne Corcoran Andrew Heineck Victoria Mitchell Stephana Topliffe Susan Bedford Mary Cunniff Andrew Herrick Martha Muzzy Craig Turner Rita Bernhardt Kathleen Donahue Pamela Hoskyns Lindsay Noble Linda Ury Madelyn Brinker Joyce Evans Leslie Hurvitz Sue Podger Betsy Wentworth Marianne Brinker Donna Buckley Donald Burguess Nancy Floyd Karen Forrester Susan Fox Anne Johnston Karen Jordan Stanley Kramer Robert Reed Susan Reed Sally Robbins Glenda Williams 124 Glee Club Kristen Abrahamson Wendy Colby Nancy Gubellini Victoria Massard Cynthia Rockwell Louis Albano George Collard Melanie Guzelian Sarah McCreery Joan Roehrig James Archibald Patricia Corcoran Wendy Haering Frances McMahon Gail Sandford Nina Baghai Robin Corley Candace Ha|ko Nancy Messing Linda Smith Patricia Baker Alison Costello Linda Hall Diane Metanias Elizabeth Smolens Claire Barney Stephanie Craig Valerie Hall Beth Miller Patricia Spear Bruce Barrick Ann Crigler Elaine Halligan Susan Miller Shelagh Spilman Sally Bazirgan Robin Cunniff James Herrick Arthur Mills Abigail Stanton Charlotte Bennett Phillip Dana Leslie Horner Patrice Molineux Julia Sweeney Eric Bens Anna Marie D ' Angelo Judy Howard Denise Montanari Jill Talbot Martha BEns Melissa Davis Katherine Jansson Martha Moye Kim Thompson Rita Bernhardt Mary Dolph Suzanne Johnston Jamey Monro Mark Tillson Carla Bertonazzi Kathleen Donahue Karen Jordan Marie Murphy George Timmons Candace Booker Kathy Donahue Cynthia Kelly William Nimmo Stephana Topliffe Peter Boorman Lorraine Donahue Susan Kerr Jean Niven Beth Treitman Madelyn Brinker Davida Drewrey Paula Lacoy Kimberly Peach Craig Turner Marianne Brinker Margaret Dubbs Dawn Larsen David Peary Deborah Vlass Maureen Brownlee Stephen Earls Marcia Lavine Andrea Pothier Elizabeth Warner Donna Buckley Jean Erickson Davis Lord Sara Rabinowitz James Watson Donald Burguess William Eshenwald Deborah Lynch Cynthia Raphael Marie Whiting Joanne Cannava Nancy Floyd Laura MacDonald Margaret Reed Glenda Williams Dale Carder Martha Fortune Joyce Mantavani Deborah Reid Thomas Wilson Nancy Carrigan Susan Fortune Anne Martinez Sally Robbins Karen Zahn Nancy Catinella Candace Gerth Pamela Massard 125 Instrumental Music Helen Abraham, Peter Benchley, Ken Bordewieck, David Eister, Josh Gorden, Thomas Hession, Beada Hill, Faith Lockwood, Pot Lowell, Elaine Lubin, Gerard McCann, Mike Strauss, Pam Clapp, Ellen Donahue, Virginia Waite, Elizabeth Piper, Nancy Miller, Jane Waehler, David Watts, Carol Capodanno, John Clarkeson, Robert Clay, Jean Erickson, Sue Fox, Robert Gorgone, Barbara Hal¬ ford, Phil Loud, Bob Mcdonald, John Rando, John Ricardi, Heather Collier, Sue Kanter, Verena Dob- nik, Peter Snitzer, Sally Slowman, Bill Vosburgh, Greg Christensen, Sue Malloy, Ed Schuler. 126 Mark Berman, Joe Cincotta, Malcom Collins, Ar¬ thur Garrity, Robert Hosbrook, Katherine Hender¬ son, George Hewitt, Johnathon Keenan, Steve Lindberg, Vincent Montole, Eddie Schuler, Peter Scott, Glenn Shepard, Charles Wallace, Virginia Waite, Jim Corcoran, Kenneth Iwons, Tracey Rudd, John Brazil, Wendy Helfrich, Tom Hoyle, Michele Morram, Martha Gilmore, Peter Hurvitz, Mimi Haussermon. Richard Benchley, Grant Eus- tis, Jomes Furdon, Mike Keefe, Rick Monburg, Kevin ODonnell, Robert Perry, Jone Phillips, Dona Pope, Chris Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Bill Thor, Pam Chin, Ben Cassidy, MoryBeth Crook, Nancy Crouse, Beverly Demarkles, Brue Drew, Morie Kozon-Komorik, John lovewell, Jeff Lowe, Marcia McKenney, Diane Smith, Jon Briggs, Susan Ca¬ plin, Adam Corneel, Scott Drew, Paul Edlemon, Jeff Hamilton, Robert Howard, Julie Lenard, Sue Medford, Paul Pellegrino, Frances Scholl, David Stubbs, Brion Young, Sue Bordeweick, Teresa Iwans, Nelson Perry, Joseph Reif. 127 Row 7; Gail Pullan, Hope Pitscke, Patty Spear, Linda Adzigian, Debby Williamson. Row 2: Debbie Shaw, Jean Sullivan, Leslie Kennedy, Elaine Hickey. Row 3: Mrs. Schatz, Rita Bernhardt, Nancy Rubinstein, Donna Sarafian, Kim Peach, Marie Kazan, Mary Anne Polletta, Joan Finnegan, Karen White. The Fashion Club The Fashion Club invites speakers from all areas of the fash¬ ion world to introduce the members to the many possible ca¬ reers in the fun world of fashion. The meetings are centered around talks on make-up, careers in modeling and merchandis¬ ing, exercising, hair care, and other related subjects. The interest of the members extends beyond make-up and clothes. The girls seriously consider fashion as a career. Accord¬ ingly, a trip to New York to visit a preview fashion showing was planned for the spring. Margot Townsend, Fashion Club President. 128 Future Teachers of America FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB is an exploration in education. Members are given the opportunity to discover and investigate the many phases of education. Through actual ex¬ perience in Wellesley elementary and junior high schools, and through guest speakers and visits to specialized schools, the student gains insight into teaching as a career and experiences a few of the many rewards of the profession. The club has produced a spring play starring the elementary pupils and sponsored a poster contest for children from 6 to 9 years. A Jimmy Fund Field day was also planned. All activities contribute to the main goal of the club; to interest and involve students in the field of education. First Row, Left to Right: Rita Bernhardt, Robin Scheitlin, Karen Forrester, Sandi Titman, Leslie Powell, Alice McEachern. Second Row: Jamie Sabino, Kim Schroeder, Marilyn Schmidt, Eileen Crowley, Carol Pini, Betsy Wentworth. Third Row: Ann Navoni, Cathy Fontaine, Marianne Brinker, Dee Dee Drewery, Linda Ury, Marcia Lavine, Kathy Maloney. Fourth Row: Ray Zaragoza, Lynn Sherrer, Robin Patter¬ son, Debbie Mekelotos, Fran McMahon, Julie Sullivan, Nicki Massin, Donna McGlone, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Janet Colburn. Fifth Row: Nancy Messing, Debbie Zuchelli, Bob Merideth, Ann Martinez, Sue Molloy, Elaine Hickey, Elaine Corda, Judy Harackiewiez. 129 Wellesleyan Staff Co-Editors-in Chief Financial Editor Cathy Fontaine Melissa McGuire David Nutting Sue Bordeweick Sue Hollinger Karen Steffanhagan Lay-Out Editors Photography Editor Libby Piper Cindy Specht Doug Bennett Lori Lucci Nancy Messing Pat Lowell Art Work Chief Advisor Trish Johnson Ann Perry Janice Barrett Patty Bell Martha Gilmore Copy Editors Financial Advisor Marienne Brinker Beth Hinchliff Ronna Kramer Catherine Dennen Pam Demain Sue Morser Sports Editors Senior Portraits Ethel Rimmer Dave Sleight Dick Cantwell WESTWOOD Studios Sally Slowman Patrice Molineux Activities Editors Publisher ' s Representative Kim MacEwen Anne Wilson Janet Colburn Paul Delaney Ruth Bens Betsy Costello Senior Editor Published by Pam Chin Taylor Publishing Co. Photography Staff Charles McConologue Academics Editor Nelson Perry Thom Holaday Moira Dolens Joe Reif Joyce Davin 130 MPtowr v C aP ' i The two Editors-in-Chief, Missy and Dave, check over the first proofs with Mrs. Barrett, center. Missy prepares the senior section for the deadline. 131 Wellesley High Arts Magazine AM Row 1: Gail Sanford, Mr. Gurmdn, Bonny Cannell. Row 2: Sue Kay, Jamie Sabino, Lori Lucci, Julie Hatton, Kathy Forte. Row 3: Paige Ireland, Mora Dolan, Peter Nelson, Mark Dobday, Scott Hankin, Linda Ury, Judy Layman, Cathryn Lin. Row 4: Gary Helfrich, Chris Madsen, Carl Spigulis, Ann Corneel. Edited by Bonny Cannell, WHAM provides a format for stu¬ dents to express themselves creatively. To support their publica¬ tion, staff members conducted a traditional bake sale and also ran a flea market. 132 Student Council Student Council is an organization whose members, elected by their class, try to innovate or revise programs and policies within the school. This year, the members planned, among other things, a week or mini courses in April, Student interest surveys and a coke machine. The Council has sponsored many social activities ranging from dances and a free baked bean dinner to pizza night. They also supplemented the Bradford and gave $1,200. to the ath¬ letic department. The Student Council devotes its greatest effort to increasing communication between students, faculty, and administration. From Left to Right: Doreen Fumia, Kate McGee, Nancy Fay, Chris Burns, Doug Clement, Scott Sullivan, President Bill Gardner, Melanie Guzilian, Lenny Lerner, Deb¬ bie Stanzilias, Susan Kerr, Jean Niven, Sue Miller, Jeff Beach, Gretchen Snyder, Dathy Joyce, Noreen Young, Daintry Heap, David Bussard, Bill Merril, Amy Stuart. In Front: Bob Gorgone, Ray Powell, Jack Keefe, Gerry Johnson, Brian Young, Mike Gibson. 133 David Watts, President Deborah Mekelatos, Vice President Sophomore Class Officers Susan Malloy, Treasurer Tara Smith, Secretary 134 Brian Young, President James Herrick, Vice President Junior Class Officers Jean Niven, Treasurer Gretchen Sneider, Secretary 135 137 Student Supplement Program In its second year, the Student Supplement Program has grown tremendously. In terms of numbers, it has proven to be one of the most popular organizations in the school. More than 150 students offered to give up their study periods to go to the town’s elementary schools and aid those children who are struggling to keep pace with their class. Last year, only five schools could be adequately staffed, but, this year nine of Wel¬ lesley’s twelve elementary schools were offered the program. Some schools need only two or three people to help children with serious learning difficulties while others used as many as seventeen students. The program offers an invaluable resource to the elementary schools. It represents a weekly donation of hundreds of hours of student time and it has won the acclaim of principals, teach¬ ers, parents, high school students, and, happily, the children who benefited. L — R: Rita Bernhardt, Peter Hurvitz, Nancy Donahue Lenny Lerner. 138 C OOT, a stimulating new magazine which meandered through the high school this past year, found its way into the hearts of thousands upon thousands of satisfied customers. Our motto is, “A coot in the hand is worth two woodcock in a tall poplar any day except Thursdays in January every other leap-year excluding 1938 when woodcocks went for a dime-a- dozen.” (The figures were taken from Schost’s The Loneliest Ned Bastille, Co-Editor in Chief Woodcock.) COOT, winner of ‘‘The Coot Best Magazine of the Year Award” presented by Mr. R. Carbone, strives to bring to you the best in reading entertainment with a superior staff of tal¬ ented students dedicated to bringing you “one fourth as much reading pleasure in four times the time.” Bob Meredith, Editor in Chief 139 Production Company 1 L — R: David Downing, Don Burgess, Mark Dobday, Judi Slotnick, Emily Joselson, Debbie Grafinger, Sally Slowman. Production Company 1 was a group of students talented in the area of dramatics. Co-directors, Jane Strauss and Bonny Cannell, guided the group in polishing their presentations, which included excerpts from J.B. by Archibald MacLeish, Reli¬ gion is Hashish by e.e. cummings, A Story by Wolfgang Bor- schert, and two Chekhov comedies. The Bear and The Marriage Proposal. All the students involved gained practical experience in play production, acting, and dramatic interpretation. 140 141 Work Experience The Work Experience Program is a cooperative venture be¬ tween the school and businesses in Wellesley and neighboring communities. It provides an opportunity for students to continue their education and at the same time to gain supervised work experience. Students participating in the program are sched¬ uled so that their classes meet in the morning to allow more time for job opportunities. The student who is enrolled under this program (1) must meet the regulations of the school re¬ garding the program, (2) will be graded four times a year by the employer on the quality of his work, and (3) will in return for being a satisfactory worker, receive six credits a year towards graduation. The following is a list of students who are participating in the Work Experience Program at Wellesley Senior High and their job classification: h Work and Machine Trades Driscoll, Catherine Templeton, Richard Amaral, Jerold Flagg, Karen Wahlstrom, Thomas Ashburne, Richard Furdon, Carol Watson, Richard Bruckner, Theodore Garron, David White, Kevin Curran, Matthew Gavin, Dean Wright, Carey DeJon, Anthony Giffee, Lawrence Garron, William Gifford, Karin Clerical Hugenburger, Dana Goodwin, Pamela Flint, Virginia Jones, John Hagan, Robert Forbes, Anne Lakner, Laszlo Hansen, Linda Garron, JoAnn Lucenta, James Harriott, Celeste MacDonald,. Raymond Hoyland, Gustave Sales McDaniel, Richard Hoyland, Ingrid Amos, Esther Richards, Scott Kasabarian, Henri Bennett, Charlotte Trusas, Michael Kent, Gail Bowen, Christopher Walsh, Kevin Kilduff, Kenneth Boyd, Deborah McBurney, William Lindsey, Albert Catinella, Mary Beth Lindsey, Gerard Chapin, Scott Service Lodi, Gloria Churchill, John Agris, Peter Lodi, Nancy Collins, Susan Airhart, Richard McCarthy, Kathleen Fuller, Jeffrey Beaton, Carol Moorefield, Charlene Martin, Diana Billings, Louise Morse, Daniel Munro, Jamey Boiardi, Rande Murphy, James Park, Lisa Boyd, Patricia Murphy, Robert Paul, Alison Burgess, Elaine Paquette, Linda Reid, Deborah Caswell, Glenn Roderick, Cynthia Stone, John D ' Agostino, Norma Smallwood, David Tapper, Roberta Dale, Pamela Stoddard, Sally Witzel, Jamie Grace Davis, Susan Stuart, Gregory Leonard, DeAnne 142 Fran Kinkead Mary Ann Banker Tutorial Program In the Fall of 1 970, a cooperative tutorial program was es¬ tablished as a part of the Work Experience Program at Welles¬ ley Senior High School. The tutors are members of the F.T.A. Club and work in con¬ junction with the Pupil Personnel Services, coordinated by Dr. Newton Von Sander. The following is a list of students who are participating in the Tutorial Program: Marianne Brinker, Barbara Halford, Fran Kinkead, Alice McEachern, Diane Metanias, Anne Navoni, Ginny Sampson. These students undergo an extensive training program for six weeks. After completion of the training program the students will be assigned a supervisor in any one of the elementary schools. They, then assist their supervisor in a number of ways ranging from academic orientated tutorial help to helping youngsters with motor skills such as model building. Alice MacEuren Barbara Halford 143 Independent Study An Independent Study Program was inaugurated this year, permitting students to explore topics outside the normal school program. Seniors participating were given the option of dropping a major course for the second semester to provide a time for the pursuit of their special interest. Work was done usually with a fac¬ ulty advisor and as many as five credits could be earned toward graduation. At deadline, those participating and their projects were: Becker, Chandler Revolution of 1 848 Becker, Liz Teaching Spanish Cronin, Sandra Graphics Barrett, Kevin Computer Davis, Paul Music Theory Downing, Caroline Graphics Edgerly, Jim Philosophy, at B.C. Fumia, Doreen Teaching-helping poor children Fyler, Chris Lyman School project Farrell, Mayr Ellen Pop-art Hollinger, Sue Philosophy, at B.D. Harris, Janet Play therapy Houllihan, Chip Local Politics Heap, Daintry Lyman School project Hurvitz, Peter Vocational-technical school Forte, Kathy Beth Israel lab. study Myers, Jon Poetry McBurney, John Bookkeeping McGee, Kate Biafra Kelley, Barbara Air pollution Malt, Brad Computer Sabino, Jamie Revolution of 1848 Reif, Joseph Lyman School project Regan, Rachel Philosophy, at B.C. Perry, Ann Classical Art History, at Harvard Southworth, Tina Humanities, at B.C. Williamson, Craig Freshman English, a t B.C. Strauss, Jane Modern Man at B.C. Preston, Richard Utopian Societies Young, Jan Sociology, at Wellesley Ricardi, John Computer McNeish, Doug Teaching Spanish Pritsak, Irene German, at Brandeis Yacobian, Brad Revolution study 144 THE COMPUTER by Thom Holaday There are two teletypes in Room 122, a small room with white floor tiles, white cinder-block walls, and a gray acoustic- panel ceiling. Besides the teletypes, the room is cluttered with the back-issues of Scientific American, filmstrips, mailboxes, three styles of chairs, a television monitor, and mystery items such as one pan of a balance, and a pencil sharpener with no cover, so that, when you sharpen a pencil, the shavings are re¬ leased into the air for someone to breathe later on. There are two phones, one a regular extension which stu¬ dents may not use, and the other locked against anyone’s use; the Hot Line to Honeywell, linking the typewriters to the brain. By the phones is a bright orange plastic pot in which green plastic stems topped by orange foam-rubber flowers grow, the only hint of color. But when you’re on line, you don’t notice the room. You are completely engrossed in the computer. You sit for hours in the chair in front of the keyboard, moving only to type, tear out paper, or bite on a knuckle in thought. 145 . . . WRITING IS THE MEANS FOR DISCOVERING PERSONAL MEANING AND IDENTITY by Thom Holaday Project Write is creative writing in Janice Barrett’s English 43. There is no requirement as to the subject matter, style, or length of the student’s writing, only a deadline. Every student submits. All work is duplicated and distributed for comments and grading to the class. The original is then re¬ turned to the author with the evaluations of the class. During the remaining time the people do as they wish: reading, writing, bull-sessions, study halls. The openness of the way of learning, and the incredible vari¬ ety that blooms when people exercise their freedom, are re¬ flected in Room 210 itself; or maybe not a reflection, because the room is really part of the experience. The floor is covered with multi-colored rug samples of vary¬ ing sizes and is interesting without being distracting. There are chairs, and two couches, one new this year, purchased with funds donated by the many students who use the room. “Slowly, painfully, the student will discover he can achieve an audience. If he has something to say, if he says it honestly, if his opinions are informed, if he brings order to chaos, if he entertains, if he is able to give the reader information or an es¬ thetic experience, he will be read.” “The student will accept the responsibilities of free speech through writing — the most disciplined form of thinking and publication — the most revealing act of the intellectual life.” — Donald Murray upon whose ideas Project Write is based 146 Bob Borgatti He watches his people destroy themselves He cries out pleading for self-preservation before All hope and expectation gone All life receded He watches as his people crawl before him Fomished brainwashed Living without being Surviving without feeling Dying without ever knowing what it was to be free. Even under enemy surveillance He thinks the truth before us He screams , he crieshe pleads Yet , we are unable to comprehend for to us this subject of which he speaks is remote We do not visualize ourselves as slaves We listen but the information does not arouse us. His heart and soul full of pain He dies with the prayer that someday we will unite! A selected poem prepared by a student in Project Write Tom Horack, Bob Sampson and Gus Hoyland. Dominique Besseyre 147 UJ LU LU LLILLl LL1 ID LUUilDLU UJ tncDtocncn cn c xnintnia uoco cno KO to to inco ararcrrccccccrarQ: ' oooooooo BSENI0R5SS1 sseniorssenH SSENIORSSENIO 1 SSENIORSSENIO ,SSENIORSSENlO pSENiORSSENlO SSENIORSSENIO Henjiorssenic ®NIORSSENk LLlUJUJa ( J)U I UJ LU LLJ LU LU LLl LLI l cnootmoc 7 u)co| ico xnc ) )cncn iRSSENl “1ENIOR5 ■i nnrcc D 3RS ORSSE. DRSSENIO DRSSENIORS5E . , _ .si JL-J fT _ QSSENIORSSENIORSSENIORSS ENIORSSENIORSSE oOOO 1 lUJUJIULULLlU. icn o’ .cccCcca ooc icccrccccccrcurcLi 0000000 llilLULLlLUUJl ENI ENIOR ENIORSSE in iEN iSEN iSSEI , ' RSSEK IIORSSEIs .N ORSSEK jEN orssen NORSSENIOrssen IEN (0R5 5 EMIO RSSEK iENIORSSEN N10RSSEK JORSSEI Thomas Holaday — Most Dependable Boy , Most Intelligent Boy Pam Chin — Most Intelligent Girl SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Liz Becker — Most Athletic Girl Ace Adams — Most Athletic Boy 150 Steve Allen — Best Looking Boy Pam Goodwin — Best Looking Girl Ann Perry — Most Talented Senior Amy Stewart — Most Dependable Girl 151 1971 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Skip Sullivan — Class Vice-President Thomas Holaday — Class President Amy Stewart — Class Secretary Steve Barrett — Class Treasurer 152 ARTHUR SNYDER ADAMS KATHERINE ANNE AJEMIAN ROBERT AJEMIAN PETER YOUNG ALBERICE ARTHUR SNYDER ADAMS ACE 46 Northgate Rd. July 25 Sports. RICHARD PAUL AIRHART RICK 28 Windemere Rd. July 16 Photography; Electronics; Motorcycles; Foreign Cars. Career Choice: Photography, Electronics. KATHERINE ANNE AJEMIAN KATHY 67 Fairbanks Ave. July 8 Riding; Music; Swimming 10; Art Service Club 10; Tennis 10; Jr. Red Cross 11; Basketball 11. Career Choice: Social Work. ROBERT AJEMIAN BOB 67 Fairbanks Ave. July 8 Tennis; Music; Books; Vars. Tennis 1 1; Drama Club. PETER YOUNG ALBERICE ALBIE 65 Kingsbury St. Nov. 1 3 Sailing; J.V. Soccer 10; Vars. 12; Boys ' State 1 1; Part Time Work 10, 11, 12; I.B.A. 10; I.S.A. 10, 12. Career Choice: Engineering, Architecture. RICHARD H. ALEXANDER AL 21 Whiting Rd. Nov. 17 Skiing; Climbing; Camping; Tennis; J.V. Soccer 10, 11, Vars. 12; Bradford 12; Key Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Medicine. KENNETH DAVID ALEXANDER KEN 16 Hobart Rd. Oct. 11 Skiing; Climbing; Rock Climbing; Swimming; History Forum; Science Club; N.C.C.J.; Bradford; A.F.S. Career Choice: Human Relations. RICHARD H. ALEXANDER Rubber Ducky The Senior Class Mascot 153 NINI July 14 ALONDRA Jan. 1 BANKSO Feb. 8 BARB Sept. 29 STEPHEN WILLIAM ALLEN STEVE 48 Oakridge Rd. Feb. 6 Plane Building; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Athletic Jacket; Gym Show. Career Choice: Science Research, Engineering. LEONITA AMALFI 7 Bradley Ave. Part Time Work. Career Choice: Business. ESTHER LEE AMOS GLENDA LYN ANDERSON 32 Wildwood St. Sewing; Languages; Black Poetry; Bowling. Career Choice: Teacher. DONALD SUTHERLAND BANKS 234 Lowell Rd. Flying; Ski Racing. Career Choice: Commercial Pilot. BARBARA ANNE BARBIERI 11 Simpson Rd. Swimming; Art; Rally Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Gym Show 11, 12; Ticket Drives 10, 11, 12; Sports. Career Choice: Oceanography. KATHRYN COE BARNES KATHI 137 Bristol Rd. Oct. 31 CLAIRE BARNEY 28 Jefferson Rd. Aug. 29 Guitar; Skiing; Art; Student Supplement Program 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; W.I.F. 10; Bradford 12; WHAM 12; A.F.S. 12; French Club 12. Career Choice: Teacher. R. STEPHEN BARRETT JR. STEVE 15 Lehigh Rd. June 4 Bradford; Key Club; Drama Club; A Cappella Choir; Glee Club; Band; Piano- Organ; ‘‘Carousel”; Man of LaMancha”; C.Y.O.; Student Council; Jr. Coun.; Class Treas. 10, 12; Youth in Government Day; History Forum; J.V. Football 10; I.B.A.; Youth Center Steering Comm.; Stylus; Hotline!; Variety Show 10, 12; Gym Show 1 1; Club ’70; Part Time Work; Missing Link; A.F.S. EDWARD M. BASTILLE Drama Club; Science Club; WHAM; COOT; Conservation Club. CAROL BEATON 52 Boulderbrook Rd. Horseback Riding; Swimming; Bowling. Career Choice: Model. CHANDLER BECKER ELIZABETH C. BECKER 15 Longfellow Rd. Vars. Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Vars. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Vars. Lacrosse 10, 11, 12; Gym Show 11, 12; Youth in Government Day; Season Ticket Drive 11; Student Supplement Prog. 1 1. Career Choice: Teacher. SUSAN KARIE BEDFORD SUE 53 Emmerson Rd. March 3 J.V. Field Hockey 11, Vars. 12; Variety Show 1 2; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; A Cap¬ pella Choir 10; Part Time Work 1 1. Career Choice: Teacher. PATRICIA L. BELL PATTY 80 Cleveland Rd. Dec. 8 Swimming; Tennis; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Wellesleyan 12; Gym Show 11; Honor Roll; Fashion Club 11; Pep Club 11. RICHARD BENCHLEY DICK 16 Oxbow Rd. Nov. 5 Music; Hotlinel; Youth Center; Bands; Jazz Club. Career Choice: Rock ' N Roll Star. DOUGLAS ALLEN BENNET DOUG 12 Pine Plain Rd. March 14 Scuba Diving; Sailing; Vars. Swim. 10, 1 1 Co-capt. 12; N.H.S. 11, Treas. 12; Wellesleyan Layout Co-editor; I.B.A. 11; Bradford Advertising Staff 10. Career Choice: Architecture. RUTH ELIZABETH BENS BETTY 1060c South St. Jan. 19 Roslindale, Mass. Science Club; C.Y.O.; Roslindale Youth Corps; Deanary South Suffolk Council; Y.M.C.A. Career Choice: Writer, Doctor. MARK STEVEN BERMAN 62 Walnut St. Sept. 23 Concert, Dance Bands; Jazz Club; A.F.S. CARLA LOUISA BERTONAZZI 54 Oak St. March 1 2 Music; Sewing; Part Time Work 11, 12; Honor Roll 10; Drama Club 10. Career Choice: Stewardess. DOMINIQUE MARIE BESSEYRE 30 Cornell Rd. Nov. 6 Theatre; Reading; Folklore; Music; Traveling; Drawing. Career Choice: Translator. NED Oct. 30 CHAN LIZ Dec. 19 STEPHEN WILLIAM ALLEN LEONITA AMALFI ESTHER LEE AMOS GLENDA LYN ANDERSON DONALD SUTHERLAND BANKS BARBARA ANNE BARBIERI KATHRYN COE BARNES 154 SUSAN KARIE BEDFORD DOMINIQUE MARIE BESSEYRE 155 JANET ELLEN BIANCULLI HAROLD F. BIRK MICHAEL F. BLAKE RANDE HELEN BOIARDE BRUCE CREIGHTON BOORMAN SUSAN BORDEWIECK ROBERT JOHN BORGATTI WILLIAM DAVID BOSSANGE ROSS WHITTIER BOTTOMLY DEBORAH JEAN BOYD MICHAEL G. BREW JONATHAN ELLSWORTH BRIGGS DEBORAH LYNN BLOUNT JOHN BRADLEY BOWEN 156 HENRY BRUCE JANET ELLEN BIANCULLI 36 Tanglewood Rd. June 27 Career Choice: Model, Interior Decorator. HAROLD F. BIRK HARRY 428 Weston Rd. A ug 21 Vars. Soccer 11,12; Vars. Swim. 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10, 11. MICHAEL F. BLAKE MIKE 103 Manor Ave. Sept. 25 Swimming; Hockey; Vars. Football Mgr.; Science Club. Career Choice: Science. DEBORAH LYNN BLOUNT DEBBY 41 Patton Rd. June 7 Skiing; Ski Club; Jr. Red Cross; Basketball; Ecology Club; Glee Club. Career Choice: Child Study. RANDE HELEN BOIARDE 15 Simpson Rd. March 23 Gymnastics 10. Career Choice: Math Teaching. BRUCE CREIGHTON BOORMAN CHIP 46 Lincoln Rd. Oct. 30 Key Club 11, 12; Vars. Basketball Mgr. 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cross Country 10; Youth in Government Day; I.B.A. 10, 11, 12; I.S.L. 10, 11; Sailing 11. Career Choice: (tanking. SUSAN BORDEWIECK SUE 42 Seaward Rd. Dec. 2 Carousel ' ’; Violin; Science Club; Swimming; Traveling; Marching Band; French Club 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; G.B.Y.S.O. 12; Wellesleyan Financial Editor; Mass. Girls’ State; Youth in Government Day; Student Council Alternate. Career Choice: Psychology. ROBERT JOHN BORGATTI 1 76 Cedar St. April 1 Sailing; Skiing; Foreign Cars; Football; Track. Career Choice: English Teacher. WILLIAM DAVID BOSSANGE BOGIE 67 Parker Rd. March 26 Hiking; Soccer 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Ski Club; Key Club 10, 11, Sec. 12. ROSS WHITTIER BOTTOMLY 28 Swarthmore Rd. June 28 Career Choice: Teacher. JOHN BRADLEY BOWEN JR. DOC 2 Bernard Rd. May 16 Model Rocketry; Skiing; Electronics; Swimming; Stereo Equipment; Photogra¬ phy; P.A. Operator; Book Store; Stage Lights and Sound; Honor Roll 11. Career Choice: Electronics. DEBORAH JEAN BOYD DEBBY 14 Fenmere Rd. March 1 Career Choice: Work with Children. MICHAEL G. BREW BREWSKI 28 Clovelly Rd. Sept. 2 Tennis; Water Skiing; Football Vars. 11, 12; Vars. Baseball 11, 12; Vars. Hock¬ ey 11, 12. Career Choice: Engineer. JONATHAN ELLSWORTH BRIGGS JON 39 Hawthorne St. Jan. 21 Belmont, Mass. Music; Photography; Psychology; Drama; Band; Orchestra; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative; Sr. Play; Drama Club; Musical. Career Choice: Music Teacher. MARIANNE MORRISON BRINKER 25 Poplar Rd. April 22 Sailing; Swimming; Canoeing; Tennis; Piano; J.V. Field Hockey 1 1, Vars. 12; J.C.L. 10; F.T.A. 11,12; Science Club 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Band 12; Youth in Government Day, Trip Winner; Honor Roll 11; Wellesleyan. Career Choice: Elementary Teacher. BRENDA BROWN 18 Ingersol Rd. JENNIFER BROWN Jan. 4 30 Wynnewood Rd. HENRY BRUCE July 22 80 Hundreds Rd. May 31 Politics; Traveling; Bradford Staff and Advisor; Carousel’’; Golf 11, Capt. 12; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Law. TED BRUCKNER 10 Cross St. Feb. 5 BONNIE RUTH BUCKLEY 21 Intervale Rd. July 31 Church Fellowship; Swimming; Sailing; J.V. Field Hockey 10; Vars. 11, 12; Vars. Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; J.V. Lacrosse 11, Vars. 12; Gym Show 10, 11, 12 . Career Choice: Teacher. REINER BURGER 42 Wachusett Rd. May 23 Gliding; Swimming; Skiing; Life Guard. 157 ELAINE S. BURGESS CHRISTOPHER ROBERT BURNS 31 Shirley Rd. May 14 Student Council 10, 12. ROBIN WOODLING BURNS 23 Howe St. June 7 Cheerleading 10, 11, Capt. 12; Skiing; Swimming. Career Choice: Child Psychology. DEBORAH RUTH CANN DEBBIE 2 Woodbine Rd. July 9 Drama Club 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 11, 12; J.C.L. 11; A Cappello Choir 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Biology. BONNY ANNE CANNELL 25 Sheridan Rd. May 18 Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Folk Club, Co Pres. 11,12; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Morn¬ ing Announcements 10, 11; Stylus Co-Editor 11; WHAM Editor 12; Modwo¬ man of Chaillot 10; Midsummer Night’s Dream 11; Multi-Media Show 12; National Merit letter of Commendation; Honor Roll; Tennis 10. Career Choice: Writer. SUSAN CANONI RICHARD JOSEPH CANTWELL 24 Pine St. Dec. 19 Track; Cross Country; Sailing; Honor Roll; I.B.A.; A.F.S.; A.F.S. Representative to France 1970; Wellesleyan Co S ports Editor. Career Choice: International Law. CAROL F. CAPODANNO CAPPA 17 Paine St. Sept. 11 Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Woodwind Quintet 11; G.B.Y.S.O. Career Choice: Musician. SARAH LUCAS CARENS 9 Hobart Rd. May 30 Swimming 10, 1 1, Co-Capt. 12; A.F.S. 10, 1 1, 12; Gym Show 11, 12; Gym Team Mgr. 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; Graphology. PETER DANIEL CARUSO 47 Jackson Rd. Oct. 1 Key Club Pres. 12; Gym Show 10, 11; Honor Roll 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Oscar 11; Cross Country 10; Track 10; National Merit Letter of Commendation. Career Choice: Medicine. BRIAN P. CASS 14 Auburn Rd. May 5 Cross Country; Track; Hockey; Basketball. Career Choice: Airplane Mechanic. BENJAMIN LAWRENCE CASSIDY BEN 232 Cedar St. Aug. 15 N.H.S. 11, Pres. 12; A.S.F. Vice Pres. 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Spanish Award; Cello. Career Choice: Medicine, Military. MARYBETH CATINELLA 26 Lehigh Rd. Oct. 15 STEPHEN M. CHASE ROGY 100 Westgate Rd. Oct. 29 Hockey; Golf. Career Choice: Insurance. PAMELA JADEEN CHIN PAM 32 Lexington Rd. March 29 A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11,12; Marching Band 11,12; Glee Club 10; Stylus 10; High Honors 10, 11; Student Council 11; Youth in Government 11; Chemis¬ try Award 11; Gym Show 11; Wellesleyan 1 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist. GREGORY BRUCE CHRISTAINSEN GREG 70 Edmunds Rd. Aug. 30 Vars. Soccer; Vars. Golf; Honor Roll; Orchestra. Career Choice: Journalism. JOHN MACGREGOR CLARK JOCKO 15 Bristol Rd. Vars. Soccer Capt. 12; Basketball; Wrestling. JOHN A. CLARKESON 6 Kenilworth Rd. Jan. 13 Morning Exercises; Youth in Government; Concert Band Pres.; Wellesley Drug Education Comm.; Youth Center; Wellesley-Weston Hotline; Skiing; Photogra¬ phy. Career Choice: Psychology. MERIDITH BROOKS CLEMENT 29 Orchard st. Drama Club 11, 12; A.F.S. 12; Folk Club; Part Time Work. Career Choice: Sociology. ROBERT N. CLEVERDON 15 Bernard Rd. J.V. Soccer 10, Vars. 11, Co-Capt. 12; J.V. Basketball 10. Career Choice: Engineer. ELLEN COAKLEY 96 Hampshire Rd. Career Choice: Teaching. MERI Nov. 19 CLEV Oct. 3 April 24 ELAINE S. BURGESS CHRISTOPHER ROBERT BURNS DEBORAH RUTH CANN BONNY ANNE CANNELL SUSAN CANONI RICHARD JOSEPH CANTWELL 158 CAROL F. CAPODANNO SARAH LUCAS CARENS PETER DANIEL CARUSO BRIAN P. CASS BENJAMIN L. CASSIDY MARYBETH CATINELLA JOHN MACGREGOR CLARK STEPHEN M. CHASE PAMELA JADEEN CHIN GREGORY BRUCE CHRISTAINSEN JOHN A. CLARKESON MERIDITH BROOKS CLEMENT ROBERT N. CLEVERDON ELLEN COAKLEY 159 ELEANOR ANNE COFFIN KENNETH SCOTT COLBY STEVEN NICKOLAS CONSTANTINE SCOT1 JOUG AS CORLEY SUSAN PATRICIA COLLINS MARY ELIZABETH COSTELLO STEPHANIE TAYLOR CRAIG 160 ROBERT ALLEN DAVENPORT ELEANOR ANNE COFFIN ELE 21 Crown Ridge Rd. March 8 A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; Fashion Club 11; Jr. Red Cross 1 1, Co-Pres. 12. Career Choice: Oceanography. JANET PATRICIA COLBURN 55 Denton Rd. July 1 Jr. Red Cross 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; J.V. Tennis 11; Wellesleyari; French III Award; U.S. History Award 11; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Piano. Career Choice: Education. KENNETH SCOTT COLBY SCOTT 3 Sagamore Rd. Nov. 9 Hockey; Sailing. Career Choice: Engineer. SUSAN PATRICIA COLLINS SUE 19 Roberts Rd. Jan. 22 Youth-in-Government 11; Ski Club; Pep Club; Rally Committee; SAP Drive. Career Choice: Education. CAROL A. CONNOLLY 186 Bristol Rd. Sept. 25 A.F.S.; Jr. Red Cross, Candystriping; Skiing. Career Choice: Science. STEVEN NICKOLAS CONSTANTINE 24 Avon Rd. April 4 SCOTT DOUGLAS CORLEY 2 Cavanagh Rd. Feb. 24 MARY ELIZABETH COSTELLO BETSY 12 Sterling Rd. May 2 A.F.S. 10, 11, Sec. 12; Art Service Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Welles- leyan; Gym Show 11; Honor Roll; Fashion Club 11. BONNIE LEE COTTON 41 Howe St. Jan. 21 J.C.L.; Girl Scouts; Jr. Red Cross. Career Choice: Nursing. LORRAINE M. COVATI 25 Oak St. Aug. 25 Art Service Club 10; Basketball 10, 12; A.F.S. 11; Youth Center; Honor Roll. STEPHANIE TAYLOR CRAIG MISSY 29 Patton Rd. May 3 Cheerleading 10, 11; Season Ticket Drive 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 10; Gym Show 10, 12; Glee Club 10, 12; Sailing. Career Choice: VISTA. BRADFORD WAYNE CUMMINGS 504 Worcester St. April 21 Football 10, Vars. 11, 12; Ventriloquism; Impressions. Career Choice: Show Business. MARY FRANCES CUNNIFF WABBIT 26 Fells Rd. March 8 Vars. Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Headstart Volunteer 10; Part-time Work 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Elementary Education. DENNIS ALAN CURCIO 48 Chesterton Rd. June 29 NORMA M. D’AGOSTINO SHORTY 122 Overbrook Drive June 2 Glee Club 10; Gymnastics 10; Horseback Riding. Career Choice: Stewardess. DEBORAH ANN DAIL DEBBY 57 Parker Rd. Guitar. Career Choice: Language. Nov. 12 JANE EWING D’ANGELO 309 Walnut St. May 31 Art Service Club; Wellesleyari 12; Banquet; Sr. Class Play; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Art. ROBERT ALLEN DAVENPORT BOB 5 Bowdoin Rd. Career Choice: Business. Feb. 11 JOYCE ELIZABETH DAVIN 35 Priscilla Circle Feb. 27 Swimming 11, 12; Basketball 10, 12; Glee Club 10, Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Science. 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; SUSAN HORTON DAVIS SUE 46 Summit Rd. March 21 Field Hockey 10, 11; Swimming 11; Basketball 10, Career Choice: Physical Education Teacher. 11; Work Study 12. CONSTANCE JOANNE DEARBORN CONNIE 37 Tennyson Rd. Glee Club; Drama Club; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Teacher. June 23 161 ELAINE BURGESS KARIN JORDAN JUDY LAYMAN 162 CINDY SPECHT 163 164 ELIZABETH N. DEEB BETTY 666 Worcester St. Feb. 7 J.C.L. 11, 12; Guidance Aide 1 1; Part Time Work 10; Tennis. Career Choice: Sociology. JOANNE G. DELORIE JO 48 Upson Rd. Dec. 15 Gymnastics; Pep Club 10; Glee Club 10, 11; Office Aide 10, 11, 12; Season Ticket Dr. 12; Wellesleyan. Career Choice: English Teacher. PAMELA R. DEMAIN PAM 8 Bernard Rd. Dec. 12 Student Suppl. Prog. 11, 12; A.F.S. 12; Bradford 12; Yearbook 1 2; Ski Club 12; Book Store 12; Guidance Aide 12; Prom Committee 1 2; Sr. Banquet Com¬ mittee 12; Magazine Drive Chairman 12; Water Skiing; Sailing; Tennis; Sewing; Part Time Work; Volunteer Work. Career Choice: Biology. JOHN E. DENNEN JACK 12 Madison Rd. March 29 Sailing Team 10, 11, Capt. 12; Ski Team Mgr. 11; Youth in Government Day; Sr. Class Activities 1 2; Skiing; Sailing; Church Fellowship; Art. Career Choice: Dentistry. DIANE M. DEVINE Dl 34 Richland Rd. May 4 Glee Club; Drama Club; Gym Show; Student Supplement Prog. 1 1; Rally Com¬ mittee 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 10, 11, 12; Volunteer Work (Newton Wellesley Hosp.); Part Time Work. Career Choice: Nursing. KENNETH J. DINGMAN KEN 1 23 Benvenue Rd. Dec. 8 Swimming; Working on Car; Swimming. Career Choice: Medicine. DONALD T. DINICOLA DON MARK P. DOBDAY 12 Wildon Rd. April 14 ■‘Carousel”; ”JB”; Soccer 11; A.F.S. 1 1; Science Club 1 1; Track 11; Drama Club 23; Folk Club 12; Sailing Team 12; Finance Editor W.H.A.M.; Sailing. VERENA DOBNIK 25 Livermore Rd. Oct. 3 G.B.Y.S.O.; N.H.S. 11, 12; Music; Travel; Languages; Skating; Sailing. Career Choice: Music (Violin). MAURA A. DOLAN 61 Hunnewell St. Nov. 21 Student Supplement Program 10, 11; N.C.C.J. 11; A.F.S. 10, 12; Part Time Work 11, 12; W.H.A.M. 12; French Club 12; Dancing; Working with Children; Volunteer Work. Career Choice: Teaching. MICHAEL R. DOLPH MIKE 28 Lawrence Rd. Nov. 4 Sailing; Swimming. LORRAINE E. DONAHUE LORI 50 Bancroft Rd. April 11 Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Pep Rallies 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Gym Shaw 11; Swimming; Sailing; Surfing. Career Choice: Teaching. STEPHEN F. DONAHUE 45 Turner Rd. May 4 Soccer. Career Choice: Business Administration. DAVID L. DOWNING DAVE 90 Arnold Rd. Aug. 11 Drama Club 10, 11, Treas. 12; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; Marching, Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Madwoman of Chaillot’ ; Acting; Skiing; Writing. Career Choice: Teacher. KRISTINA J. DRAKE KRIS 90 Elmwood Rd. Dec. 30 Ski Team; Art Service Club; Student Teaching; Skiing; Art. Career Choice: Art. CATHERINE M. DRISCOLL CATHY 46 Upson Rd. Dec. 1 Work Study Program; Skating; Skidooing. JANICE A. DUDDY DUDS 32 Rice St. Dec. 24 Gym Show 10, 12; J.V. Basketball 11; Vars. 12; J.V. Lacrosse 11, Vars. 12; Jr. Council 11; Rally Comm. 10, 11; Surfing; Watefskiing. EARL W. DUNBAR JAY 51 Mayo St. July 5 Part Time Work; Drums; Football; Skiing; Water Skiing. Career Choice: Business. KAREN L. DUNCAN 39 Standish Rd. Oct. 16 Gymnastics; Gym Show; Pep Club; Ski Club; Youth Center; Sailing; Skiing. Career Choice: Biologist. HELEN M. EAGLESON 34 Lowell Rd. Feb. 25 Art Service Club; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; Drama Club 10; Tennis; Swimming; Sailing; Travel; Sewing. Career Choice: Teaching. JAMES B. EDGERLY JIM 60 Radcliffe Rd. Oct. 19 Ski Team 10, Capt. 11, 12; Soccer 10, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Aviation Club; Sailing; Tennis; Music. JOANNE DELORIE PAMELA DEMAIN JOHN DENNEN KENNETH DINGMAN DONALD DINICOLA MARK DOBDAY VERENA DOBNIK MICHAEL DOLPH LORRAINE DONAHUE STEPHEN DONAHUE JAMES EDGERLY 165 KAREN ELIZABETH EISTER CAROL ELLIOTT SUSAN MARGARET ELLIS LUCIA DALE EMERSON WILLIAM HENRY ESHENWALD GRANT WARNER EUSTIS SHEREE ELLS MARY ELLEN FARRELL JOAN HELEN FINNEGAN DANIEL FRANCIS FITZPATRICK CATHERINE ROSE FONTAINE ANNE STANTON FORBES XX . KATHERINE ELISE FORTE CAROLE ANN FORTINI SUSAN FORTUNE KAREN ELIZABETH EISTER 8 Cottage St. Oct. 1 Music; Travel. CAROL ELLIOTT SUSAN MARGARET ELLIS 16 Suffolk Rd. Feb. 24 Skiing. Career Choice: Model. SHEREE ELLS 44 Carver Road Feb. 23 Water Skiing; Tennis; Soiling; Ski Club 10; Pep Club 11; Part Time Work 10, 11, 12; Hospital Volunteer 11. Career Choice: Dietician. LUCIA DALE EMERSON 7 Turner Rd. March 16 Horseback Riding; Part Time Work; Honor Roll. WILLIAM HENRY ESHENWALD BILL 2 Lake Rd. April 13 Music; Water Skiing; Drama Club Pres. 1 2; Carousel ; “A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Career Choice: Acting. GRANT WARNER EUSTIS 122 Abbott Rd. March 5 Cross Country; Track; Swimming. Career Choice: Architect. JAMES A. EVANS JIM 46 Longfellow Rd. July 1 2 STEVEN FAIRNENY HAWKEYE 16 Willow Rd. Feb. 16 Swimming; People; J.V. Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Gym Show. Career Choice: Medicine. COLLEEN ANN FARINA 60 Suffolk Rd. July 26 Career Choice: Elementary Teacher. MARY ELLEN FARRELL 41 Linden Sq. June 27 Drama Club 11, 12; Stylus 11; Jr. Red Cross 11. LESLIE A. FAY 10 Bucknell Rd. March 16 Swimming; Skiing; Tennis; Pep Club 11; Honor Roll 11; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10; Basketball 12; Fashion Club 11. NANCY ELLEN FAY 51 Raddiffe Rd. May 12 Ballet; J.V. Field Hockey 10; Lacrosse 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Secre¬ tary 12. GERALD FELDMAN GERRY 1 1 Webb Ave. Jan. 14 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Varsity Soccer Mgr. 11; Gym Show 11, 12 . Career Choice: Business Administration. JOAN HELEN FINNEGAN JOANIE 4 Linwood Rd. Nov. 16 Swimming; Skiing; Horseback Riding; Missing Link. Career Choice: Secretary. DANIEL FRANCIS FITZPATRICK DAN 8 Tanglewood Rd. Jan. 23 Part Time Work; Science Club; J.V. Basketball. CATHERINE ROSE FONTAINE CATHY 43 Thackeray Rd. Sept. 18 Skiing; Water Skiing; Swimming; Sailing; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; Fashion Club 11; Honorable Mention 10, 11; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club 11; Gym Show 11; Wellesleyan 1 2. Career Choice: Medical Secretary or Technician. ANNE STANTON FORBES 20 Howe St. Oct. 16 Bowling; Photography; Taxidermy; Guitar; Bagpipes; Sewing; Part Time Work 10, 11, 12; J.C.L. 10; Workstudy 12; Weight Watchers. Career Choice: Dental Assistant. KATHERINE ELISE FORTE KATHY 31 Bancroft Rd. March 2 Bradford 10, 11, Managing Editor, Special Projects Editor 12; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; Art Service Club 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 1 2; Morning Exercises Club 11, 12; French Club 12; Wellesleyan 10, 11, 12; Conservation Club 12; Centennial; Seminars Committee; Ski Team 10, 11; M.l.T. Studies Program; Independent Study at Beth Isreal Hospital in Radiation Therapy; Photography Club; Science Club 12; Gardening; Bicycling; Knitting; Cooking; Painting; Sewing; Batiking; Crocheting; Music; Poetry. Career Choice: Doctor. CAROLE ANN FORTINI 21 Saunders Terrace March 23 Skating; Gymnastics; Gym Show; Opening Exercises Committee. SUSAN FORTUNE SUE 3 Shelley Rd. July 6 Water Skiing; Sailing; Skiing; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 11, 12; Wellesleyan; Honor Roll 11. Career Choice: U.S. History Teacher. 167 LINDA JOSEPHINE FRAZIER 7 Burke Lane Feb. 5 Part Time Work 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Physical Education. JANET FIELDS FROMER 66 Arnold Rd. July 21 Yoga; Photography; Clamming; J.C.L.; Bradford; N.H.S. 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11 . Career Choice: Teacher. JEFFEREY KIDSTON FULLER JEFF 21 Glen Rd. Oct. 16 Water Skiing; Boating. Career Choice: Hardware Retailer. DOREEN FUMIA 16 Marshall Rd. Feb. 9 Class Vice Pres. 11; Youth Council 11, 12; Student Council 12; J.V. Field Hock¬ ey 10, 11; Youth in Government Day; Honor Roll 10, 11. Career Choice: English. KRISTEN FYLER 11 Springdale Ave. June 23 DAVID GALGANI 271 Weston Rd. Aua. 19 WILLIAM LEWIS GARDNER BILL 9 Livermore Rd. April 1 7 Skiing; Film-making; Sculpture; Student Council Pres.; Drama Club. Career Choice: Writer, Humanitarian, Teacher. W. ARTHUR GARRITY ART 40 Radcliffe Rd. Jan. 20 Sailing; Skiing; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Bradford 11, News Editor 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10; Part Time Work 10, 11; Honor Roll 10. Career Choice: Medicine. JO ANN GARRON 11 2 Woodside Ave. July 21 RICHARD WILLIAM GARRON BILL 97 Barton Rd. May 22 Cars; Motorcycles. Career Choice: Mason. SUSAN DIANE GEARY SUE 26 Heckle St. Oct. 9 Horseback Riding; Music; Jr. Red Cross 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; A.F.S. 10; Office Messenger 10, 11, 1 2; Guidance Messenger 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Project at Perkins Inst.; A Cappello Choir 10, 11; Church Youth Group 10, 11. JACQUELINE M. GIBSON JACKIE 15 Rockland St. March 24 Student Council 10; Field Hockey 10; Rally Committee. MARY CATHERINE GILL 11 Woodlawn Ave. Jan. 29 Sewing; Drawing; Rally Committee 10, 11, 12; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; We es- leyan 12; Part Time Work 11, 12; Sr. Class Magazine Drive Organizer. Career Choice: Teacher. LAURA ANN GILLESPIE LAURIE 64 Shore Rd. July 27 Career Choice: Business. MARTHA PATTERSON GILMORE Flute; Music; Tennis; People; N.H.S. 11, 12; Bond; Orchestra; A Cappello Choir; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Music Council 11; March¬ ing Bond Sergeant 12; Wellesleyan 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Social Work. JOHN J. GIORDANI GEO 9 Ivy Rd. March 9 Sports; J.V. Football 10. MARY ANNE GLENNON MAG 31 Southgate Rd. June 18 Gym Show 12; Rally Committee 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Lacrosse 11, 12; Field Hockey Manager 12; Glee Club 10, 11; A Cappello Choir 12. MICHAEL JAMES GOLDEN MIKE 11 Mortin Rd. Sept. 26 Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Track 10, 12. Career Choice: Business Administration. PAMELA SUE GOODWIN PAM 30 Russell Rd. June 9 Traveling; Yoga; Skiing; Cheerleoding; Gym Show; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Teacher. ISABEL ANA GRABAU BETSY 49 Shore Rd. Nov. 20 Horseback Riding; Canoeing; Guitar. Career Choice: Interior Design. DEBORAH JEAN GRAFINGER DEBBIE 53 Tanglewood Rd. May 19 Art; Music; Literature; Psychology; Drama Club 10, 1 2; J.C.L. 10, 11; F.T.A. 12; Glee Club 10; Morning Exercises 12; Art Service Club 10, 12; Honorable Men¬ tion Atlantic Monthly Literature Contest 11; A.F.S. 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Kindergarten Teacher. LINDA JOSEPHINE FRAZIER JANET FIELDS FROMER JEFFREY KIDSTON FULLER DOREEN FUMIA KRISTEN FYLER DAVID GALGANI WILLIAM LEWIS GARDNER 168 LAURA ANN GILLESPIE MARTHA PATTERSON GILMORE MARY ANNE GLENNON MICHAEL JAMES GOLDEN PAMELA SUE GOODWIN ISABEL ANA GRABAU DEBORAH JEAN GRAFINGER 169 BRENDA J. GUARNIERI BARBARA J. HALFORD 170 SCOTT D. HANKIN JANE F. HANSBERRY LINDA S. HANSEN JUDITH F. HARPER CYNTHIA HARRINGTON RICHARD HARRINGTON June 17 Oct. 31 WENDY ANN GRANT 46 Lehigh Rd. Horseback Riding; Canoeing; Basketball; Art. Career Choice: Teacher. GARY RICHARD GREEN 7 Maurice Rd. Auto Engines. Career Choice: Engineering. SALLY GRIMES BRENDA ANN GUARNIERI 26 Oak St. Sports; Basketball; Lacrosse; Field Hockey. Career Choice: Teacher. JANET GUILD 28 Livermore Rd. Sept. 17 Sailing; Twirlers 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 10, 12; Sports Award; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Teacher. JOSEPH S. HAAS 8 Commonwealth Pk. Part Time Work; Skiing. Career Choice: Business. JULIE RAY HAERING 109 Sulfolk Rd. Ski Club; Ski Team; Rally Comm.; Lacrosse Intramurals; Ecology. Career Choice: Social Worker. MICHAEL R. HAGAN JUDITH ANN HAGMAN 7 Ingersoll Rd. Jewelry; Copper Enameling; Skiing; Horseback Riding; Drama Club; A.F.S.; C.Y.O.; Swim Team; Red Cross; Pep Club. Career Choice: Art Education. WILLIAM R. HALEY BARBARA JOAN HALFORD 20 Wedgewood Rd. Music; Children; F.T.A.; Orchestra; Band; Glee Club; Missing Link. Career Choice: Elementary Education, Science. VALERIE HALL 64 Beverly Rd. Rally Comm. 10; Ski Club; Field Hockey; Glee Club; Riding; Part Time Work. Career Choice: Secretary. ELAINE MARIE HALLIGAN HAL 449 Weston Rd. April 19 Skiing; Swimming; Boating; Sailing; Children; A.F.S.; Red Cross; Variety Show 11; Ski Club; Drug Abuse Convention; Youth Center Operating Comm.; C.Y.O. Career Choice: Sociology. BRYAN PAUL HAMILTON HUNSON 25 Patton Rd. Nov. 10 Sports; Football. SCOn DOUGLAS HANKIN 18 Seaver St. Oct. 17 Photography; Science Fiction; Chess; Karate; Judo; Black Magic; Drama; As¬ tronomy; Stereo Hi-Fi; Morning Announcements; Drama Club; Jr. Hr. Chairman; JOE Jan. 1 2 March 12 JUDY Jan. 5 BARB Jan. 15 VAL April 28 Yearbook Photography. Career Choice: Science. JANE FRANCES HANSBERRY 77 Glen Rd. L INDA S. HANSEN JANE M. HANSON Dec. 23 95 Beechwood Rd. Career Choice: Stewardess. May 7 JUDITH ELLEN HARPER JUDY 69 Livingston Rd. June 3 Skiing; Candystriping; Showing Dogs; Bicycling; Jr. Red Cross; pella Choir. Career Choice: Teacher. F.T.A.; A Cap- CYNTHIA JOY HARRINGTON CINDY 14 Oakland Circle Sports; Work. Career Choice: Social Worker. RICHARD HARRINGTON Jan. 1 JANE N. HANSON 171 JANET ELAINE HARRIS 171 Cliff Rd. April 17 Bradford; Field Hockey; A.F.S.; Ski Team. Career Choice: Veterinarian. KEVIN L. HARRIS 27E Slayton Way Jan. 24 Photography; Golf Team. Career Choice: Electrician. CHERYL ANNE HARRISON 55 Hollander St. Sept. 15 Reading; Writing; Music; Cooking; Basketball; N.C.C.J. 10, 11; Street Soccer. Career Choice: College English Teacher. FAITH HARVEY MARY CHRISTIAN HAUSSERMAN MIMI 22 Allen Rd. Feb. 11 Riding; Skiing; Band. Career Choice: Secretary. DAINTRY HEAP Jr. Council; Youth in Government Day. BRENDA HECHT 4 Highledge Ave. March 23 Skiing; Bowling; F.T.A. 10, 11. Career Choice: Elementary Education. CAROL CHRISTINE HEINECK July 9 Pro-hockey; Gymnastics; Drama Club; Award for Oct. 10 ; Midsummer Night ' s ‘Ah, Wilderness. MOOSE May 20 26 Massasoit Rd. Languages; Water Skiing; German I. Career Choice: Linguistics. GARY HELFRICH 10 Park Ave. Sr. Rep.; Drama Club; Ten Nights in a Barroom ' Dream ; Wellesley Arts Magazine; Wellesley Players; JOHN T. HENDERSON MARK EDWARD HENDERSON 157 Crawford St. Roxbury, Mass. Athletics; Art; Drawing; Varsity Football. GAIL ANNE HESSION 10 Curve St. Dec. 1 8 Swimming; Sailing; Skiing; Field Hockey 10, 11; Basketball 10, 12; Lacrosse 10, 1 1; A.F.S. 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 11,12; Sailing Team 1 2; Bradford 11,12; Youth in Government Day; Youth Center Operating Comm.; Ski Club 1 1. Career Choice: Education. DIANE HIGGINS 351 Weston Rd. Oct. 20 Skiing; Writing; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Youth Center 11, 1 2; Sr. High Fellow¬ ship; Steering Comm.; Tutor 11. ELIZABETH MARGARET HINCHLIFFE BETH 24 Boulder Brook Rd. Oct. 20 Creative Writing; Drama; Atlantic Monthly Certificate of Merit Award 10; American Legion Speech Contest 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Class Representative 11; Glee Club 10, 11; Computer Work 1 1; Wellesleyan 1 2; J.C.L. 10; Honor Roll; Madwoman of Chaillot ; A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Comm. Chairman; The Lottery ; Carousel ; National Merit Letter of Commendation; French Club 12. Career Choice: Drama. ROBERT HOWARD HINE HINO 6 Cavanagh Rd. June 10 Sports; Vars. Football 11,12, J.V. 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; I.B.A. 10. GORDON ROSS HJALMARSON GORDIE 56 Halsey Ave. Aug. 17 Sports; Varsity Soccer 11; Varsity Basketball 12; Varsity Baseball 12. ROGER SPRAGUE HOFFMAN 12 Sabrina Rd. Skiing; Surfing; Vars. Ski Team 10, Capt. 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11 Show 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 1 2. JOHN JOSEPH HOGAN III 27 McLean St. Music; Racing. THOMAS LEE HOLADAY 7 Carlton Rd. N.H.S. 11, 12; Class Treas. 11; Class Pres. 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12 Harvard Book 11; National Merit Semifinalist; Boys’ State 11; Carousel Madwoman of Chaillot ; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Poetry Reading , 10 Nights In a Barroom ; Semantics; Sciences. Career Choice: Drama. HARRY HOLDER SUZANNE HOLLINGER SUE 17 Oxbow Rd. Jan. 2 Vars. Tennis; Wellesleyan; Jr. Red Cross; Drama Club; Bradford Advertising Staff; A.F.S. Career Choice: Biology. Jan. 29 12; Gym JAY July 1 THOM Nov. 1 2 JANET HARRIS KEVIN HARRIS CHERYL HARRISON FAITH W. HARVEY MARY C. HAUSSERMANN DAINTRY E. HEAP BRENDA HECHT 172 CAROL C. HEINICK GAIL A. HESSION GARY R. HELFRICH JOHN T. HENDERSON ELIZABETH HINCHLIFFE MARK HENDERSON DIANE HIGGINS SUZANNE HOLLINGER 173 174 BILL GARDNER PETER HURVITZ fcf! PETER NELSON NANCY FAY HOUY WHITLA t 175 THOMAS JOSEPH HORACK 47 Swarthmore Rd. April 17 f Soccer; Hockey; Key Club Treas. JOHN ALBERT HORNADAY 38 Damien Rd. Morch 23 Music; Photography; Golf; Soccer, Varsity 11, 12; Basketball Varsity 11, 12; Varsity Tennis 10, 11, Capt. 12; Boys’ Choir 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Schoolboy Trophy for 10 mile Rood Race; Sports Award Jacket 11; Ping-pong Tournoment Winner 11; Key Club 1 2; Scholastic Pin 11. Career Choice: Mathematics. MELISSA LEE HORTON MISSY 37 Audubon Rd. July 21 Soiling; Riding; Reading; A.F.S.; Bradford; Jr. Red Cross. Career Choice: Journalism. CHARLES HOULIHAN CHIP GUSTAVE HOYLAND JOSE 11 7 Oak St. Morch 17 Fishing; Hunting. Career Choice: Business. PETER M. HURVITZ TERRY IWANS I 8 Emerson Rd. Morch 28 Violin; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; G.O. Rep., Sec.; H.R. Rep. 10, 11, 12; Or¬ chestra 10, 11, 12; N.H.S.; Notional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda¬ tion; School Ploys; Intramural Badminton, Volleyball; Long Island String Festi¬ val; Sr. Transfer. Career Choice: Nursing. SOMSAK JANTANAPHRASARTPHORN JOHN W. JEWETT JOHANN 15 Tennyson Rd. Oct. 1 Skiing; Baseball; Football; Ski Team. Career Choice: Architecture. LISA JANE JOHANSON II Radcliffe Rd. Oct. 2 Sewing; Guitar; Batik; Fold Music; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10; A.F.S. 11, 12; Art Service Club 11; Pep Club 11; Jr. Red Cross 10; Folk Club 12; Drama Club; Urban Renewal 1 1. Career Choice: Social Work. PATRICIA JOHNSON TRISH SUSAN JOHNSTON JOHN HENRY JONES BRIAN JORDAN KARIN LYNN JORDAN 15 Standish Circle Morch 27 Transfer 1 1; A Cappello Choir; Glee Club; Closs Vice Pres. 11; Sports; Music; Pointing; Sewing; Jr. Closs Council; Sr. Closs Council; Drama Club; A.F.S.; Girls ' Sports Ass ' n.; Riding Club; Ski Club; Candy Striper; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation; Volunteer at Perkins Inst. Career Choice: Education, Medicine. EMILY JOSELSON DANIEL BRUCE JULIANI JULES 6 Sylvester Terrace Oct. 21 Water Skiing; Vars. Cross Country 12; Vars. Track 11, 12; Gym Show 11. Career Choice: Dentistry. SUSAN KANTER SUSAN 8. 84 Chesterton Rd. Sept. 4 French Horning; Traveling; Bond 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Marching Bond 10, 1 1, 1 2; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 12; “Carousel’ 4 10; “A Midsummer Night ' s Dream 11; “Mon of Lo Mancha 12; Daughters of Daddy Cool 11, 12 . Career Choice: Music Education. BARBARA KELLEY JAMES KELLEY KATHLEEN ANNE KELLEY KATHY 35 Cranmore Rd. June 20 Skiing; Water Skiing; Ski Ctub; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross; A.F.S.; Rid¬ ing Club; Wellesleyan; Honor Roll. THOMAS JOSEPH HORACK JOHN ALBERT HORNADAY MELISSA LEE HORTON CHARLES HOULIHAN GUSTAVE HOYLAND PETER M. HURVITZ TERRY IWANS 176 SOMSAK JANTANAPHRASARTPHORN SUSAN JOHNSTON JOHN W. JEWETT JOHN HENRY JONES LISA JANE JOHANSON BRIAN JORDAN PATRICIA JOHNSON KARIN LYNN JORDAN EMILY JOSELSON DANIEL BRUCE JULIANI SUSAN KANTER BARBARA KELLEY JAMES KELLEY KATHLEEN ANNE KELLEY 177 RICHARD C. KERIVAN SUSAN LAUFS 178 March 6 ROBERT EDWARD LEE JOHN B. LEONARD NANCY RUTH LEVINE MARTHA M. LIFF GERARD JOSEPH LINDSEY DAVID LOCKE GLORIA JEAN LODI GAIL MARIE KENT 74 Edgemoor Ave. Horsebock Riding; Work Study. Coreer Choice: Commercial Art. JUDITH ANN KENT JUDY 6 Oakland Cir. June 8 Church Youth Group; Intramural Basketball; Field Hockey; Part Time Employ¬ ment. Career Choice: Elementary Education. CAROL ANN KERIVAN 599 Washington St. Dec. 19 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Red Crass 12; Twirling 10, 11, Co capt. 12; Variety Show 10, 1 1, 12; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Youth in Government 1 1, H.R. Chairman. Career Choice: Nursing. RICHARD G. KERIVAN 75 Pilgrim Rd. July 13 Cars; Vars. Hockey 10, 11, 12; Vars. Football 11, 12. Career Choice: Business. FARIS KHUDAIRI 10 Evergreen Ave. April 4 Skiing; Electronics; Photography. Career Choice: Electronics. FRANCES MARIE KINKEAD 1 Chestnut St. Sept. 8 Youth in Government Day; Trip Winner; Sports; Sr. Activities. Career Choice: Nursing. ROBERT B. KIN LIN BOB DOUGLAS C. KNEALE DOUG 12 Stanford Rd. Aug. 20 Astronomy; Golf; Varsity Swimming 11, 12; Conservation Club; Radio Club; German I Award; Honor Roll; Transfer Student 11. Career Choice: Engineer. RONNA JEAN KRAMER 18 Thackeray Rd. March 30 Swimming; Skiing; Hockey; Red Cross; A.F.S.; Wellesleyan Copy Editor. Career Choice: Social Welfare. GABRIELA ANGELIKA KRUEGER GABBY 66 Audubon Rd. May 12 Sewing; Art; A.F.S.; Pep Club. Career Choice: Airline Personnel Training. SUSAN LAUFS SUE 35 Richland Rd. May 24 Horseback Riding; Politics; Red Cross; J.C.L.; F.T.A.; Missing Link; Science Club. Career Choice: Pediatric Nurse. JOSEPH E. LAVIN JOE 38 Norwich Rd. April 10 Basketball; Hockey; Football; Golf; Intramural Basketball; Baseball; Chess Club; Youth Center Operating Comm.; Part Time Job. Career Choice: Hotel Administration. JUDITH REINHART LAYMAN JUDY 29 Dover Rd. May 21 Folk Music; Pottery; Painting; Creative Writing; Folk Club; Drama Club; Open¬ ing Exercises; Variety Show; Stylus. Career Choice: Artist. ANNE MARY LEDERHOS 17 Colburn Rd. Aug. 16 Art; J.V. Field Hockey 10; J.V. Basketball, Vars. 11, 12;J.V. Lacrosse 11, Vars. 12; Honor Roll 11; Sports Award Jacket 12. Career Choice: Art. ROBERT EDWARD LEE BOB 22 Colgate Rd. April 21 Football; Ski Team; Surfing; Cross Country Skiing. JOHN B. LEONARD JACK 5 Leewood Rd. March 4 Water Skiing; Swimming; Tennis; Gymnastics 10, Vars. 11, Co-capt. 12; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 11, 12; Youth Center 11, 12. NANCY RUTH LEVINE 18 Haven Rd. Nov. 6 Water Skiing; Swimming; Guitar; Volunteer Work; Jr. Red Cross 10, 11, Pres. 12; Part Time Job; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; J.C.L. 10. MARTHA M. LIFF 36 Fiske Rd. Sept. 17 Theatre; Art; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 10; Honor Roll 10; Part Time Work 11 , 12 . Career Choice: Teacher. GERARD JOSEPH LINDSEY 1 Pickerel Terrace Water Skiing; Drums; Cars; Motorcycles; Work Study. Career Choice: Air Force. DAVID LOCKE GLORIA JEAN LODI 41 Park Ave. Horseback Riding; Work Study. MULLIGAN July 17 LODI Jan. 14 179 THOMAS O. LUBKER JOHN MacNEIL CHRISTINE MADSEN BARRY M. MAGNUS RICHARD G. MANBURG SUSAN J. MARTIN 180 WAYNE M. MARTIN VICTORIA A. MASSARD VERONIQUE B. MASSIN WILLIAM McBURNEY TIM A. MocCLARAN MARK McCLEAR SARAH W. McCREERY ANNE D. LORD DAWS 102 Abbott Rd. July 14 Field Hockey; Honor Roll 11; Glee Club; Skiing. Career Choice: Airline Stewardess. PAMELA A. LOW PAM 2 Cushing Rd. Aug. 11 Art Serv. Club 10, 11; Red Cross 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 1 2; V. Tennis 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; N.H.S.; Bradford Adv. Ed.; Art; Sports; Cooking. Career Choice: Biology. PATRICIA A. LOWELL PAT 36 Amherst Rd. May 9 Part Time Work; Vars. Swimming 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; “Car- ouser ' ; Orchestra; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; Music; Sailing; Sewing; Diving. Career Choice: Teaching. THOMAS O. LUBKER LOUIE 30 Leewood Rd. j une 4 Vars. Football 11, 12; Vars. Basketball 11, 12; Vars. Baseball 11, 12; Tennis; Gym Show 1 2; Photography; N.R.A. Career Choice: Corp. Lawyer. LORRAINE E. LUCCI LORIN 16 Northgate Rd. Nov. 27 J.C.L.; Folk Club; A.F.S.; Daughters of Daddy Cool ; Photography; Music. Career Choice: Photographer. JIMMY N. LUCENTA 2 Lawrence Rd. Aug. 7 Honor Roll; Baseball. RAY J. MacDONALD 1 67 Forest St. July 17 Bowling; Law; N.R.A. Career Choice: Policeman. JOHN J. MacNEIL 20 Beechwood Rd. July 4 Cars; Racing; Bowling; N.R.A. Career Choice: Glazing. CHRISTINE L. MADSEN CHRIS 40 Sheridan Rd. Nov. 4 Vol. Children’s Hosp.; J.C.L.; Drama Club; Stylus; Hon. Roll; Folk Club; W.H.A.M.; Music; Piano; Recorder. Career Choice: Math. BARRY M. MAGNUS 4 Mansfield Rd. Sept. 9 Drama Club; Chess Club; Swimming; Tennis; Baseball; Hockey; Football; Drama; Writing. Career Choice: Journalism. RICHARD G. MANBURG RICK 40 Dunedin Rd. Sept. 3 Student Coun. 10, 11; Baseball 11; Golf 1 2; Marching Band; Hockey. Career Choice: Math, Science. TIMOTHY Q. MAPLES QUENTIN 71 Cliff Rd. June 1 Soccer 10; Football 11; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; N.R.A.; Pho¬ tography; Golf; Music; Tennis. Career Choice: Free Lance Writer. DIANA W. MARTIN DEE 65 Sheridan Rd. Nov. 17 Tennis Team 10, 11; Swimming Team 11; Basketball Team 10; Ski Club; Horse¬ back Riding; Water Skiing; Outdoor Activities. Career Choice: Airline Stewardess. SUSAN J. MARTIN SUE 37 Turner Rd. Dec. 15 J.V. Lacrosse 10, Vars. 11, 12; A.F.S. 10; Sports; Golf. Career Choice: Teaching. WAYNE M. MARTIN 35 Holborn St., Dorchester July 27 J.V. Soccer 10, 11, Vars. 12; Vars. Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Gym Show 10, 11, 12 . Career Choice: Teaching, Broadcasting. VICTORIA A. MASSARD VICKI 28 Standish Cir. J an . 5 Glee Club 10, 11; A Cappello 12; Swim Team 11; Riding Club 11, 12; Youth Center 11,12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Physical Therapy, Anthropology. VERONIQUE B. MASSIN NICKIE 4 Westwood Rd. Dec. 27 Wellesleyan; Drama Club; A.F.S.; J.C.L.; F.T.A.; Marching Band; French Club Pres.; Fencing; Literature; Music; Photography. Career Choice: English Teacher. WILLIAM McBURNEY TIM A. McCLARAN 2 Trinity Court April 21 J.V. Soccer 10, Vars. 11 , 12; Vars. Swimming 10, 11, 12; Sailing; Water Skiing; N.R.A. MARK McCLEARY SARAH W. MacCREERY SALLY 47 Raddiffe Rd. Feb. 12 Ski Club 10; Glee Club 10, 11; Sailing; Skiing; Sewing. Career Choice: Oceanography, Marine Biologist. 181 PATRICIA JANE McDERMOTT PAT 40 Edgemoor Ave. March 24 Skiing; Sailing; Painting; Swimming. Career Choice: Teaching. RICHARD THOMAS McDONNELL RICK 46 Denton Rd. Moy 16 Music; People; N.R.A.; Vars. Track 10, 11, 12; Vars. Cross Country Capt. 12. SEAN D. McENROE 222 Grove St. June 25 Skiing; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Tennis. Career Choice: Doctor. KATHERINE ELIZABETH McGEE KATE 27 Shirley Rd. Aug. 14 Reading; Skiing; Student Coun.; A.F.S.; N.C.C.J. DONNA MARIE McGLONE DONNA 244 Linden St. July 17 Swimming; Softball; F.T.A. 11, 1 2; Jr. Red Cross 11, 12; Swim Team 10; Avia¬ tion Club 11, 12. Career Choice: Teacher. CHARLES McGRATH NICK MELISSA M. McGUIRE missy Daughters of Daddy Cool”; A.F.S.; J.C.L.; Co-Editor in Chief Wellesleyan N.H.S. Career Choice: Teacher. THOMAS McHUGH TOM dana s. McIntyre 29 Hunnewell St. Nov. 5 Photography; Maine. Career Choice: Wildlife Biologist. FRANCES ANN McMAHON FRAN 10 Berkeley Rd. April 12 Riding; Skiing; Red Cross; F.T.A.; Missing Link. Career Choice: Teacher. DOUGLAS STEVENSON McNEISH 78 Forest St. Nov. 21 Skiing; Travel; Student Coun. 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Swimming 10, 11, 1 2 Youth Center Comm. Career Choice: Diplomatic, Social Work. SUSANNE MARIE MEDFORD SME 19 Elm St. Sept. 17 Music; Sailing; Writing; Gymnastics; Marching Band; Conserv. Club; Missing Link; Youth Center. Career Choice: Music Teacher. GLENN WILLIAM MELONI MEL 51 Upson Rd. Sept. 16 Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11. Career Choice: Engineering. ROBERT RHODEN MEREDITH IV BOB 28 Arden Rd. Dec. 17 Ecology; Camping; Crafts; Hunting; Fishing; F.T.A. 11, 1 2; V. Pres. Conserv. Club 11; Pres. 1 2; COOT Staff 1 2_. Career Choice: Teaching. WILLIAM EMERY MERRILL BILL 27 Yarmouth Rd. May 22 Skiing; Golf; F.T.A.; Drama Club; Soccer; Basketball. NANCY ROSE MESSING 51 Arlington Rd. Sept. 18 Skiing; Water Skiing; Swimming; Art; J.C.L. 10; Vol. Newton-Wellesley Hosp. 10; Hon. Roll 10; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11,12; Gym Show 11 ; A.F.S. 1 2; Fashion Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross 12; Wellesleyan. Career Choice: Teacher. SARAH DURHAM MILLER SAR 25 Birdhill Ave. March 12 Dancing; Ballet; Jazz; Rock; Math; People; F.T.A. 11; Taught Ballet for two summers; Stylus 11; Jr. Red Cross, Candystriping 10. Career Choice: Teacher of Math, French, Psychology; Computer Science. SHIRLEY MINOR 16 Greenwich Pk. Dancing; Singing; Poetry. Career Choice: English Teacher. DAVID SNOW MOELLER 32 Sterling Rd. Jazz. ELLEN PATRICE MOLINEUX 88 Parker Rd. July 17 Jan. 5 TRICIE Jan. 27 Ice Skating; Water Skiing; Pep Club 11; Hon. R oll 10; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 12; Wellesleyan 12; Sunday School Teacher. Career Choice: Elem. Teacher. CHARLENE JUNE MOOREFIELD GABY 153 Weston Rd. April 29 Skiing; Camping; Guitar; Jr. Maine Guide. Career Choice: Medicine. PATRICIA JANE McDERMOTT RICHARD THOMAS McDONNELL SEAN D. McENROE KATHERINE ELIZABETH McGEE DONNA MARIE McGLONE CHARLES McGRATH MELISSA M. McGUIRE 182 DOUGLAS STEVENSON McNEISH THOMAS McHUGH ' i SUSANNE MARIE MEDFORD GLENN WILLIAM MELONI NANCY ROSE MESSING SARAH DURHAM MILLER WILLIAM EMERY MERRILL DAVID SNOW MOELLER ELLEN PATRICE MOLINEUX FRAN CES ANN McMAHON mmm mm SHIRLEY MINOR 183 ARNOLD JOSEPH STEVEN MURPHY MARJORIE ELIN NEALON DONALD MURREN JON KENNETH MYERS GREGORY L. NICOLAI ANNE ELIZABETH NAVONI I MOIRA ANNE NESTOR DAVID CRAGIN NUTTING MAUREEN BRENDA O BRIEN DEBORAH JEAN O ' CONNELL ALAN ED OUELLET DAVID JOHN PALTRINERI LINDA MARIE PAQUETTE 184 ALISON PAUL JOSEPH STEVEN PELLES JILL PELTIN HENRY F. PEPPER ANN VICTORIA PER RY DENNIS D. PERRY NELSON I. PERRY ARNOLD JOSEPH STEVEN MURPHY AJ, MURPH 160 Washington St. Nov. 12 Track; Soccer; J.C.L.; I.B.A. Career Choice: Oceanography. DONALD MURREN 44 Cottonwood Rd. Aug. 15 JON KENNETH MYERS JON 189 Clifford Rd. July 13 Astronomy; Telescopes; Skiing; Piano; Guitar; A.F.S.; High Honor 11; Honor 10; J.C.L. Career Choice: Medicine. ANNE ELIZABETH NAVONI 14 Saunders Terr. Nov. 9 Sailing; Sewing; Art; Drama; Cruising; Youth in Government; F.T.A.; J.C.L.; Field Hockey 11,12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Lacrosse 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Teaching. MARJORIE ELIN NEALON MIDGE 30 Jackson Rd Jan. 30 Skiing; Traveling; U.S. History; J.C.L 11, 12; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Bradford 1 2; French Club 1 2. Career Choice: Teaching. MOIRA ANNE NESTOR 8 Damien Rd. May 11 Sewing; Water Skiing; Skiing; Field Hockey 1 1; Gym Show 11; Student Teach- ing Program 11; Ecology Day Comm. 11; C.Y.O. Officer 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11; Rally Comm. 10. Career Choice: Elementary Education. GREGORY L. NICOLAI GREG 35 Norwich Rd. Oct. 8 Baseball; Water Skiing; Key Club; Science Club; A.F.S.; I.B.A.; Basketball. Career Choice: Meteorologist. DAVID CRAGIN NUTTING DAVE 18 Pilgram Rd. Dec. 23 Scuba Diving; Mechanics; Student Council 12; Key Club 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Swimming 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Co-editor in Chief Wellesleyan. Career Choice: Architect. MAUREEN BRENDA O’BRIEN MO 73 Fuller Brook Rd. Feb. 20 Photography; Sailing; Skiing; Riding; Communication Media; Missing Link 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Glee Club 10, 11; J.C.L. 10; Tutoring. Career Choice: Science, Medicine. DEBORAH JEAN O’CONNELL DEBBY 55 Pine Plain Rd. Feb. 20 Skiing; Tennis; Sewing; Sailing; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Team 12; Art Service Club 12; A.F.S. 12; Youth Center Comm. 11, 1 2; Yearbook 12. Career Choice: Executive Secretary. ALAN ED OUELLET BIG AL 9 Commonwealth Park May 3 Skiing; Mechanics; Track; Cross Country; Key Club. Career Choice: Law. DAVID JOHN PALTRINERI PALTA 11 Marshall Rd. Feb. 18 Tennis; Photography; Soccer 10; Key Club; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Gym Show. Career Choice: Business Administration. LINDA MARIE PAQUETTE 59 Russell Rd. July 31 Skiing; Sewing; Water Skiing; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Hairdressing. LISA MARIE PARK 48 Barton Rd. March 17 Water Skiing; Boating; Sewing; Psychology; Red Cross; Drama Club; School Play; Art. Career Choice: Fashion Merchandising. ALISON PAUL 230 Bristol Rd. Nov. 23 Career Choice: Social Work. JOSEPH STEVEN PELLES STEVE 32 Radcliffe Rd. March 25 Science; Oceanography; Geology; Sports; Glee Club; Gymnastics; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Oceanography, Marine Biologist. JILL ANDREA PELTIN 127 Washington Street Jr. Class; Sr. Class; Missing Link; Bookstore; Drama Club. Career Choice: Biology. HENRY F. PEPPER HANK 10 Allen Rd. Bradford. ANN VICTORIA PERRY April 9 7 Cavanagh Rd. Art; Music; Leatherwork. Career Choice: Art Teacher. Nov. 11 DENNIS D. PERRY DEN-DEN 29 Donald Rd. Dorchester, Mass. Basketball; Motorcycles; N.C.C.J.; I.B.A. Career Choice: Machinist, Draftsman. NELSON 1. PERRY Dec. 22 27 Lathrop Rd. Photography; Numismatics; Music; Orchestra. April 3 185 GRANT EUSTIS 186 CINDY CROWLEY ELLEN BJERCKE JOAN FINNEGAN PAM DEMAIN PAM CHIN “STREET HOCKEY CHAMPIONS” 187 ANDREA ELIZABETH PETERSEN 66 Standish Circle March 1 5 Ski Club; Riding Club Vice Pres.; Horseback Riding; Skiing; Water Skiing. Career Choice: Home Economics. ROBERT WINTHROP PIERCE LUMPY 221 Bristol Rd. May 16 Soccer; Skiing; Tennis. Career Choice: Ski Instructor. CAROL ANNE PINI 36 Pleasant St. Oct. 5 Twirlers 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; A.F.S. 11; Jr. Red Cross 10; Honor Roll; Intramural Basketball 10, 11; Gym Show 12; Variety Show 12. Career Choice: Teaching. JOHN ANTONIO PINI JACK 11 Bradley Ave. June 6 Hockey; Golf; Sports Cars; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Vars. Baseball 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Business Administration. DEBORAH LEE PINTO DEBBIE 50 Beechwood Rd. March 6 Writing; Music; Children. ELIZABETH S. PIPER LIBBY 4 Westwood Rd. July 1 Water Skiing; Sailing; Literature; Music; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; J.C.L. 10; Band 1 0, 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; S.E. District Band; All State Band; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Spanish 1 1 Award. Career Choice: Language Major. ESKO U. POPPIUS ESKI 72 Yarmouth Rd. Feb. 27 Politics; Skiing. Career Choice: Business. SUSAN Q. POWER SUSIE 19 Woodridge Rd. Jan. 30 Candy Striper; J.C.L. 11,12; N.H.S. 11,12. Career Choice: French Teacher. DONALD PRICE DON 45 Forest St. Sept. 1 Leather Craft; Ski Team. IRENE NINA PRITSAK 14 Linwood Rd. April 26 Music; Hiking. EDWARD OTIS PROCTOR NED 18 Sumner Rd. Dec. 28 Surfing; Ski Team. JOHN A. RANDO 82 Ivy Rd. Oct. 19 CYNTHIA HAYDEN RAPHAEL CINDY 7 Schaller St. March 1 3 Skiing; Physical Therapy; Jr. Red Cross 10, 11; Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Glee Club 12; Part Time Work 10, 11, 12; Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12. ROBERT REED RACHEL REGAN DEBORAH REID DEBBIE 42 Jackson Rd. July 23 Water Skiing; Skiing; Traveling; Twirlers 10, 11; Part Time Work. Career Choice: Retailing. JOSEPH P. REIF REEFER 3 Woodland Rd. June 30 Wood Carving; Ski Team; Hiking Club. Career Choice: Artist. JOHN F. REINHARD 41 Bay View Rd. Sept 2 Pharmacology; Automobiles; Boxing; Motorcycles. PETER REINHARD JEFF LOUIS REYER 8 Jefferson Rd. June 4 The Mind; Guitar; Drums; Electronics. Career Choice: Studio Musician. ELVIRA LINA REYNOLDS 33 Cedar St. Sept. 21 Piano; Guitar. Career Choice: Education. ANDREA ELIZABETH PETERSEN ROBERT WINTHROP PIERCE CAROL ANNE PINI JOHN ANTONIO PINI DEBORAH LEE PINTO ELIZABETH S. PIPER ESKO U. POPPIUS 188 SUSAN Q. POWER DONALD PRICE IRENE NINA PRITSAK EDWARD OTIS PROCTOR JOHN A. RANDO CYNTHIA HAYDEN RAPHAEL ROBERT REED RACHEL REGAN DEBORAH REID JOSEPH P. REIF JOHN F. REINHARD, JR. PETER REINHARD JEFF LOUIS REYER ELVIRA LINA REYNOLDS 189 JOHN PHILIP RICARDI ETHEL LESLIE RIMMER MARTHA A. ROTH SUSAN JEAN ROBERGE JONATHAN S. ROYAL GARDNER W. RUSSELL JAMES AUGUSTUS RUSSELL JAMIE ANN SABINO DIEGO RAFAEL SALDARRIAGA LUZ MERCEDES SALDARRIAGA ROBERT RANDALL SAMPSON GAIL JOYCE SANDFORD FRANK VINCENT SANTOSPAGO CAROL ANN SCHOALES KIM MARLAIN SCHROEDER WENDY E. SEILER KAREN CLAIRE SEMMLER BRUCE DAVID SESSLER THOMAS A. SEXTON JOHN PHILIP RICARDI 12 Priscilla Circle Track; Water Skiing; Ping Pong; Psychology. Career Choice: Engineering. ETHEL LESLIE RIMMER 15 Bryn Mawr Rd. Drama Club; F.T.A. Career Choice: Teacher. SUSAN JEAN ROBERGE 64 Ivy Rd. Drama Club 11. CYNTHIA JEAN RODERICK 1 3 Willow Rd. MARTHA A. ROTH 18 Woodlawn Ave. RICO Jan. 1 9 July 18 SUE Morch 16 CINDY Aug. 27 Moy 20 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; Honorable Mention 10, 11; Youth Center 11, 12; Sr. High Fellowship; Seminar Steering Comm.; Writing. JON Morch 10 DEBBY May 9 CHIP July 1 JONATHAN S. ROYAL 8 Brookfield Circle Water Skiing; Drums. Career Choice: Business. DEBORAH ANN RUDELL 43 Tanglewood Rd. Drama Club 10; Skiing. Career Choice: Secretary. GARDNER W. RUSSELL 39 Oxbow Rd. Sports. Career Choice: Commercial Airline Pilot. JAMES AUGUSTUS RUSSELL CHEESE 80 Edgemoor Ave. Moy 7 Vars. Gymnastics Team 10, 11, 12; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Photography; Fish¬ ing; Street Hockey. Career Choice: Physical Education Teacher. JAMIE ANN SABINO JAMES 60 Brook St. Dec. 1 2 Missing Link; Stylus; History Forum; Girl Scouts; Jr. S.O.Y.O.; F.T.A.; Folk Club; Library Aid; History; Skiing; Sailing; Politics; Piano. Career Choice: Law. DIEGO RAFAEL SALDARRIAGA CACHA 206 Bristol Rd. Oct. 24 Swimming; Soccer; Mechanics. Career Choice: Mechanical Engineering. LUZ MERCEDES SALDARRIAGA 206 Bristol Rd. Nov. 9 Basketball 11,12; Swimming 11, 12; A.F.S. 10, 1 1, 1 2; Jr. Red Crass 1 2; Pep Club; Coin Collection. Career Choice: Medicine, Nursing. ROBERT RANDALL SAMPSON BOB 125 Elmwood Rd. Nov. 17 Football; Bowling. Career Choice: Business Accounting. GAIL JOYCE SANDFORD 68 Westgate Rd. Nov. 10 Medfield State Hospital; Missing Link 12; W.H.A.M.; Bookstore 12; Decoration Comm.; Red Cross Bloodmobile 11; Drama Club 1 1; Art Service Club; Crafts; Writing; Skiing. Career Choice: Arts and Crafts, Creative Writing. FRANK VINCENT SANTOSPAGO 17 Rice St. July 17 Football; Baseball; Track. CAROL ANN SCHOALES 18 Strathmore Rd. Nov. 22 Basketball 1 1; 12; Horseback Riding; Swimming. Career Choice: Business, Secretary. KIM MARLAIN SCHROEDER 35 Haven Rd. Jan. 7 History Forum 10; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Science Club 1 1; A.F.S. 11, 12; Missing Link 1 2; Math Award 10, 11; Alternate Girls’ Stote; Honor Roll; Astronomy; Education. Career Choice: Mathematics. WENDY E. SEILER 31 Radcliffe Rd. March 26 Field Hockey 10, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Lacrosse 10; Youth in Gov¬ ernment; Skiing; Sailing. KAREN CLAIRE SEMMLER K. C. 51 Woodlawn Ave. Jan. 14 Antiques; Painting. Career Choice: Medicine. BRUCE DAVID SESSLER 59 Ivy Rd. March 14 Ski Club 10, 11; Chess Club 10; Bowling Club 10; Part Time Work 11, 12; Honor Roll 11. Career Choice: Engineer. THOMAS A. SEXTON 1 12 Forest St. Jan. 22 J.V. Soccer 10; Vars. Soccer 11, 12; Vars. Hockey 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11 , 12 . 191 DAVID PAXTON SLEIGHT DAVE 55 Ivy Rd. May 11 Drama Club 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Vice Pres. J.C.L. 11, Pres. 12; “Madwo¬ man of Chaillot ; “Midsummer Night ' s Dream”; I.B.A. 11; Honor Roll 10; Co- Sports Editor Wellesleyan; Radios. Career Choice: Broadcasting. SALLY DIANE SLOWMAN ERBIE 24 Wedgewood Rd. Dec. 7 Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club; Jr. Red Cross 10; Newton Wellesley Hospital Volunteer; Orchestra 10, 11, 1 2; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 1 1, 12; N.H.S. 11,12; Wellesleyan; Water Sports; Psychology. Career Choice: Medicine. DANIEL SMYTH 12 Boulderbrook Rd. Dec. 26 TI ' MAUN SOUTHWORTH TINA 9 Shaw Rd. Feb. 25 Drama Club 10, 12; Science Club 10; Guitar; Tennis; Group Dynamics; Travel¬ ing. Career Choice: psychologist. CYNTHIA LYNNE SPECHT CINDY 19 Haven Rd. Nov. 10 “Carousel”; A.F.S. 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Co-Layout Editor Wellesleyan 12; Jr. Council 11; Glee Club 10, 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Painting; Modeling. OLEH ROMAN STECYK OLEK 41 Turner Rd. July 3 PLAST; Ukrainian Youth Org. Inc.; Mountain Climbing; Hiking; Sailing. Career Choice: Art, Architecture. KAREN ANN STEFFENHAGEN Steffa 11 Nantucket Rd. July 8 A.F.S. Treas. 11, Pres. 12; J.C.L. 10, 11, Sec. 1 2; F.T.A. 11; Bradford 12; Wel¬ lesleyan 1 2. RAND DANA STEVENS RANDY 30 Laurel Ave. Feb. 3 Archeology; Painting; Ceramics. Career Choice: Art Teacher. AMY ROCKWELL STEWART 22 Saunders Ter. Oct. 29 Unicycling; English Teaching; Sr. Class Secretary; Jr. Class Secretary; Gymnas¬ tics Captain 11, 12; Gym Show; Student Council; Opening Ex. Committee; F.T.A. 12. Career Choice: English SALLY ANN STODDARD SALLY 262 Woburn St., Lexington May 2 Writing; Music. Career Choice: Teaching Special Children. JOHN B. STONE 15 Overbrook Dr. Feb. 25 Work Study; Cars. Career Choice: Business. JANE STRAUSS PUCK 71 Beverly Rd. Dec. 22 Missing Link 11, Co-Ed. 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; History Forum 10, Treas. 11; Science Club 10, 11; A Cappella Choir 10, 11; English Award 11; Stylus 11; A.F.S. 11; F.T.A. 11; W.H.A.M. 12; “Madwoman of Chaillot”; “The Lott¬ ery”; Carousel”; “The Woodshed”; “Midsummer Night ' s Dream”; Wellesley Children ' s Theatre 10, 11, 12; “Our Town”; Theatre Arts and Film Independent Study 12; Folk Club 10, 11, 12; Foreign Languages; Folksinging; Recorder; Is¬ raeli Folk Dance. Career Choice: Aliyah to Israel. DENISE LYNNE STROTHER NICI 36 Howland St., Boston Oct. 21 Basketball; Baseball; N.C.C.J. 10, 11; Street Soccer; Reading; Soul Music; Cooking. Career Choice: Interpreter. STEVEN BERE SULLIVAN SKIP 33 Greenwood Rd. Jan. 14 Football Vars. 11, 12; Basketball 10; Vars. Swimming 11, Capt. 12; Vars. Baseball 10, 11, 12; Soph. Class Pres.; Youth in Government 11; Sports Award Jacket 11; Student Council 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Sr. Class Vice Pres.; Golf; Skiing. SUSANNE M. SZETELA 11 Willow Pk. Aug. 15 Career Choice: Business Teacher. JEFFEREY MITCHELL TAGGART JEFF 50 Pine St. May 15 Vars. Hockey 11, 12; Vars. .Soccer 12; Vars. Cross Country 10, 11; Chairman Wellesley Youth Drug Comm. 12; Jr. Class Pres.; Student Council 10, 12; Gym Show 11; Youth in Government 11; Water Skiing; Music; P.T.S.A. Council. Career Choice: Teaching. ROBERTA DIANE TAPPER BOBBIE 13 Aberdeen Rd. March 16 Art; Music. Career Choice: Interior Decorating. DEBORAH ANN TASSINARE 30 Patton Rd. June 6 Field Hockey; Lacrosse. CYNTHIA V. SHEAHAN CHRISTINE SHIRLEY RICHARD ALAN SIDNEY DAVID PAXTON SLEIGHT SALLY DIANE SLOWMAN TI’MAUN SOUTHWORTH CYNTHIA LYNNE SPECHT OLEH ROMAN STECYK KAREN ANN STEFFENHAGEN RAND DANA STEVENS AMY ROCKWELL STEWART SALLY ANN STODDARD JANE STRAUSS DENISE LYNNE STROTHER STEVEN BERE SULLIVAN SUSANNE M. SZETELA JEFFREY MITCHELL TAGGART ROBERTA DIANE TAPPER JOHN B. STONE DEBORAH ANN TASSINARI 193 LISA M. TENDER MARGOT JO TOWNSEND MICHAEL JAMES TRUSAS DAVID BRUCE UHLIG BART J. VAN DISSEL ...-w JOHN VERNER III WILLIAN T. VOSBURGH CAREY LEE WALLACE 194 CHARLES CLINTON WALLACE SARAH ANDERSON WEHLE BETSY JO WENTWORTH KATHY LUNSFORD WHITE STEPHEN RICHARD WHITE HOLLY WHITLA STEPHEN JOSEPH WtER SANDRA LEA TAYLOR SANDY 20 Colby Rd. Aug. 18 Field Hockey 11, 12; Basketball 10; Student Council 10; Jr. Red Cross 10; Youth in Government Doy 11; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Rally Comm. 10, 11, 12; Part Time Work 11, 12. Career Choice: Legal Secretory. GRAFTON GORELY TELLER TOBY 115 Brook St. June 9 Automobiles; Part Time Work. Career Choice: Engineering. RICHARD TEMPLETON LISA (A. TENDER. 28 Rock Ridge Rd. Aug. 14 Painting; Sculpting; Sketching; Drama Club 10; Science Club 11, 12. NANCY THURRELL 12 Dinsmore Rd. Feb. 27 Basketball 11,12; Gymnastics 10; Lacrosse; Youth in Government Doy 11; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Morning Exercises 1 2. Career Choice: Physical Education. SANDRA ELLEN TITMAN SAND 19 Marvin Rd. Moy 4 Drama; F.T.A. 11, Pre s. 1 2; Drama 10, 11, 12; Make-up Chairman; A Cappello Choir 10, 11; Glee Club 12; J.C.L. 10; A.F.S. 11; Conservation Club 11; Wellesley Children ' s Theatre 11; Opening Exercises Comm. 11, 12; Missing Link 11, 12; Seminars Comm. 11; A Midsummer Night’s Dream”; “The Woodshed”; “A Story”; Church Choir. Career Choice: Education, Linguistics. BRIAN TODESCO 47 Holsey Ave. Nov. 5 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12. Career Choice: Coaching. MARGOT JO TOWNSEND REGAN 29 Suffolk Rd. Moy 6 Fashion Club; Skiing; Competitive Soiling; Modeling; Tennis; Gymnastics; U.S. Jaycee Essay Contest Winner; Honor Roll; Twirlers 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Youth Center; Seminars. Career Choice: Fashion Journalism. MICHAEL JAMES TRUSAS TRUS 21 Charles St. April 12 Automotives; Biology. Career Choice: Biologist. DAVID BRUCE UHLIG DAVE 82 Washington St. Aug. 1 Sports; Records; Skiing; Tennis; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Artist, Sculptor, Architect. BART J. VAN DISSEL 5 Tennyson Rd. Nov. 17 Sports; Languages; N.H.S.; Vars. Soccer; Wrestling; Baseball; Gym Show. Career Choice: Abstract Moth, Sociology. JOHN VERNER III 45 Hunnewell St. Sept. 1 Mountain Climbing; Skiing; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11. Career Choice: Forestry. WILLIAM T. VOSBURGH BILL 40 Alba Rd. Aug. 31 Music; Trombone; N.H.S.; Bond Council; Bond; Marching Bond; Orch.; Bross Choir; Soiling Team. Career Choice: Biology. CAREY LEE WALLACE GATOR 25 Wellesley Ave. Sept. 25 Cars; Bikes. CHARLES CLINTON WALLACE CHARUE 48 Leighton Rd. Jon. 18 Swimming 10, 11, 12; Football 10. SARAH ANDERSON WEHLE 14 Brewster Rd. Jon. 11 Wellesley Coordinator of Div. of Urban Vols. Career Choice: Peace Corps. BETSY JO WENTWORTH 70 Old Form Rd. June 7 Singing; Falk Club 10; F.T.A. 12. Career Choice: Elementary Education. 195 KATHY LUNSFORD WHITE KATH 25A Vincent Rd. Nov. 6 Swimming; Water Skiing; Ballet; Boating; Dancing; Gymnastic Team 10, 11, co- capt. 12; Swimming 1 2; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Art Shows 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 12; Honorable Mention 10, 11; Gym State Meet 11. Career Choice: Dance Teacher. STEPHEN RICHARD WHITE WHITEY 15 MacArthur Rd. Dec. 12 J.V. Soccer 10, 11, Vars.12; Wrestling 11; Key Club. Career Choice: Business. HOLLIS WHITLA HOLLY 27 Rutgers Rd. March 2 STEPHEN JOSEPH WIER STEVE 16 Woodfield Rd. Feb. 11 C.Y.O. Basketball; Vars. Football 1 1, 12; J.V. Baseball; Vars. Baseball 11,12. Career Choice: Business. CRAIG EDWARD WILLIAMSON 9 Indian Springs Way July 20 Skiing; Tennis; Youth Comm.; Youth Center Coordinator. ANNE KAIPER WILSON ANNABELLE 129 Abbott Rd. Dec. 22 Music; Traveling; Sailing; Daughters of Daddy Cool; McLuwi ' s; J.C.L.; Welles leyan; Field Hockey; Basketball; Lacrosse; A.F.S. Representitive to Finland; Woodwind Quintet. THOMAS CURRIER WILSON TOM 23 Auburn Rd. Nov. 22 Sports; Music; Honor Roll; Softball; Chess Club 10; Part Time Work; Glee Club 12 . Career Choice: Business Administration. PETER GRAY WISWALL 53 Temple Rd. May 28 Skiing; Surfing; J.V. Soccer 10, Vars. 11; Vars. Gymnastics 10; J.V. Baseball 10, 11; Vars. Skiing 11, 12; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; N.H.S.; Williams Book Winner. SETH WITHERALL 50 Longfellow Rd. JAMIE GRACE WITZEL 22 Norwich Rd. March 6 Horses. PAMELA KIM WOODS PAM 21 Paine St. Feb. 3 Jr. Red Cross 10; Pep Squad 11. CRAIG EDWARD WILLIAMSON ANNE KAIPER WILSON ELLEN WOODWARD 15 Raddiff Rd. Aug. 11 JOHN WILLIAM WORNUM RUSTY 15 Michigan Ave. Sept. 19 Basketball. CAREY BAXSTER WRIGHT 10 Jackson Rd. Dec. 31 BRADFORD YACOBIAN BRAD 38 Richland Rd. April 20 I.B.A. 10, 11; J.V. Tennis 11. Career Choice: Television. JAN PASCHAL YOUNG J.P. 71 Wooddiff Rd. Jul. 6 Traveling; Piano; Hosteling; Reading; Gym Show 11, 12; J.V. Tennis 11; Youth in Government 11; Church Group. Career Choice: Teacher. THOMAS CURRIER WILSON NOREEN YOUNG 100 Royalston Rd. NOR LISA ZAHN 30 Standish Rd. Nov. 3 Languages; Piano; Guitar; Riflery; Swimming; Tennis; Art; Calligraphy; Drama Club 10; “Carousel” Orchestra. Career Choice: Sociology, Anthropology. ELLEN CATHARINA BJERCKE 46 Windsor Rd. July 27 Sailing; Scouting; Cross Country Skiing; Bowling; Social Work; Music. Career Choice: Social Work. PETER GRAY WISWALL SETH WITHERALL JAMIE GRACE WITZEL PAMELA KIM WOODS 196 ELLEN CATHARINA BJERCKE Foreign Exchange Student from Norway Seniors Not Pictured PETER AGRIS JAMES CORCORAN CAROLINE DOWNING CHRISTOPHER FITZGERALD STEPHEN FOISY LAWRENCE GIFFEE ALBERT GINOUVES GABOR LAKNER LASZLO LAKNER ALBERT LINDSEY WEN MEI LIU CHARLES MCCONOLOGUE PETER NELSON PAUL NURCZYNSKI WILLIAM OSGOOD EDWARD PAGE RICHARD PERRY CARYL PETERSON HENRY SLODDEN MARY STEINHERZ KEVIN WALSH RAYMOND ZARAGOZA LIZA ZAHN 197 am 202 203 SUBMITTED BY J. R. HU NNEMAN—WELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1910 90 ABBOTT RD. WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. SPONSORS Mrs. Jane Rief THE TRIANGLE SHOP C. A. DAVIS L. T. Haskins KNIT PURL Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Low Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Chin Felix Juliani Nellie P. Juliani Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rimmer Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bordewieck Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Downing Gordon K. Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Slowman Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dobnik Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cantwell Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Taggart Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitla Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Dail Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Forbes . The Book Stall Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sandford Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sleight Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hession Dr. and Mrs. Harold Birk Ralph A. Nicolai Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucci Duke and Duchess Dr. and Mrs. James Hansen Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benchley Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Vosburgh Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid Mr. and R. S. Clark Edward N. Deeb Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgerly Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Massard Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hornaday Lucille M. Reyer Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wallace Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. A. Haussermann Mrs. Joseph S. Pelles Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Tapper Mr. George Hecht Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Briggs Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McBurney Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Banks Mr. and Mrs. J. Guarneri Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Molineaux Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Strother Morrison W. Brinker Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bennett Dorothy and Walter McDonnell John J. Kelley Jr. Olken ' s Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Peter J. Dobday ,, CARUS , ‘ Mr. and Mrs. T. A. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Paltrineri The W.H.S. Bookstore 205 GARDEN and OUTDOOR LIVING SUPPLIES - A The Garden Spot in Wellesley S0ARDIN Since 1939 If TOOLHOUSe 285 Linden Si Wellesley 235-5010 AVALON TRAVEL 296 Washington St. CAMBRIDGE COFFEE, TEA SPICE M izard ' s Science Centers ANDERSON ' S JEWELS ANDREWS S. MACALASTER 239 WASHINGTON STREET, WELLESLEY 02181 Tel. 617-235-2486 Congratulations Class of 1971 We are Headquarters for the finest shoes in town. Choose from Bass Weejuns, CAPEZIO, and many others. TALCOFF ' S 63 Central Street 206 SKI TENNIS ST. MORITZ SHOPS Wellesley and Chestnut Hill MEA 1 FLAVfl L. McIntyre and sons Quaity Meats Cut to Order 3 Forest St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Phone 235-3340 Compliments to Class of 1971 CAPTAIN MARDEN ' S SEAFOODS, INC. West Newton Wellesley Hills NICK ' S PIZZA HOUSE 263 Washington St. HILL COMPANY COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE 308 Washington St. Wellesley Hills 235-0047 WELLESLEY NEWS AGENCY 567 Washington Street 233-4147 HAROLD C. WISWALL INC. Featuring Wellesley ' s Only Complete News Stand Newspapers—Magazines P per-backed Books Assorted Sundries 380 Washington St. Index Capella Choir.124 Advertisements.205-207 American Field Service Club.114 Art Service Club.109 Basketball, Boys.75 Basketball, Girls.72 Bomb Scares..66 Bookstore .69 Boy-Girl Basketball Game .102 Bradford .121 Burgess, Christine D.10 Cheerleaders.46 Chess Club .116 Club ’71 .100 Computer.145 Conservation Club.113 COOT.139 Cross Country.56 Drama Club.106 Drug Rap.71 Expressions of Sport.55 Faculty.22 Fashion Club.128 Field Hockey.58 Folk Club.107 Football.42 Football Banquet.67 French Club.Ill Future Teachers of America.129 Glee Club.125 Graves, Samuel M.4 Gymnastics, Boys .83 Gymnastics, Girls.85 Gym Show .96 Hockey.86 Independent Study.144 Instrumental Music .126 Junior Classical League.118 Junior Class Officers. Junior Red Cross. Key Club. Marching Band. Memorial Service for Mr. Graves Missing Link. Morning Exercises Club... National Honor Society . . Paper Drive. Pep Club. Production Company I ... Project Write. Radio Club . Riding Club.. Rubber Ducky. Science Club. Senior Class Officers ... Senior Portraits. Senior Superlatives. Ski Team. Soccer . Sophomore Class Officers Sponsors. Student Council. Student Supplement Program Swim Team, Boys. Swim Team, Girls. Table of Contents. ‘‘Ten Nights in a Barroom” Thanksgiving Rally. Tutorial Program. Twirlers. Wellesleyan .1 W.H.A.M. Winter Concert . Work Experience Wrestling. 52n -±j wn®u r jr , i H lWJj JSjfcXl jypnj HH % JT _£ v uJi 1