Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

We as students have many views of Wellesley Senior High School — the institution, the teachers, the rules, the learning process, the friendships that begin, develop and end here ... In this year’s Wellesleyan , we as editors and staff, have perceived the school through the eyes of the humorist and satirist. It is a singular focus that we hope will round out the rough edges and leave you, the reader, with a smile and a chuckle. i WELLESLEYSEN lORHISH SCHOOL VEL1ESLEY MAS$ACHIISETTS 3 As we seniors approach the termination of our high school experiences, we find it to be very entertaining to reminisce about our last three years, not only to enjoy these memories, but perhaps also so that we may pass on some of our knowledge to the underclassmen to make their high school life more enjoyable. Our three years were full of new and important experiences, widening our own inde¬ pendence as we approach the full responsibilities that will be encountered when we will enter the “outside world,” full of its experience, challenges and potential . . . So, within the following pages, the readers of this year¬ book will gain a perspective of their environment from those who are about to go on to newer and more challeng¬ ing ones. . . 4 The beginning of a paragraph in a program of studies book reads: “Your experiences at Wellesley High will allow intellectual, emo¬ tional and aesthetic as well as cul¬ tural growth.” Thus, it becomes very important that a student have a way to ex¬ press his innermost feelings and im¬ pressions of who he is and how the world around him affects his ac¬ tions. These forms of expression can encompass either the arts, mu¬ sic, or physical exertion. Emotional release allows one to follow his own growth and development. Hence, a student can come to terms with any anxiety he might be expe¬ riencing during some of the most turbulent times of his life. 5 Many times, we are much more impressed by the tan¬ gible as opposed to the intangible, the visible as opposed to the invisible. This is true with our growth and devel¬ opment during our high school years. We are usually much more aware of our physical growth than of our psychological growth. However, by maintaining our physical vitality, we also insure and improve our mental prowess. To trace our own physical development, we (males) take physical fit¬ ness tests twice a year to see how much, in fact, we have strengthened our capabilities. The results of these rou¬ tines show us not only our own progress, but how we compare with others. Thus, we undergo many rigorous and elaborate tests, among them: the rope climb, chin- ups, standing broad jump (we use real standing broads, or . . . ), the 600 yard run, and of course last but not least . . . the agility run. Of the last we are sure there are many who wondered whether the instructors were trying to test our agility, improve it, . . . or just question it. 6 During our high school years we receive one of the important documents in our lives. We spend hours dur¬ ing school (as well as many more away from it) studying so that we may earn this document: a diploma which initiates us into the adult world. We are taught by de¬ voted and inspired teachers who are somberly aware of the significance attached to this document. These patient instructors also realize that without this imposing certifi¬ cate, which proves that we ha ve spent a great deal of time acquiring new and more responsible attitudes, we cannot function in the outside world. Without this proof we will never be adequately prepared to face the prob¬ lems in the upcoming years. Here, of course, we are re¬ ferring to our Driver Education certificates, conferred upon the completion of the school course. Many of us can then get our licenses and face the rest of our years fully confident that we are capable of handling this most difficult responsibility. 7 Food, glorious food — What next is the question Now guaranteed Instant Indigestion! Just pay them your 30 cents Go, pick up your tray Take, gulp, pick and play Your lunch shift away. 8 Just thinking of Brigham shakes Friendly french fries, Sunshine steaks, All this dreaming somehow makes Food fit for the dog. Styrofoam cups, paper plates, plastic straws sure taste great. Taste them, nibble them, eat them whole Fill yourself and hold up your bowl! 9 Then came the morning rasping as I shut my locker door Then I nodded nearly napping Listening to a teacher rapping Thinking it an utter bore. The teacher yawned and shook his head “Go do your other work,” he said. I took a dime and called instead Bomb Scare threats from Star next door Ah how distinctly I remember It was in the bleak November When report cards came And mine was rotten to the core. 10 “Prophet,” said I “thing of evil” “do you mark my doom to come?” Shall I be thrown from here illiterate Saying this my heart grew stronger hesitating then no longer Tackled I the books and papers Piled up upon the floor. Then for luck I joined the play And sang in rapture opening day The audience begged for three encores A bum I’d be now nevermore. Horatio Alger is my name Follow me and when my fame Hardwork and blindness I underscore To leave the school with faith restored. One of the most overwhelming fea¬ tures at the Wellesley High School is the Wellesley High School: meaning, of course, the building itself. It is be¬ yond description to most people, but to say the least, it is very conducive to the type of things that happen here in Wellesley. Students walk down the cheerily painted and well-lit corridors every day as they go from one exciting class to another. The brief five-minute interlude serves to refresh their minds, and the journeys up and down three flights of stairs are the subject of fre¬ quent comment. 12 13 “Don’t Knock the Rock” In his first year as principal of Wellesley High School, Mr. Theodore Rokicki has proven that he is willing to lis¬ ten to student gripes and to do something about them. When the problem of shrill bells was brought to his atten¬ tion, Mr. Rokicki made a decision to abolish all bells ex¬ cept the homeroom bells in the morning. Mr. Rokicki’s next major change involved the smoking policy. As always, smoking in the building is illegal, but now there are designated places outdoors for smoking during the school day. In addition to meeting with several student organiza¬ tions, Mr. Rokicki has worked on developing an open campus plan for the high school. He also expressed inter¬ est in the educational specifications describing the expan¬ sion needs of various departments. On several occasions, he made himself available to both the students and facul¬ ty, so that problems could be solved through discussion and follow-up action. Mr Roki cki came to Wellesley Senior High with an ex¬ tensive background and experience in education. He re¬ ceived his Bachelor’s Degree from Purdue University and a Masters Degree from the University of Michigan, and he is currently working towards his Ph.D. at Michigan. Mr. Rokicki’s teaching experience includes special education at an elementary school level and English in a junior high school and high school summer session. He subsequently held several administrative positions; he was assistant principal and assistant to the Superintendent at Ann Arbor Senior High School. He was then principal-elect at a junior high school in Ann Arbor. Prior to coming to Wellesley, Mr. Rokicki worked for two years at the Pi¬ oneer High School in Ann Arbor as Assistant Principal and, last year, as Principal. Mr. Rokicki worked very hard making some important changes during his first year at Wellesley. With him as principal, the school is expected to grow in curriculum and reputation. Mr. Rokicki was quoted as saying, “I like to live in a world of options;” and with a principal who has an open mind, the Wellesley Senior High School com¬ munity can hopefully work better towards developing new and valuable educational options. 16 Ted and “The Boys.” Mr. Rokicki trading strategy with the Coach. Mr. Carbone breaks in the new D. J. Speaking at a P.T.S.A. meeting, he answers questions from parents. Being grilled at his first Student Council meeting. 17 Administra ti on Contrary to constant reports of apathy, the student body was able to keep our administration busy. Bomb scares, fires and smoking in lavs, hall jams, window breaking, class cutting, and snowball throwing have plagued the administration with disci¬ plinary problems this year. It’s hard to imagine what we would have done without those handy blue slips or else the friendly personal phone calls to home from our concerned secretaries. During spare moments, Mr. Rokicki kept his staff busy with ed. specs, the program of studies, course scheduling, grading, Metco advising and other administrative duties. RICHARD CARBONE, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL PETER VASATURO, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL CHARLOTTE RAMSEY, METCO COORDINATOR BARBARA STEEVES, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT HELEN PURCELL Secretarial Staff r i MARJORIE WALSH EVA MOS TECKI MADELEINE LINEHAN MARGARET HAMILTON Typing memos, mailing report cards, keeping the computer operat¬ ing smoothly, calling parents, distri¬ buting messages, and keeping stu¬ dent records, are some of the duties of the faithful secretarial staff. NANCY FOSS HELEN LEVERONE CHRISTINE GREATHEAD 19 Guidance Possibly the most under¬ staffed department in the high school, the Guidance Depart¬ ment has once again had to work out course schedules, col¬ lege applications, and job ap¬ plications under the load of 250 students for each counselor. Along with this, the Work Study program has continued under the direction of Mr. Ed¬ wards. More than 130 students have enrolled in Work Study this year. a LILLIAN SHARRON, GUIDANCE SECRETARY BONNIE BROWN HENRY DUGGAN u ROCKWOOD EDWARDS ANNA CRAIG, DEAN OF GIRLS , DI¬ RECTOR OF GUIDANCE ALFRED MAZUKINA JOAN CAEFER EDWARD TOUHEY English SUSAN ALEXANDER and RALPH GRIFFIN JEAN and BROOKS GODDARD JANICE BARRETT LEWIS GURMAN KATHLEEN LESTITION MARTHA FISKE CAROLYN FITZPATRICK 21 SHERRY MUSKRAT There have been many changes made in the English Department this year. The English Center was completely revamped, thanks to the ef¬ forts of teachers and the custodial staff. During the summer, a work¬ shop was held to draw up a curriculum for next year’s English elec¬ tives. The workshop was a great success and it is hoped that the pro¬ gram will be a worthwhile one for both faculty and students. To enable additional students to enjoy Mr. Murphy’s and Mrs. Goddard’s Human¬ ities Course, a night Humanities session was inauguarated this year. JON MORIN VOLGA RESS dorothy McIntyre WENDY MAHON WAYNE HADLOCK 22 mmmm JACQUELINE O’CONNELL, LIBRARY Library RHONDA BRETHOLTZ, ENGLISH RUTH HAINES, HEAD LIBRARIAN JILL COLPAK, LIBRARY The multi-service center on the second floor (the library) offers more to the student than books: art prints, records, mi¬ crofilm, and a Xerox machine. Although it is fairly well equipped, the library has had a problem of limited facilities, which has hindered total stu¬ dent use. It has expanded this year, and a new media center has been requested through Educational Specifications. PRISCILLA BIG WOOD, LIBRARY jfrf WILBUR Y CROCKETT, DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN ENGLISH 23 The Foreign Language Department has had a busy year, both academi¬ cally and socially. Congratulations go to Mr. Caefer, Mrs. Parsons, and Mrs. Hughes, along with wishes of happiness in their respective mar¬ riages. As to the language courses, there are over forty scheduled courses ex¬ isting in the department, in the ar¬ eas of Latin, French, German or Spanish. BETTINA ELLIOTT ANTHONY BENT NANCY PARSONS SARAH HODGES COSIMO UBALDINO DOROTHY MULRY EILEEN SOPER GERALDINE SULLIVAN MARY KEENAN 24 Foreign Languages EDITH LOWY RAYMOND CAEFER, DEPART¬ MENT CHAIRMAN FOREIGN LANGUAGES MILDRED THELEN LYNN SCHATZ FRANCIS O’BRIEN RICHARD KENNEDY ANN SMITH ROSEMARY DANN KAREN MORRIS Social Studies RAYMOND ROSS John McDermott EILEEN SWEENEY THOMAS LYMAN GEORGE KERIVAN JR. 26 GERALD MURPHY DONALD CAMPBELL SYLVIA McCURDY LINDA BADGLEY The new resource center in room 311 offers students the opportunity to use books, tapes, pamphlets, and historical jigsaw puzzles, augmenting the information that they learn in class. Two new courses, Man in Society and Contemporary Social Forces, were inaugu¬ rated this past year to replace the sociology offerings. In do¬ ing this, the department has tried to meet the needs and de¬ sires of students who wish to discuss modern social prob¬ lems. HELEN FISHER GARDNER MARCHANT, DEPART- KATHLEEN HORGAN MENT CHAIRMAN, SOCIAL STUDIES 27 A six week workshop was conducted last summer by the Math¬ ematics Department with the purpose of improving the sopho¬ more math courses. During the next two years, the department hopes to hold similar workshops for junior and senior courses. The members of this department are also faced with the problem of exceptional students who have completed all offered courses before their senior year. New facilities and more teachers may bring about the solution to this and other problems presently fac¬ ing the Math Department. ALICE MILOT GORDON IVANOSKI RANDALL HORSMAN JOSEPH ANDREW ROBERT BATEMAN, DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, MATHEMATICS 28 Mathematics RICHARD PALMACCIO GEORGE KERIVAN, SR. JAMES SULLIVAN MARY LOU HAWKES ROSS HUNTER 29 If you follow the signs that say “126, 127, Lecture Hall”, you’ll be heading in the direc¬ tion of the Science Department. Your nose will tell you whether you’ve encountered a biology or chemistry lab and if there’s smoke, watch out! The Science Department has been very crowded and is con¬ tinuing to grow. With the addi¬ tion of Life Education and Ad¬ vanced Biology courses, stu¬ dents are given the opportunity to study specialized scientific problems. FLORENCE EATON SUSAN PLATI JOHN HOWARD RICHARD HAYES LESLIE RYE EDWARD HERLIN EDWARD YAROSH 30 I k FRANCIS MEAR, SCIENCE BENJAMIN LEWIS, SCIENCE Industrial Arts ALBERT PALUMBO, SCIENCE PAUL LYDON, DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, SCIENCE The Industrial Arts program has recently been the focus of much attention because of outdated machinery, lack of space, and high student-teacher ratios. At the same time, there has been an increase in student interest in courses such as Auto and Power Mechanics, and Electronics. These circum¬ stances have prompted the de¬ partment to ask for a new building to house a modern in¬ dustrial arts center. JOHN OUIMETTE, INDUSTRIAL ARTS 31 Art There is a great deal of artistic talent in the high school and the Art Department helps to bring it to the attention of the student body. Photography Seminars, courses in graphics and sculpture are all offered and new techniques are always being stud¬ ied. Exhibits done by art students decorate the walls and the ever-popular art sale helps to turn hard work into a profit-making business. Music MARY WHITE JOAN LANZA WILLARD GOW, DEPARTMENT CHAIR¬ MAN, ART PAUL LANDRY, CHORAL MUSIC Highlights of the year in the Music Department were the annual Christmas Con¬ cert, Spring Concert, and Band Exchange Concert. Hopefully, several instru¬ mental organizations will become 4 period a week ma¬ jors and this will eliminate the early Saturday morning marching band rehearsals. Choral music will continue to include such groups as A Cappella Choir and Glee Club, while music theory and appreciation courses are still enjoyed by the student body. SALVATORE SIMONE ROBERT DAVIS, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ANNE LYNCH 32 Business %. V M «■-. FLORENCE McGILVRAY ARTHUR HALL ROBERT ALDRICH ANN HICKEY The Business Education depart¬ ment has continued to support its philosophy that it should satisfy the business needs of all students. It has tried to give occupational instruction to students desiring courses in busi¬ ness. To give students an opportuni¬ ty to put their knowledge to a practi¬ cal use, the department has recom¬ mended, under Ed. Specs., that pro¬ visions be made for a school store and stock room, i n which students from retailing, accounting, record keeping and office practice courses would gain actual experience in business procedures. CATHERINE DENNEN, DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, BUSINESS EDUCATION ESTHER FINE 33 School Nursing Staff Quick to respond in emergencies, Mrs. Ray is always available to aid students with any health problem. Also, a walk-in counseling service is available to students who wish to discuss personal problems. Home Economics A seven course menu is offered by the Home Economics Department. There has been an increased number of customers, especially boys in Seminar in Foods. The meat of the program is to help students become knowledgeable and skillful home¬ makers, which is not a “fruitless” goal. Reading Reading comprehension, courses in speed reading, and English skills are the prime areas of interest for the students who elect courses in the reading department. Mr. Parsons’ “Tower Room” is an added attrac¬ tion! RUTH ANDERSON, HOME ECONOM¬ ICS ANNA RAY, SCHOOL NURSE JANET MILLER, PERMANENT SUB¬ STITUTE KATHLEEN GORDON, READING MARTHA WHEELOCK, ASSISTANT TO NURSE MARY THOMPSON, READING WILLIAM PARSONS, READING 34 PETER LOITER Physical Education LOUISE CURTIS KAREN KAPLAN BUD HINES I ; Hi 1 1 ill 3 i J 1 1 in i i i l 5s 111 in 1 V l! 1 k 111 V ft 1 ■ i 15 : j! U 1 W 1 • h The six physical education teachers are responsible for all of the boys and girls gym classes while Mr. Bud Hines handles the executive problems of the depart¬ ment. The students of Wellesley High are offered many intramu¬ ral sports as well as the bi¬ weekly classes. 35 36 The Wages of Syn (tax) By Charlie Burgess Here’s an invitation to young bachelors and maidens fair To join the faculty at Wellesley High School where romance fills the air. Our teachers are prone to take a trip, with steps that never falter, That old one-way excursion from the classroom to the altar! To prove my point that single bliss at Wellesley High is fleetin’ Take the young girl who joined our English staff, a doll named Jeannie Eaton. She just barely got her feet wet in the sea of academic strife When she met the handsome pedagogue whose presence changed her life. He was fresh from a tour of Africa and his wavy hair and blond good looks Caused Jeannie to look with favor on this guy named Goddard, Brooks. They soon were wed, and I’ve heard it said, tho’ this may sound like preaching, They’re the world’s greatest living advertisement for the advantages of team teaching! So, Brooks and Jeannie, thank you for the joy you’ve helped disperse; We hope, as English teachers, you’ll forgive this doggerel verse. On our recent Christmas holidays. After much mature reflection, I’ve concluded that our faculty Was exposed to an infection. The symptoms are usually quite severe It’s more contagious than the flu The strange thing about this malady Is that it infects not one, but two! Another couple fell victim too To this convivial disease At Christmas time when most of us Were relaxing at our ease. Instead of concentrating On his Faculty Senate Chores Our good friend, Bill, set sail Toward wild, uncharted, matrimonial shores. And instead of translating into French Intellectual shows like Johnny Carson’s, Nancy spent her holidays Translating Fahnestock into Parsons! A dose of Foreign Language lore Was an effective medication — A wealth of guidance knowledge Did not relieve the situation. The effective cure was wedded bliss At least they’ll both be safer So a happy matrimonial convalescence To Joan and Raymond Caefer! Brooks and Jeannie Goddard Nancy and William Parsons Joan and Raymond Caefer 38 39 Work Study Although the work-study program has existed at Wellesley High since the mid-fifties, it is still growing. This year, a record of over 125 stu¬ dents participated in this program, which allows students to work with¬ out dropping out of school. The popularity of the work-study program is easy to explain. Partici¬ pating students attend all their classes in the morning leaving the after¬ noon free for employment. In this manner, students are able to continue their education, gain real-life job training, and at the same time earn money for college costs, personal expenses, or to supplement the family income. This year’s work-study participants have a variety of interesting jobs including repairing electronic equipment, selling various products, doing carpentry, and driving company trucks. JAMEY MUNRO — MUSIC BOX TASHA JANSEN — WELLESLEY MUSIC CENTER DAVE PERRY — BOB DECTER’S SHOES 40 Library Aides Library Aides assist the Library staff in many areas, includ¬ ing processing new materials, maintaining the charge-out desk, typing, filing and shelving books. Their valuable help this year is greatly appreciated by the Library staff. RACHEL JOSELSON ALICE McEACHERN L. to R.: Jennifer Dilbeck, Rachel Joselson, Alice McEachern, Maha Khudairi, Detta John. 41 Independent Study PAUL DAVIS KATHY LOSCOCCO AT INDEPENDENT STUDY DINNER Under the direction of George Kerivan, Jr., the indepen¬ dent study program is currently in its second year and ex¬ panding rapidly. Over 100 students are currently pursuing independent studies in subjects that are not part of Wel¬ lesley High’s traditional course offerings. The independent study program itself aims to deepen the learning by making available to students the many re¬ sources of Wellesley and its neighboring communities. In addition, the program is geared to allow a student to pur¬ sue his own interests and to be responsible for a part of his own education. Upon successful completion of an in¬ dependent study, a student is granted up to five credits toward graduation. The independent study program operates in a variety of areas. Among these are: 1) College Courses-Students may arrange to take courses at nearby colleges. Students have taken courses at Welles¬ ley College, Boston College, and Dana Hall with full col¬ lege credit. 2) Career Experience-This alternative provides students with a chance to become familiar with a possible career field by doing work in that area. Students have been working as legislative aides, medical aides, laboratory as¬ sistants and, at TV stations. 3) Individual Special Studies-Students may pursue topics not offered at the high school. Some areas being explored this year have been creating childrens’ stories, writing a novel, and studying classical piano. BETH TREITMAN GEORGE KERIVAN, Jr. INDEPENDENT STUDY ADVISOR 13 Independent Study Students Name Project Name Debbie Andrew Nancy Ballard Fay Brodell Sue Canoni Ellen Carney Kevin Carney Piano Writing a Novel Physical Education Charles River Workshop Veterinary Medicine Technical Operation at Station W.B.Z. T.V. Pamela Clapp Flute and Piano Cliff Collins Computer Programming Sue Corrigan Metropolitan St. Hosp. Katie Cotton Candystriping at Newton Wellesley Hosp. Brian Daley Military History Paul Davis Music Composition Diane Donohue Charles River Workshop Scott Drew Military History Karen Forrester Volunteer Work at Newton Wellesley Hosp. Jeremy Genovese Bible Study Madeleine Grant Candystriping at Newton Wellesley Hosp. David Griffin T.V. Programming at W.S.B.K. T.V. Ray Hamel T.V. Programming Jeff Hamilton Adolescent Counseling Jenny Harvey Social Change and the Law Greg Hill Lyman School David Hollinger Computer Programming Cindi Johnson Lyman School Anne Johnston Study in Three Cultures Cathy Joyce Comparison of Cultures Jon Kwasie Geodesic Dome Construction and Design Andy Laird Radio Station W.N.T.N. Mark Lanen Film Making Julie Leonard Study in Three Cultures Catharine Lin Anthropology Vivian Lin Classical Piano Kathy Loscocco Study in Three Cultures Michele Marram Group Dynamics and Learning Techniques Paul Messina Lyman School Ron Mura Bible Study Bondi Nayry Graphics Sharon Oliver Lyman School Betsy Palmer Psychology; Social Change and the Law Kim Peach Lyman School Margaret Reed Choral Assisting Mary Reber Lyman School Tracey Rudd Marilyn Schmidt Kevin Scorgie Gretchen Snyder Project Anthropology Drama Painting Lyman School Patty Thibodeau Volunteer work at Newton Wellesley Hospital Steve Stickells Computer Language Jim Treitman Photography Beth Treitman N.E. Regional Research Center Janet Tucker Lyman School Claudia VanSicklen Lyman School Mary Ellen Watkin Ceramics David Watts Military History Second Semester — Independent Study Vicky Barstow Music at Rivers Jim Burns Speaker Bartley’s Office Ben Ferris Photography Ray Hamel Reading Disabilities at St. John’s Jeff Hamilton Effects of strenuous exercise Jenny Harvey Prison Reform Dwight Holmberg Canadian Consulate General Rachel Joselson Theatre Marcia Lavine Social Welfare Researcher at State House Kathy Loscocco Prison Reform Kathy McCarthy Prison Reform Jenny Maxwell Prison Reform Sue Miller Learning disabilities Doug Morton First Class FCC license Donna O’Connor Chinese Philosophy and literature; Prison Reform Sharon Oliver Pottery Kim Peach Volunteer work at the Framingham Detention Center Dave Peary Law with the American Friends Service Committee Theresa Price Mass. Rehabilitation Hospital Evelyn Riedner Comparative Religions Gordon Seeley Rep. John Ames’ Office Robin Shetler Psychology at Wellesley College Peter Smolens T.R. Productions Jed Speare Orchestration of an original composition Kim Thompson Mass. Rehabilitation Hospital Keith Weeks Course at M.I.T. 43 An Experiment in Creativity The resounding success of the photography program is an example of how much interested students and teach¬ ers can accomplish. Two years ago, the photography course was non-existent and the darkroom was a storage closet. Today, photography is a favorite elective with over fifty students taking the introductory or advanced courses. Work towards a photography program began two years ago with a multi-media show that raised $450 to¬ wards darkroom equipment. With a donation of $1000 and the storage closet from the building board, and lesser amounts from the Student Council and Senior Class, the construction of a darkroom was begun. Stu¬ dents painted the room black and installed cardboard flushing to eliminate light leaks, added shelves and fi¬ nally transformed the closet into two printing rooms, a developing room and a workroom. Last year, the dark¬ room was in use only by night classes and as a sidelight by the communications class, but this year it is carrying a full schedule and is in use almost all day by dedicated students — as evidenced by the prints on the next page. In the classroom with Mrs. White. Mixing the chemicals. New England Scenes DAVID BUSSARD JIM LOUTREL BRAD MALT JIM LOUTREL 45 Special Seminars bassy. Mr. Wordsworth of Senator Brooke’s staff. A large turnout for a po¬ litical debate. In conjunction with the independent study program, George Kerivan Jr., independent study students, and stu¬ dent council members arranged for a number of outside speakers to come to the high school for short seminars. These seminars were held at night and also during school periods for anyone who wanted to attend during study time. Such diverse topics as prison reform, abor¬ tion, politics, and urban problems were covered by speakers from Wellesley College, Mass. Youth Service Board, Model Cities Program, Norfolk and Walpole pris¬ ons, and the Mass. Legislature. Rep. Cox of Needham. Reps. Daly and Zeiser at the Candidate’s Speak- Out. State Senator David Locke. 46 xxxx X XX X xxxx XX X XX X X X X X X X X XX X • • • • x XX XX xxxx X X X X X X X X X X XX X X XXX xxxx xxxxxxxxx X X X XX XXX X X x x xxxx XX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 4 XXXXXXXX X X X xxxx xxxxxx X X XX X XXXXXXXXXXXX X - X X “ XXX X X - XXX X - x XXX - X X XXX - X X ♦ - XX X X X X X X X X X XX X x X XXX XX xxxx xxxx X X xxxxx X XX XXX XX xxxx XX X xxxx XX XX X X XX xxxx X X xxxx X XX X xxxx X X xxxxxx xxxxxxxxv ) ) ) xxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Computer Type LRUN FTBALL 754 and you are calling the plays in a game of computer-simulated football. Type XBASIC LMOLEC and the computer will do part of your physics homework for you. Type RUN PI and the computer will calculate pi to as many digits as you desire. Type RUN TIC3D and you can match your wits with the computer’s in a game of three dimensional tic-tac-toe. It’s all stored in the computer’s memory banks in Framingham, linked via telephone to a special type¬ writer in room 123, the computer room. The lack of a formal course in programming for the second straight year has not limited use of the computer. Four students are currently pursuing an independent study in advanced programming tech¬ niques, and many more are capable of using the computer on a less sophisticated level. CURSE YOU RED BARONt! 47 Humanities The Humanities course is the most exciting and innovative regularly-offered course at the high school if student interest is any indicator. Close to ninety seniors signed up for the 25 available places in the course, and a night hu¬ manities class had to be created specially to try to accommodate some of the overflow. It is little wonder that the humanities class is so popular. Jeannie Goddard and Gerry Murphy team teach the course, integrating the two subjects of English and the Social Sci¬ ences. Some of the assignments are quite novel. For instance, during a unit on educa¬ tion, the class was dismissed for three weeks for field work to explore various aspects of ed¬ ucation. Several students used this time to teach in elementary schools and the junior high; others taught at the Charles River Work¬ shop for handicapped pupils and another group did a study of the school budget. 48 The FAPS Committee Discusses Open Campus With Parents. Open Campus Open campus is finally here! It started as an idea in the FAPS committee this September and has since gone through months of planning, countless discussions with students, faculty, and parents, been raised at the town meeting, passed a faculty-senate vote, and has finall ceived school committee and state approval enjoying the benefits of In the first educational development by making jd; do with their non-class tim in teacher-time ransportation students without cars ibrary or possibly Wellesley Col- ources. Businesses may avail their resources to students. What better way to learn English, for instance, than to spend a free period watching a newspaper writer turn out a front-page story? open campus concept students to assume a further responsibility for their own 49 50 51 We’re Number Two Walpole was ranked the best team in the state. Just be¬ hind them in the Bay State League were the Wellesley Red Raiders. The Terrorizing trio of Scott Sullivan, Mike Gib¬ son, and Pete Eagleson tore up more yardage than any team in the state. The all-junior backfield was led by quarterback Steve Scanned, who made up for his lack of size with his ability to call the right play at the right moment. Of course, he knew that each of his backs could grind for short yardage or break away with an exciting run. Scotty Sullivan’s do¬ or-die running was only matched by his hard-nosed de¬ fense in the Wellesley secondary. Pete Eagleson combined raw power with blinding speed to become the finest full¬ back in the league. “Eagle” was oft en seen bulldozing his way through four or five defenders. Filling out the running attack was flashy Mike Gibson, the quickest back in the league and Wellesley’s leading scorer. But without the powerful linemen punching holes in the defense, the best backfield in the state would look like Piccadilli Circus. Captains George Hewett and Paul Quar- trale led the line with their desire and hustle. Countless plays were run through holes made by “Man Mountain” Bond, Chris Thorn, Mike Beale, and Shawn Flanagan. The Wellesley defense, led by captain Brad Elmblad, was terrific when the pressure was on. Jon Procter, Jim Nelson, Shawn McAvoy, and Fred Schlottenmier saved many games with key plays. Andy Laird was seen making tackles all over the field throughout the season. The Wel¬ lesley defense had its finest hour on Nov. 20, 1971 at Na¬ tick when, with 19 seconds left to play, Natick was on the verge of tying the game with a conversion. The ball was snapped, but McQuillan and Gentes were breathing down the quarterback’s neck when he lofted a pass into the end zone. The enthusiastic crowd rose to its feet as Scott Randall knocked away Natick’s hope for sole possession of second place. No one player was the main factor in the team’s six wins. Each game was won through a team effort. Their ef¬ fort showed itself every Saturday afternoon and every other day in blistering heat or piercing snow. Winning made the pain feel good. Shawn McAvoy’s long arm knocks down another Andy Laird snares an inter ception. pass. 52 GO, GIBBY, GO! Wellesley 0 Braintree 14 Wellesley 16 Norwood 13 Wellesley 22 Fram. North 13 Wellesley 6 Walpole 20 Wellesley 22 Fram. South 14 Ahh ... You guys ah dying on me! Wellesley 18 Milton 16 Wellesley 14 Natick 12 Wellesley 48 Dedham 0 Wellesley 20 Needham 0 FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First row, 1. to r.: P. Gentes, A. Laird, S. Randall, J. Nelson, S. McAvoy, G. Hewett, B. Elmblad, P. Quartrale, G. Bond, J. Proctor, J. McQuil¬ lan, L. Doherty, F. Schlottenmier, E. McBrayer. Second row: Head Coach G. Kerivan, Assistant Coach J. McDermott, Assistant Coach R. Edwards, B. Gentes, T. Bell, B. Campbell, D. Sicchio, S. Scanned, G. Alberice, S. Boudreau, Assistant Coach D. LaBorne, Assistant Coach H. Berejik, Assistant Coach M. Mastro. Third row: S. Sullivan, R. Holway, M. Gibson, M. McMahon, K. MacDonald, S. Flanagan, L. Chisolm, M. Keefe, S. Whitney, T. Hass, A. Heinick, B. Lucenta. Fourth row: B. Stanton, J. Cameron, S. Reynolds, C. Thorn, M. Jones, C. Barker, V. Steele, V. Laux, S. Lindberg, T. Sullivan, P. Eagleson. Not in picture: G. McCann, D. Gouen, Z. White, M. Beale, student manager, P. Picarello. 53 Got Spirit? Let’s Hear It! TWIRLERS . . . First row, I. to r.: Debbie Vlass, Susan Traylor, Co-Captain Sally Sutherland, Co-Captain Debbie Cahill, Debbie Andrew, Marcia Carroll. Second row: Diane Metanias, Terri Beale, Rita Bernhardt, Martha Muzzy, Joan Doherty, Connie Sessler, Michele Delorie, Eileen Galvin. Co-Captain Sally Sutherland CHEERLEADERS Clockwise: Suzie Corcoran, Suzie Kerr, Po Harvey, Tory Burns, Captain Barbara Jordan, Dawn Larsen, Linda Gilhooly, Wheatsy Corcoran, Betty Mann, Jeri Jarvis. Missing: Heidi Scholten. Tory Burns, Po Harvey, and Suzie Corcoran 54 k 4iDt£ THE MARCHING BAND . . . First row, 1. to r.: J. Caplan, P. Thibodeau, D. Higgins, J. Hamilton, K. Clifford, W. Helfrich, S. Drew, K. MacEwen, J. Keenan, L. Warner, S. Miller, D. Drewrey, J. Erickson, H. MacEwen, A. Phillips. Second row: D. Watts, B. Hill, S. Jones, F. Lovewell, J. Cullinane, P. Pelligrino, N. Miller, S. Fox, C. Sullivan, S. Caplan, L. Ury, J. Phillips, M. McKenney, L. Hurvitz, F. Scholl, M. Collins. Third row: H. Collier, C. Ohnemus, P. Edelman, V. Burgess, R. Gorsey, P. Snitzer, B. Drew, N. Murphy, B. Daley, K. Bordewieck, T. Landreth, J. Sidney, P. Scott, R. MacDonald. Fourth row: Mr. Gardner Marchant, J. Cincotta, H. Ranter, R. Hasbrouck, D. Eister, M. Sullivan, G. Campbell, E. Donahue, S. Molloy, R. Clay, Mr. Bob Davis. 55 Tri-Captain Brad Elmblad “You’re standing on my foot.” WE DON’T MESS . . . WE DON’T MESS AROUND! HEY! 56 Elusive Steve Scannell scrambles for extra yardage. Mike Gibson Soccer to Them! The summer vacation terminated early this year for all W.H.S. soccer players, as they prepared for what they hoped to be a successful season. The Raiders opened their season away against the po¬ tent Braintree team. Although losing 0-1, Wellesley showed some excellent talent as they controlled the play for most of the game. Following Braintree, Wellesley met an equally strong team, Framingham South. The Raiders were defeated 0-5 in what third-year coach Phil Davis termed, “a poor showing.” After these two rather disap¬ pointing games, Wellesley bounced back to a six game winning streak, including a 6-2 romp against Norwood, and an excellent game against Wellesley’s rival, Need¬ ham, which Wellesley won 3-0. Following this high-spirit¬ ed game, Wellesley was again faced with their two most frustrating opponents, Braintree and Framingham South. The Raiders again bowed to both teams, losing to Brain¬ tree 1-4 and Framingham South 2-4. Wellesley quickly came back as they won the next two games, shutting out Norwood 4-0 on two Barrick goals and one each for Pat¬ ton and Strathern, and defeating the Rebels from Walpole 1-0 with Len Moher scoring the game winner. The last game was an extremely important tilt against Needham, as this game would enable either Wellesley or Needham to be eligible for the State Tournament. This was the first time Wellesley had come this close to the State Tourna¬ ment. Although Wellesley appeared to dominate the play, Needham was victorious, nipping the Raiders 2-0. Even though Wellesley was defeated in this final game, it was felt by all that the Raider’s 10-5-1 season was very successful. The big key to Wellesley’s season was their team play, but there were a number of individuals that played exceptionally well during the season. Senior Co- Captains Dave Himmelberger and All-star Jeff Beach spearheaded the defense along with steady playing by Senior John Bowman and Juniors Brad Cristo, George Forrester, Andy Patton, and Tom Hession. The Wellesley defensive unit deserves credit along with both excellent goalies Dennis Donahue and Bill Congleton for allowing 1.3 goals against, per game. On the offensive unit, excel¬ lent play was exhibited by Seniors Bruce Barrick (the team’s highest scorer with 20 goals), Jeff Strat hern, Glenn Shepherd, and Dave Peary. The Juniors that showed great talent up front were Rick Copeland, Rick Tillson, Len Moher, and Ray Powell. With the fine and dedicated coaching of Mr. Phil Davis, and a good team effort from the Raiders, Wellesley should repeat the fine showing that it has made this year. First row, 1. to r.: Rick Tillson. Glenn Shepherd, Dave Peary, Bruce Barrick, Dave Himmelberger; Co-Captain, Jeff Beach; Co-Captain, John Bowman, Andy Patton, George Forrester. Second row: Jeff Strathern, Chris Durkin, Emilio Indresano, Les Neil, Chris Flerlage, Steve Barker, Rick Muzzy, Mike Boyd, Dennis Donahue. Third row: Len Moher, Brad Cristo, Ray Powell, Bill Congleton, Tom Hession, Rick Copeland, Steve McCauley, and Coach Davis. 58 Lambsy throws his weight around. Mike Boyd Wellesley Scores! Dave Peary VARSITY SOCCER 10-5-1 Wellesley 0 Braintree 1 Wellesley 6 Norwood 2 Wellesley 0 Fram. South 4 Wellesley 2 Walpole 1 Wellesley 3 Natick 1 Wellesley 4 Fram. North 0 Wellesley 2 Milton 0 Wellesley 3 Needham 0 Wellesley 1 Braintree 4 Wellesley 2 Fram. South 4 Wellesley 4 Norwood 0 Wellesley 1 Walpole 0 Wellesley 2 Natick 1 Wellesley 4 Milton 1 Wellesley 0 Fram. North 0 Wellesley 0 Needham 2 Bay State League All-star Jeff Beach. The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner Oise breaks his own record. Although the Cross-Country Team finish ' ed with a disap¬ pointing season, each member of the team endured each gruel¬ ing practice and showed improvement until the end. The Bay State League is the toughest league in the state and yet the Cross-Country Team, composed mainly of underclassmen, stayed within a few points of all the strongest teams. The team kept its head high due to the leadership of Co-Cap¬ tains Bob Gill and Bruce Olson. In the eyes of Coach St. Cyr, “Bruce Olson was one of the top if not the top runner ever to grace the Wellesley High School. I never had any harder work¬ er than Bruce during the season. He led by example, never missing a practice, never letting up.” Bruce set the school rec¬ ord that will stand for quite some time unless, of course, if sophomore Mark Murray continues at his current pace. Al¬ though only a sophomore, Mark, not only stayed with, but beat many of the finest runners in the state. With the addition of Indoor Track, a summer running pro¬ gram, and improvement from a young nucleus of Matt Dennen, Jay McCreery, Rick Benner, Dave Boyden, and Brian Robinson, next year’s team under the leadership of Bob Gill and Mark Murray should pose a threat for the title of the Bay State League. i y L ! $ ' ■ V . i K I . | -MzAmi m B V U lir l . B ' i pMa Super-Soph Mark Murray. Front row, 1. to r.: Jay McCreery, Brian Robinson, Craig Johnston, Bruce Olson, Rick Benner, Matt Dennen, Mark Murray. Back row: John Elder, Steve Boyden, Jeff Hamilton, Ted Watkin, John Cunningham, Michael Phini, Mr. St. Cyr. Wellesley 35 Walpole 21 Wellesley 34 Braintree 22 Wellesley 16 Norwood 42 Wellesley 19 Fram. South 43 Wellesley 28 Fram. North 27 Wellesley 37 Dedham 21 Wellesley 30 Natick 26 Wellesley 34 Needham 23 Wellesley 30 Milton 25 Mark Murray following in Bruce Olsen’s footsteps. Bob Gill and Matt Dennen. The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner?” Peter Snitzer psyching the opposition. Only 99 miles to go! 61 Fem ale Finesse in Field Hockey! The Field Hockey Team rose from last year’s bitter sixth place to a highly respectable third in the Bay State League competition. The 1971 season saw some unpar- alled finesse both on defense and offense. During the sea¬ son Wellesley scored 13 goals in 200 minutes of play or an average of one goal every 15 minutes (approximately half the number of babies being born in the United States). The defense cleared approximately 339 drives during the course of the season, some key saves being executed by Fay Brodell, Nancy Ballard, and Wendy Rush. Skillful halfbacks, notably Tara Smith, Kathy Henderson, and Louise Navoni, were responsible for 139 free hits, 86 of them getting through the opponents to the forward line. The forward line’s star-studded cast, including Bambi Bachman, Dee-dee Drewrey, and Cindy Stanwood, pene¬ trated every team’s defense with 84% consistency. A great deal of the team’s success belongs to Mrs. Ka¬ plan, who spurred the team with eight pep talks, studi¬ ously absorbed by 93% of the team. She also regulated or¬ ange consumption, took charge of the “lucky hat,” and did other such things. Donna Buckley enhanced the team with numerous cheers, a full 27 decibels above all other voices. Maureen O’Hara courteously contributed to the floor show on several occasions. The entire team deserves credit for the fine perform¬ ance from the first day to a final successful banquet. Ready on the bully! Kathy Henderson Pick-up-sticks. Wellesley 1 Norwood 0 Wellesley 3 Dana Hall 2 Wellesley 2 Natick 1 Wellesley 2 Fram. South 0 Wellesley 2 Fram. North 0 Wellesley 2 Dedham 0 Wellesley 0 Needham 2 Wellesley 2 Braintree 1 Wellesley 0 Walpole 1 Wellesley 0 Weston 3 First row, 1. to r.: Bambi Bachman, Dee-dee Drewrey, Cindy Stanwood, Nancy Ballard, Tara Smith, Wendy Rush, Babs Dale. Second row: Coach Kaplan, Louise Navoni, Chris Mitten, Carol Copeland, Mo O’Hara, Debbie Higgins, Fay Brodell, Kathy Henderson, Donna Buckley, Pam Hoskyns, Heather Collier. 63 Swim Team Eastern Massachusetts Champions The Girls’ Swim team this year surpassed all expecta¬ tions to carry the title of Eastern Massachusetts Cham¬ pionships and maintain an undefeated season of 12-0. The very first day, Coach Catinella could see she had a winning season, but just how great they would be was anybody’s guess. After swamping their first three oppo¬ nents, the team readied themselves for Gardner, one of the most troublesome teams in the league. In a hard-fought match undecided through the last fran¬ tic laps, Wellesley outstripped Gardner to remain number one. Much credit belongs to Meg Bennett’s back, Mary Lou Manning’s crawl, and Eileen Crowley’s legs. Welles¬ ley proved particularly strong this year in diving. Lin Carleton and Alex McNeish have now been number one and two respectively for all Eastern Massachusetts for two years straight, neither having lost to an opponent all season. Another sweet taste of victory occured when Wellesley upset Needham 73-31. Needham has previously not been beaten in several years and was number one in the league last season. Congratulations to the Wellesley Swim team and Co- Captains Sue Johnston and Nancy Catinella for a super¬ lative season and two additional trophies to be added to the display case in the front lobby. Mrs. Cat” checks the time. Row 1, left to right: Nancy Mahoney, Birdie Kelsch, Eileen Crowley, Sue Johnston, Capt.; Nancy Catinella, Capt.; Sue Muirhead, Mary Lou Mahoney, Kelly Collins, Jane Mahoney. Row 2: Pat Golden, Candy Hajko, Lisa Barnes, Nancy Arnot, Maureen Murphy, Sue Kloss, Monika Green, Debby Fyler, Ellen Dana, Alex McNeish, Carol Mackin, Mgr.; Mrs. Catinella, coach. Row 3: Francie Palmer, Diana Borden, Lin Carlton, Beth Smolens, Mandy Allen, Marriane Miller, Meg Bennett, Diann Clauson, Diana Beach, Sue Podger, Ka¬ thy Alyward. Lin gets off to a good start. 64 WELLESLEY 12-0-0 Wellesley 88 Wellesley 65 Wellesley 69 Wellesley 53 Wellesley 63 Wellesley 76 Wellesley 73 Wellesley 73 Wellesley 82 Wellesley 86 Wellesley 83 Wellesley 54 Cambridge 14 Brookline 39 Canton 35 Gardner 51 Lexington 41 Medford 28 Seekonk 31 Needham 31 Brockton 22 Hyde Park 18 Norwood 21 Lynn 41 A new record is set! Time’s running out! Cheering for the undefeated squad. It’s a race to the finish! 65 “Shaky Jeff” Hamilton . . . The Chicks Key Clubbers keeping their eyes on . 66 Wellesley tramples opponent. The Rockettes Dial Hotline 235-7441 67 Back row: Geof Ellis, Detes Herrick (managers), Scott Sullivan, Vern Bill Fay, Jim Nelson, Jack Tracy, Dave Ellis, Bob Gill, Dave Griffin, Norm Schmidt, Coach McDermott. Front row: Hondo Proctor, Brad Elmblad, Dave Emerson, Jim Herrick, Bruce Olson, and George Moore. Basketball Team Had High Hopes The Wellesley Basketball team seemed to have all they needed for a championship team. They had 6 ' 6 Dave Emerson, one of the best centers, shooters, and rebound- ers in the Bay State League. Forwards, Jim Nelson and Jack Tracy could be great off the boards and the back court pair of Jim Herrick and Bruce Olson worked to¬ gether better than any other pair of guards since Chris Lovett and Ben Fosset. When Jimmy was hot, no one could stop him. He once scored 33 points and averaged 15 points per game. Bruce Olson played like a young K. C. Jones — the best defense in the league, always setting up a play. Wellesley also had depth with Scott Sullivan, Norm Schmidt, Bob Gill and Brad Elmblad, who could proba¬ bly start on any other team in the league. Every man on the team had that desire to win, Griff, Hondo, Vern, Moore, and Bill Fay. Yet Wellesley could not put every¬ thing together. At times they showed flashes of bril¬ liance, but invariably they folded in the last quarter. But Coach McDermott kept the team hustling and in good spirits throughout the 7-11 season. 68 Coach McDermott gives the peace sign to a ref. Wellesley 58 Fram. South 60 Wellesley 44 Fram. North 43 Wellesley 60 Dedham 70 Wellesley 69 Walpole 59 Wellesley 59 Milton 62 Wellesley 60 Braintree 65 Wellesley 56 Natick 67 Wellesley 62 Norwood 56 Wellesley 74 Needham 61 Wellesley 60 Fram. South 67 Wellesley 70 Fram. North 57 Wellesley 40 Dedham 50 Wellesley 50 Walpole 56 Wellesley 42 Milton 48 Wellesley 43 Braintree 44 Wellesley 50 Natick 56 Wellesley 65 Norwood 49 Wellesley 76 Needham 72 Co-Captain Jim Herrick Emo is awesome . . . Jim Nelson grabs rebound away from Needham. Oise for two! Sue Kerr knows what’s going on. 69 Pick the Puck and Play CAPTAIN CRAIG ANDERSON, COACH FINNEGAN, CAPTAIN DAN SULLIVAN. JOE McPHEE, LEO DOHERTY DAVE KERIVAN GOOFY REYNOLDS FATTY CHIP HILLARD The hockey team, coached by George Finnegan in his first year, was extremely disappointing. They skated well and kept close every game, yet they couldn’t muster that magical winning touch. The first line was one of the strongest in the league with Co-Captains Craig Ander¬ son, Danny Sullivan, and superman Pete Eagleson. They were big, strong skaters who could keep up with anyone. The second wave of lightning-quick Dave Kerivan and speedsters Leo Doherty and George Forster killed many penalties for Wellesley. The third line had Joe Mac Ph ee centering for Chip Dillard and Goof Rey¬ nolds. Timmy Timmons was the backbone of the defense with either Shawn McAvoy, Chris Flerlage, or Bill Thar. Lenny Moher and Jeff McReynolds shared the net. Both goalies did an excellent job although they did see much too many shots. Next year’s team should do better after Coach Finnegan has a year of coaching and many good juniors and sopho¬ mores should make Wellesley a team to watch in 1973. Wellesley 2 Natick 13 Wellesley 1 Norwood 9 Wellesley 6 Framingham N. 4 Wellesley 2 Walpole 2 Wellesley 4 Milton 3 Wellesley 1 Needham 3 Wellesley 0 Braintree 2 Wellesley 1 Dedham 2 Wellesley 3 Framingham S. 1 Wellesley 1 Norwood 7 Wellesley 1 Walpole 6 Wellesley 1 Framingham N. 2 Wellesley 1 Milton 3 Wellesley 1 Natick 2 Wellesley 1 Dedham 1 Wellesley 1 Needham 2 Wellesley 0 Braintree 3 Wellesley 2 Framingham S. 5 Front row, 1. to r.: Lenny Moher, Leo Doherty, J. McDonald, Joe MacPhee, Chris Flerlage, Craig Anderson, Shawn McAvoy, Goofy Reynolds, Jeff McReynolds. Back row: Coach George Finnegan, Pete Eagleson, Timmy Timmons, Chip Dillard, George Forster, Dan Sullivan, Bill Thar, Peter Fler¬ lage, Paul Picariello. 71 Indoor Track Team Has Disappoin ting First Season In the Wellesley team’s first season as a participant in indoor track, they posted a disheartening 0-8 record. The main reason for the unsuccessful season was lack of depth. Dave Goguen tied the school record in the 50 yard dash with a time of 5.7; Steve Harunk performed miraculously in the 300; Mark Murray ran well in the mile and Dick Stoddart could heave the shot put with the best of them. A team never performs well in its first year of competition, but Coach LaBorne did a fine job in building the team for years to come. Improvement will be seen in next year’s Cross Country track and Indoor track due to the team’s perseverance and hard work. 1st row: Steve James, Bill Lucenta, Tom Hession, Jeff Hamilton, Brian Robinson, Dave Boy den, Matt Dennen. 2nd row: Coach LaBorne, Mark Murray, Dick Benner, Bucky Wheat, Les Neil, Skunk Harunk, Terry Sullivan, Rick Copeland, Ian Copeland, Dave Goguen. 72 Where is Wellesley? Wellesley 40 Braintree 46 Wellesley 39 Norwood 47 Wellesley 31 Fram. South 54 Wellesley 29 Milton 57 Wellesley 29 Walpole 37 Wellesley 17 Dedham 69 Wellesley 15 Fram. North 66 Dick Benner and Rich Nicolai Dick Stoddart breaks the tape. Skunk rests at the bar. Bill Lucenta 73 Swimmers Swing Into Somewhat Successful Season With the addition of several strong sophomores, the boy’s swim team finished the 1971-1972 season with a record of 4 wins and 9 losses. Although the season was not very successful for the team as a whole, several indi¬ viduals finished with personal victories. Led by Co-Cap¬ tains Dwight Holmberg and Jeff Porter, the team per¬ formed well in dual meet competition and in the Greater Boston League Meet. Points were consistently scored by seniors Randy Er¬ win in the 100-yard Breaststroke; David Stubbs in the 100-yard Backstroke; Dwight Holmberg in the 200-yard Individual Medley and 100-yard Breaststroke; and Jeff Porter in the 200 and 400-yard Freestyle. Swimmers who regularly placed in other individual events were John Dale in the 100 and 200-yard Freestyle; Bob Harvey in the 50 and 100 Freestyle; Peter Clauson in the 100 and 200 Freestyle; Peter Boorman in the 100-yard Backstroke; Camilo Saldarriaga in the 400-yard Freestyle; and Steve Woodward in the 200 Individual Medley. Nick Reggio, Rick Lehrer, Ben Moore, and Jon Haycock, all sopho¬ mores, put in fine performances in their respective events, showing great promise for future seasons. The Wellesley Team was fortunate to be represented by three talented sophomore divers, who all show good potential and promise for seasons to come: Curt Tread¬ well, Victor Burgess, and Rob Guigly. The few seniors on the team this year had considerable support from the underclassmen. Although the team is losing its seniors, this season it has succeeded in laying the groundwork for a very promising team next year. Coach Touhey anticipates a fine season as the underclassmen become stronger and more experienced in dual meet competition. First row, 1. to r.: Coach Ed Touhey, Co-Captains Dwight Holmberg, Jeff Porter. Second row: John Dale, Pete Clauson, Victor Burgess, Bob Nutting, Doug Kaplan, Barney Brow, Jerry Halpin, Camilo Saldarriaga, Pete Boorman. Third row: John Haycock, Steve Woodward, Rob Guigly, Dave Stubbs, Randy Erwin, Bob Harvey, Ben Moore, Rich Leher, Charlie Garrity. 74 Fritz and Jeff compare notes with coach Touhey. Randy’s off to a good start! Wellesley 64 Belmont 30 Wellesley 38 Boston Latin 57 Wellesley 85 Brighton 9 Wellesley 47 BC High 45 Wellesley 33 Brockton 62 Wellesley 52 Brookline 43 Wellesley 35 Cambridge Latin 60 Wellesley 46 Catholic Memorial 49 Wellesley 50 Gardner 45 Wellesley 53 Lexington 61 Wellesley 26 Needham 58 Wellesley 41 Norwood 54 Wellesley 31 Waltham 63 Rob Guigly Victor Burgess. 75 The Gym Team Was Hung Up by Their Heels, But Didn’t Let It Go to Their Heads The gymnastics team does deserve credit for putting on the gym show. It was perhaps the most enjoyable performance this year. George Hewett broke a record by vaulting over twelve men. It will be interesting to see how long the record will stand. This year, Wellesley didn’t keep up its tradition of a great gymnastics team. Instead, they posted a disappoint¬ ing 2-6 record. Wellesley did have three gymnasts who qualified for the state meet: Fred Schlottenmier, George Hewett, and Chris Fontaine. George and Chris both performed well on 4 pieces. Their versatility went almost unmatched in the Bay State League. Fred Schlottenmier proved to be the finest vaulter in the league by winning the Framingham Invita¬ tional Tournament. However, a winning team cannot be built around three men. STEVE HART Wellesley 86.15 Newton South 81.5 Wellesley 78.15 Fram. South 93.55 Wellesley 70.35 Fram. North 79.1 Wellesley 86 Braintree 113 Wellesley 80 Norwood 83 Wellesley 91.35 Natick 98.9 Wellesley 76.3 Needham 70.9 Wellesley 81.3 Milton 82.9 CHRIS FONTAINE 76 Last row: Coach, Mr. Mike Mastro, Bill Webb, Steve Haley, Chris Fontaine, George Hewett, Steve Hart, Keith Schroder, Coach, Mr. Will St Cyr. First row: Peter Centennari, Richard Schmidt, Dennis Donahue, Rick Tillson, Fred Schlottenmier, Greg Hudson. DENNIS DONAHUE RICK TILLSON 77 Girls Shoot High for Number 3 1972 introduced a new look in Girls’ Basketball. This year’s model, while retaining some of its standard fea¬ tures, Nancy Ballard and Louise Navoni, supplemented the barren chasis with new and improved highlights of every sort. Revving up against Westwood, Wellesley roared to victory, leaving the opposition in a cloud of dust. Downshifting slightly Wellesley scraped by Nor¬ wood and prepared to meet the well greased Natick ma¬ chinery. Without hesitation, Wellesley raced by Natick with the help of its high-producing, super-power, Cindy Stanwood. Kathy Henderson and Caryl Copeland pro¬ vided much needed clutch power in the Needham battle, but it wasn’t enough to brake the Needham Rockets. Un¬ leashing the Wellesley horsepower, the team demolished Milton, Dedham, and Braintree. Temporarily stalled by Weston in an unofficial scrimmage, Wellesley then dented Framingham in a smashing encounter. Dee-dee Drewrey, Shelia Kerrivan and Debbie Higgins put forth their best effort against Walpole, but the team was un¬ able to muffle the opposition in a tense last minute scramble. Despite heavy tread losses on Framingham North with Marcia Patterson, Tara Smith, Evil Kneival and Joanne Maccinni screaming down the court; Welles¬ ley was scrapped in their final game of the season. Nonetheless, Wellesley became 3 in the Bay State League, the highest victory in several years. KATHY HENDERSON Wellesley 31 Westwood 8 Wellesley 33 Norwood 31 Wellesley 30 Natick 19 Wellesley 33 Needham 36 Wellesley 45 Milton 20 Wellesley 38 Dedham 26 Wellesley 34 Braintree 29 Wellesley 32 Weston 33 Wellesley 21 Framingham S. Wellesley 21 Walpole 24 Wellesley 24 Framingham N. 46 Front row, 1. to r.: Caryl Copeland, Dee-dee Drewrey, Co-Captains Nancy Ballard and Bambi Bachman, Cindy Stanwood, Debbie Higgins. Back row: Joanne Maccini, Sheila Kerivan, Marcia Patterson, Tara Smith, Louise Navoni, Kathy Henderson, Coach Mrs. Burns. Ya gotta get those rebounds!” DEE-DEE DREWREY Here, catch!” What’s going on?” DEBBIE HIGGINS 79 Lady Gymnasts Are a Joy to Behold Wellesley premiered with a smashing victory over Walpole and continued their hit parade by trouncing Milton, Needham and Westwood. When competing with the command performers at Braintree, however, Welles¬ ley was unable to prevail, although their total team score had never been higher. Appearing in red leotards and white jackets, the Red Raiders outdazzled their few crit¬ ics and numerous opponents. In the final curtain call, Wellesley ravaged Natick and was re-released in the suc¬ cessful 1972 Gym Show. Now the critics present the players: Kim MacEwen. . . effective . . . something to admire, respect and enjoy. Debbie Belitsos . . . the most exciting performer to emerge in modern time. Birdie Kelsch . . . the most mind-expanding, tearjerking, hypnotic, heart-rending performer of the century. Betsy Palmer . . . crazy . . . wonderful . . . performed with wit and wonder. Nancy Catinella ... a powerhouse of energy, unprecedented ability in all fields of endeavor. Carol Bulger . . . unpar¬ alleled accomplishments . . . wheeling at incredible speeds. Pam Vaccari . . . swift and savage ... a thing of beauty. Beth Moon . . . fills the audience with joy, fear, anguish, mirth and astonishment. Cathy Epifano . . . a monumental display of talent boggling the imagi¬ nation. Jane Mahoney . . . wonderfully entertaining. Nancy Mahoney . . . touching and fun . . . wonderfully entertaining. Mitty Jones . . . destined for fame. . . . the entire team makes the U.S. Olympic team look like the Brady Bunch. First row, 1. to r.: Captain Kim MacEwen. Second row: Coach Louise Curtis, Manager Wendy Morrison, Betsy Palmer, Cathy Epifano, Jane Mahoney, Kelly Collins, Pam Vaccari, Beth Moon, Judy Slotnick. Third row: Manager Jenny Reggio, Mitty Jones, Nancy Catinella, Carol Bulger, Birdie Kelsch, Debbie Beltisos. KIM MacEWEN CAPTAIN Wellesley 42.8 Walpole 37.85 Wellesley 47.4 Framingham North 49.3 Wellesley 46.6 Milton 32.35 Wellesley 46.7 Framingham S. 36.9 Wellesley 55.3 Braintree 83.2 Wellesley 44.6 Needham 36.1 Wellesley 50.0 Westwood 43.5 Wellesley 48.76 Natick 46.3 MITTY JONES AND BIRDIE KELSCH NANCY CATINELLA KIM McEWEN, CAPTAIN COACH LOUISE CURTIS i 81 Downhill Racers The Wellesley High Ski Team, coached by Joseph An¬ drew, performed extremely well and ranked fourth place out of twelve schools in the tough Mass. Bay Ski League. The boy’s ski team demonstrated good racing techni¬ ques and had many victories. The team was lucky to have Ben Ferris, senior, as its co-captain. He raced to a strong season with 1st and 2nd places. Senior Charlie Hoffman ranked the next highest with a 1st place. Co¬ captain Gary Powell’s speed proved to be an important addition to the team. Backing up these skiers were the other seniors; Jeff Pierce, Bruce Morser, and John Bow¬ man. The juniors David Sargent, Peter McAvoy, and Glen Williamson all raced vigorously adding more points to the combined team score. Sophomores Chip Rogers, and Scott Jones were also a great help at the meets. Wellesley High boasted the best girls’ team ever. Co¬ captains Eileen Crowley and Nancy Ingalls raced strongly during the season as did Senior Nancy Floyd. Junior team members, Lissey Ingalls, Susan Nye, Wendy Haering, and Ellen Dana all added points. And, there was the “super sophomore” Sue Pevear, whose strong racing abilities could be seen from the day of try¬ outs. The ski-team began its season with pre-season condi¬ tioning. There were try-outs at Waterville Valley, and constant racing practice. The team spirit added to the great ski season. Because of the poor snow conditions only six slalom races and three cross-country races were held. Ben Ferris led the cross-country team. Assured of an even more successful season next year, the team ended its season with a banquet. The departing seniors were honored and special recognition was given to Ben Ferris — Best senior boy racer, Eileen Crowley — Best Senior girl racer, and Sue Pevear — Most improved sophomore. Although skiing is an individual sport, team spirit and team determination this year shows that someday skiing will be a major sport at the High School. Front row, 1. to r.: Casey Bennett, Chip Rogers, Jeff Hollinger, Scott Jones, Dave Hollinger, Jeff Pierce, John Bowman, A1 McCartney, Ron Collier, Eileen Crowley, Co-Capt., Susan Nye. Second row, 1. to r.: Dave Sargent, Nancy Ingalls, Co-Capt., Ben Ferns, Co-Capt., Glen Williamson, Bruce Morser, Wendy Haering, Peter McAvoy, Nancy Floyd, Sue Pevear, Ellen Dana, Lissey Ingalls. Missing: Gary Powell, Co-Capt., Michele Martin, Ellen O’Donell, Charlie Hoffman. 82 Mark Murray making his move. Emo lays it in. 83 Wrestling Team Wrangles Third Place in Bay State League Wellesley 94 Wellesley 19 Wellesley 15 Wellesley 30 Wellesley 36 Wellesley 39 Wellesley 21 Wellesley 21 Wellesley 29 Wellesley 30 Natick 3 Norw ood 26 Needham 39 Walpole 17 Braintree 27 Milton 15 Framingham N.28 Dedham 21 Weymouth N. 23 Weymouth S. 12 The wrestling team proved to be the only winning boys’ varsity team in the high school during the winter sports season. They compiled a 6-3-1 record which was good enough for 3rd place in the Bay State League. At the beginning of the season, many people won¬ dered if the wrestlers could manage a winning record. They had lost six great wrestlers from the year before and there were only four returning seniors and five re¬ turning juniors. That left many spots open for the sopho¬ mores; out of the 20 wrestlers, 11 were sophomores. Led by Co-Captains Walter Morgan and Jeff Strathern, the ' .am went into its last two meets with a chance for 1st. But a close loss to champion Norwood and the loss of the first four regulars by injury in the Needham meet proved their downfall. Outstanding performances were turned in by Jeff Strathern who had a record of 9 wins and 1 loss and who took a 3rd in the district. Injuries hampered Jeff in the states. Junior Tom Roberts had a very impressive re¬ cord of 8 and 1, and the junior Chris Thorn proved to be one of the best in the state as he went undefeated in the regular season and was winner of the district tourna¬ ment and finished 6th. Sophomore Dave Fairneny went to the finals of the district before losing to the eventual State champion. Sophomore Charlie Allen took a 5th in the district and both these wrestlers figure to have outstanding seasons next year. Junior Nelson Start and Sophomore Mike Fitzpatrick turned in some key pins for the team that helped bail them out of many meets. But the backbone of the team was the seniors. And Front row, 1. to r.: Mark Pierce, Don Johnston, Co-Captains Jeff Strath¬ ern and Walter Morgan, Paul Quartrale, Nelson Start. Back row: Coach Campana, Scott Cameron, Dave Fairneny, Kevin Donahue, Jim Longa- cre, Chris Thorn, Mike Fitzpatrick, Charlie Allen, Nick Burns, Eliot Powell, Larry Connelly. Missing: Tom Roberts. along with Strathern, Walter Morgan, Don Johnston, and heavy-weight Paul Quartrale had winning seasons. These seniors led the team all season and they will be missed both as wrestlers and as leaders. With only four men leaving, prospects for next year are bright. CO-CAPTAINS JEFF STRATHERN AND WALTER MORGAN Emo intimidates the Bay State League. Bruce “Hustle ’ Olson. 9+ 4 1 .fit i ism if vi 1 : T 1 85 Almost there! Keep your balance, Cindy! “Now, listen fellas ... no more late nights!” V • i u ' i JX V w. -Isminghbm ' ■PP JEm r 1 l b :H “ ) A 8 f I 1 Si 86 87 VJR Tracksters Triumph Wellesley’s Track Team finished in third place in the toughest league in the state with a strong 7-2 record. The team lacked depth but had tremendous versatility. Jack Tracey could get po ints from the high hurdles, low hur¬ dles, 440 and high jump. Steve Harunk was outstanding in the 100, 220, 440, and relay. Dave Goguen could beat nearly all tracksters in the 100, 220, and low hurdles. This is not to say Wellesley lacked any outstanding spe¬ cialists. On the contrary, Steve Hart finished as the best pole vaulter in the state with thirteen-foot jumps. Bruce Olson was the best miler in the league and also set a record of 4:26. It will be many years before this record will be broken. Other records were broken by Jim Nel¬ son in the triple jump, Mark Murray in the 2-mile, George Bond in the discus, and the 440 relay team of Goguen, Schmidt, Hart, and Harunk also toppled a Wellesley High record. Although many lettermen will be lost this year due to graduation, notably Captains Olson, Tracey, and Nelson, Coach St. Cyr can look forward next year to another successful season. 1st row, 1. to r.: Mark Murray, Steve Harunk, Jim McQuillan, Tri-Captains Jack Tracey, Bruce Olson, and Jim Nelson, George Bond, George Hewett 2nd row: Norm Schmidt, Peter Centennari, Jeff Perani, Dave Boyden, Bill Lucenta, Richard Schmidt, Doug Rush, Jim Carper, Steve Hart, Dick Benner, Dave Goguen, Dave Grainger, Miles Rannur, Coach St. Cyr. 3rd row: Tom Wright, John Barberi, Tom Hession, “Bogie”, Bill Peterson, Steve Corda, Bob Gill, Jeff Hollinger, Ron Bisplinghoff, Merrill Marsh, Dick Stoddart, Mike Love, Brian Robinson. 88 Head over heels Wellesley 81 Wellesley 82 Wellesley 81 Wellesley 79 Wellesley 50 Wellesley 50 Wellesley 77 Wellesley 78 Wellesley 73 Fram. North 31 Needham 58 Norwood 49 Walpole 61 Natick 90 Braintree 90 Milton 63 Dedham 62 Fram. South 66 Skunk’s flying x?! he won’t trip me again. Please don’t make me fall 89 Baseball Strikes Out Luck was the only asset Wellesley missed this year. Wellesley’s power at the plate was the best it has been in years. The deadly lineup of John¬ son, Gibson, Sullivan, Eagleson, Beach, Furdon, Scanned and Vaccari was perhaps the hardest hitting team in the league. They were never shut out and they scored a total of 76 runs this season. All players were capable of stealing a base and the outfield of Johnson, “Rocket-Arm” Eagleson and Beach was the fastest in the league. The pitching staff of Brooks, Gubellini and Scanned was also unmatched in the league. Rain¬ storms forced the team to play five games a week with an injured Gu- bellini and a sore-armed Scanned. It seemed as if fate was against the Red Raiders as they lost six one- run bad games and 4 games in extra innings. It was always a cheap single, a bunt, or a passed bad that beat Wellesley. And when Wellesley won, it was by a great play or a clutch hit such as Pete Eagleson’s 3-run homer to beat Framingham North with 2 outs in the bottom of the ninth. Wellesley received no breaks this season with its 8-10 record, but with no less than six starters returning next year, Coach Kerivan won’t need the breaks to have a shot at the Bay State League title. Yeah, Bigshot. Front row: Ralph Vaccari, Pete Gubellini, Len Moher, Eric Bens, James Ferdon, Mike Gibson, Mike Keefe, Steve Scannell. Back row: Coach Big Kerivan, George Forrester, Pete Eagleson, Bob Sullivan, Gerry Johnson, Peter Brooks, Jeff Beach, Scott Sullivan, Bob Pini. 90 ! • “ It’s baseball, Jim, not leapfrog Wellesley 2 Needham 4 Wellesley 1 Needham 2 Wellesley 8 Norwood 0 Wellesley 3 Norwood 2 Wellesley 8 Walpole 9 Wellesley 3 Walpole 2 Wellesley 1 Natick 8 Wellesley 6 Natick 12 Wellesley 4 Braintree 5 Wellesley 4 Braintree 6 Wellesley 11 Milton 3 Wellesley 3 Milton 7 Wellesley 7 Dedham 0 Wellesley 8 Dedham 3 Wellesley 1 Fram. So. 0 Wellesley 2 Fram. So. 3 Wellesley 6 Fram. No. 7 Wellesley 6 Fram. No. 4 Sully shows his power. You wind it up and it goes like this. Nice try Gerry, but you were out at first. 91 Golfers Go for Gophers In a rebuilding year for Wellesley, many were sur¬ prised at the depth of the Wellesley crew as they posted a 4-4-1 record. Capt. Bill Heffernan could always be counted on for his steady play in the number one spot. In the number two and three slots were Rick Tilson and Pete Smolens. Both Tilly and Pete qualified for the State Finals, with Tilly shooting an 85 in the first round and an 81 in the second. Sophomore Craig Johnston, Senior Bruce Barrick and Junior Chip Dillard were instrumental in Wellesley’s most satisfying win over Walpole, knock¬ ing them out of first place. In the eyes of next year’s captain, Rick Tilson, “with the return of many good players we should easily finish on top of the Bay State League.” 92 Pete Smolens, John McCann, Craig Johnston, Capt. Bill Heffernan, Rick Tilson, Bruce Barrick, Chip Dillard. Wellesley 5 Fram. North 3Vi Wellesley 5 Walpole 4 Wellesley 4 Norwood 5 Wellesley 8 Natick 1 Wellesley 4Vi Braintree 4Vi Wellesley 6 Milton 3 Wellesley 9 Dedham 0 Wellesley 0 Fram. South 9 Wellesley 4 Needham 5 Pete Smolens 4 Jeff Beach Team interest is always important. Crummy tobacco! The shadow knows. You’re out! Tennis Was Our Racket! Wellesley 3 Wellesley 3 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 2 Wellesley 4U Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 2 Wellesley 3 Needham 2 Needham 2 Norwood 0 Norwood 0 Walpole 0 Walpole 0 Natick 3 Natick Vi Braintree 0 Braintree 0 Milton 0 Milton 0 Dedham 0 Dedham 0 Fram. So. 0 Fram. So. 0 Fram. No. 3 Fram. No. 2 The tennis team, led by Captain Greg Hills, overpow¬ ered all opponents and further proved Mr. Andrew’s re¬ cord of a tennis mastermind with a 16-2 record and tie for the Bay State League Championship. Sparkling Greg Hills put Wellesley on the map with his stellar perform¬ ances. Hillsie was all-state and ranked no. 8 in New Eng¬ land. Junior Bruce MacCrellish played consistently well in the No. 2 spot, squelching almost all adversaries. In the third singles was Robbie Hailer whose consistency to win in the clutch earned him a berth on the all-state team with Hills and MacCrellish. The first doubles team of Jeff Pierce and Jeff Eagleson got off to a fantastic start and surprised many with their exciting play. The second doubles team of John Bowman and Dave Andrew were the pressure players of Welles¬ ley’s star-studded lineup. Many occasions, the vital match would depend on a win from the crew of Bow¬ man and Andrew, and they never let the team down. Although Wellesley will lose perhaps the finest player to go through the high school — Greg Hills; the best clutch player — John Bowman; and the crowd pleaser — Jeff Pierce, next year’s team should be inspired to keep up the sterling tennis tradition. Coach Andrew helps John Bowman. Coach Andrew, Jeff Eagleson, Robbie Hailer, John Bowman, Capt. Greg Hills, Steve Kunilholm, Jeff Pierce, Bill Bond, Garth Waynman. 94 Where’s the ball? 95 Bay State League Champs Wellesley 4 Fram. South 1 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 3 Braintree 2 Wellesley 4 Needham 1 Wellesley 4 Natick 1 Wellesley 4 Walpole 1 Wellesley 5 Fram. North 0 Wellesley 5 Norwood 0 j JLsvv. Back row: Sue Pevear, Martha Muzzy, Marcia Patterson, Lynn Edwards, Diana Borden, Babs Dale, Eileen Crowley, Cheryl Eastman, Nancy Floyd and Coach Kaplan. Front row: Co-capt. Pam Aliapoulios and Gae Jostyn. This year’s tennis team was a mighty spirited group, and they had good reason to be, for they clinched the Bay State League title in an undefeated season. Even during the tense matches with Needham and Walpole, the team remained calm and (confident?). Coach “Brownie” Kaplan hosted a dynamic line-up starring Gae “Jossie” jostyn, Lynn “Cookie” Edwards and Martha “Moose” Muzzy who shared the top singles spots. They always could be depended on for three wins. Number one doubles team, Eileen “Crow” Crowley and Sue “Privy” Pevear were undefeated for the whole sea¬ son as they met no real competition. Second doubles Di¬ ana “Boomer” Borden and Pam “Acer” Aliapoulios were highlighted by Diana’s fantastic net strategy. Marcia “Queenie” Patterson and Nancy “Sigmund” Floyd switched in and out of third singles and second doubles and Babs Dale and Cheryl Eastman backed up the team in several matches. Next year’s team will be strong in talent as it will keep most of its top players. The team hopes, though, that its Coach “Brownie” Kaplan will be able to return to lead her team to its fourth consecutive championship. Packing Power Behind the Ball. Gae wins another point for Wellesley Hold on to the ball, Cindy. Wellesley 4 Lincoln-Sudbury 5 Wellesley 3 Weston 6 Wellesley 6 Wayland 1 Wellesley 6 Lextington 1 Wellesley 0 Weston 2 Wellesley 4 Lexington 4 Wellesley 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 Wellesley 3 Wayland 8 Ladies Love Lacrosse In a successful rebuilding year, WHS ended with a re¬ cord of 3 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. Although not a win¬ ning season, the team improved greatly over last year’s team. Offensively Cindy Stanwood, Joanne Maccini, and Louise Navoni were the leading scorers. Barbara Jordan, Leslie Burr, Wendy Colby, and Sandy Johnston also con¬ tributed important goals. Strong defense was played by Tara Smith, Wendy Rush, Ann Carper, Fay Brodell and goalie Kathy Hender¬ son. With many juniors returning and players from the un¬ defeated Junior Varsity team moving up to the Varsity, Wellesley looks optimistically to next year to better its record. Back row, I, to r.: Maureen O’Hara, Louise Navoni, Tara Smith, Kathy Henderson, Ann Carper, Jean Sullivan, Joanne Maccini, Fay Brodell, Dee-dee Drewrey, Monica Greene, Sandy Johnston, Coach Burns. Front row, 1. to r.: Wendy Rush, Julie Sullivan, Cindy Stanwood, Barbara Jordan, Bambi Bachman, Wendy Colby. 97 Gerry Johnson gives the pitcher a break. Perfect Form For The Batter. Come on, just one more inch. r — Jeff Pierce puts on the fininshing touch. 98 Slam it, Gael Bruce MacCrellish won with ease during most of Good ball, right in the glove, the season. 99 100 e e 101 National Honor Society BILL NIMMO, PRESIDENT The National Honor Society has been extremely active this year in its role as foster father for Nygen Hoa Tho. The Society’s child has been the dominating force of this organization motivating them to the extent of holding five relatively successful brownie sales. A typical Honor Society meeting might consist of a highly intellectual discussion of the advantages of using a B.C. mix (Betty Crocker, for the uninitiated — which reminds me, the N.H.S. initiation program is held in Feb¬ ruary, perhaps one of the reasons why they get off to a slow start each year). President Bill Nimmo usually led these discussions as well as following them since few people came to the N.H.S. meetings. However, Bill did inform us that the annual debate concerning silver or gold graduation tassles was expected to be very heated this year. Bill plans to head up the Gold Tassle Team and advisor Bonnie Brown will chair the Silvers. Vice- President Judy Harackiewicz will referee, or rather pre¬ side. DAVE BUSSARD First row, 1. to r.: Linda Ury, Betsy Palmer, Debby Elms, Joanny Roehrig, Nancy Hall, Lynne Newman, Tracey Rudd, Beverly Demarkles, Babs Dale, Pam Hebert, Diane Donahue, Judy Harackiewicz, vice-president. Bill Nimmo, President, Evelyn Riedner, Secretary, Brad Malt, Treasurer, Dee-dee Drewrey, Wendy Colby, Abby Stanton, Katie Cotton, Nancy Wright, Lynn Schroeder, Layne Toolin, Catherine Lin, Mrs. Bonnie Brown. Second row: Susan Reed, Barbara Hammond, Ellen O’Donnell, Jane Waehler, Lindsay Noble, Molly Laird, Bambi Bachman, Nancy Donahue, Cindi Johnson, Vivian Lin, Bill Gentes, Paul Edelman, Malcolm Collins, John Elder, Scott Sullivan, Jeff Gilfix, Ken Bordewieck, Sue Johnston, Janis Luedke, Carol Akerson, Laurie Robinson, Sherri Simches, Martha Muzzy, Kathy Jansson, Maureen Murphy, Pam Dale. Third row: Nancy Laiderman, Kathy Rogers, Jeff Demand, Sara Archibald, Monika Green, Tara Smith, Lyn Edwards, Debbie McCabe, Faith Lockwood, Robin Patterson, Judy Quinn, Julie Leo¬ nard, Jim Feeney, Lenny Learner, Anne Corneel, Beth Treitman, Leslie Powell, Sarah Cusick, Marcia Patterson, Anne Johnston, Joy Cattanach, Karen Forrester, Maybeth Cunniff, Michele Paradis, Elaine Lubin. Fourth row: Terry Ginn, Gerry Johnson, Karl Spigulis, Cliff Collins, Chris Flerlage, Jeff McReynalds, Bill MacCrellish, Glenn Williamson, Bobby Low, Jon Proctor, Phil Loud, John Bowman, David Johnson, John Boring, Dave Bussard, Conrad Burkholder, Jon Kwasie, Chip Mumma, Mike Schoen. 102 1st row: Leigh Watkins, Karen Forres¬ ter, Alice McEachern, Kathy Forrester. 2nd row: Cathy Epifano, Beth Caruso, Roberta Benotti, Cindy Doran, Tally Stone, Leslie Powell. 3rd row: Betsy Sellers, Kathy Maloney, Jane Rogers, Dee-dee Drewrey, Kathy Callahan, Rita Bernhardt, Lynn Sherrer, Karen MacDowell, Linda Adzigian, Patti Thi¬ bodeau, Jack Lovewell. The Future Teachers of America Club affords high school students the opportu¬ nity to explore several levels and areas of education: kindergarten, elementary, junior high and a tutorial program for select groups of children having learning disabilities. Members were given an insight into teaching as a career through their own club and with club members from nearby communities. Guest speakers and visits to specialized schools were also provided to give members a broader under¬ standing of education. The club conducted a variety of social and educational events such as a spring play, a poster contest for children 6 to 9 yrs., visits to local hospitals during the holidays, evening suppers, joint visits with FTA members from other schools. FTA Jr. Red Cross Jr. Red Cross is a social organization. Members take part weekly in volunteer work at Perkins Institute for the Blind, Medfield State Hospital, and the Newton- Wellesley Hospital. As volunteers, they are able to give special attention and encour¬ agement to those who need it. The club aids the Wellesley Red Cross by holding a bloodmobile and an annual fund drive. Last row: Pam Massard, Jane Sears, Betsy LaPlace, Mary Lou Mahoney, Katie Cotton, Robin Cunniff, co-pres. First row: Tally Stone, Kathy Callahan, Gretchan Fulham, Beth Caruso, Nancy Hall, co-pres. 103 Nancy Arnot Steve Banks Nancy Marshall Karin Jordan Judy Kelly A1 McCartney Mark Robinson Jim Brewster Rich Leher Ted Garland Dick Ducey Ed Schuler De-De Catinella Chip Rogers Ben Moore Mr. Hayes, Advisor Ski Club Katy Munro Sue Nye Wendy Haering Tara Smith Lissey Ingalls Jill Talbot Debbie Mekalatos Melanie Guzelian Debbie McCabe Joanny Roehrig Martha Muzzy Brad Malt DeDe Costello Sue Buzzell Dwight Holmberg Jim Burns Sue Miller Layne Toolin Peter Ajamian Phil Loud Art Service The Art Service Club, straining to their ultimate abilities, tried to suit ar- tistical needs for activities in the high school. Their devoted me mbers, which numbered few, would have been lost without their hard-working manager, Mr. Gow. Helping to decorate for such events as club ’72, the winter concert and Gershwin night at the Jr. High, the group was kept quite busy during this past year. 104 Modern Dance Club The Modern Dance Club was formed this year by Dianna Khouri, a member of the senior class, for girls to meet together and explore new experiences in dance move¬ ment. The girls enjoyed expressing themselves in creative routines and expanding their knowledge of the dance world through talented guests. Special thanks go to Miss Mahon, the advisor, who helped or¬ ganize and keep the club going. Front row, 1. to r.: Dianna Khouri. Second row: Linda Hall, Sue Miller, Dale Carder, Cindy Kelly, Kathy Harrington, Sue Oliver. Third row: Alice Davis, Miss Mahon, Diane Teller. Front row, 1. ro r.: Mary Ann Polletta, Gail Pullan, Rita Bernhardt; president, Patty Spear, Linda Adzigian. Second row: Sharon Skeli, Mary Ellen McCarthy, Linda Pullan, Yvonne Criswall, Hope Pitschke, Robin Patterson. Fashion Club The Fashion Club consists of girls who are interested in many fields in the fashion world. Once a week, the club meets for an hour after school. Speakers from noted stores, fashion schools, models and photographers are featured at some of the meetings. This year, the club members have begun work on cre¬ ative projects such as sewing, knitting, macrame and crocheting along with other handiwork. The club mem¬ bers along with Mrs. Schatz, the advisor, have thor¬ oughly enjoyed these new fields of exploration. F 105 The Wellesley High School Olympians are a chapter of the National Junior Classical League, whose purpose is the uniting of secondary school students of Latin and Greek in activities that will help them to appreciate the influences of Greek and Roman civilization. Membership is open to any student of Latin in W.H.S. Evening meetings are held monthly in the school audito¬ rium or cafeteria. In addition to Initiation and Induction ceremonies, programs, include various activities such as: slave auctions, Saturnalia feasts, speakers, musicals, dra¬ matics, and many original productions written by mem¬ bers. Five years ago, the chapter began the custom of providing Christmas toys for the children at the New England Home for Little Wanderers. The Wellesley Chapter is also affiliated with the Mas¬ sachusetts state J.C.L., and has been involved in all state projects, especially the state conventions which annually take the format of Olympian Games. In 1969, the Wellesley J.C.L. obtained a charter mem¬ bership in the New England Classical Organization un¬ der whose sponsorship a foreign travel program has been initiated. Members of our group have enjoyed April vacations in Rome, Athens, and London. Officers for the 1971-1972 school year are: President: Maureen Murphy; Vice-President: Anne Garrity; Secre¬ tary: Bambi Bachman; Treasurer: Diane Donahue. Mrs. Mary Keenan organized the chapter in 1966 and is still the sponsor. J.C.L. J.C.L. Initiation. 1st row: Phil Carens, Chris Crafton, Rob Downing, Bruce Morser. 2nd row: Bob Borsange, Tom Johnson, Nancy Floyd, Madelyn Brinker, Bambi Gentes, Pat Cullinane, May-Beth Cunniff, Rosemary Sargent. 3rd row: Mrs. Keenan, Kathy Rogers, Maureen Murphy, Anne Garrity, Bambi Bachman, Francie Palmer, Alice MacEachern, Colleen Murphy, Joyce Donahue, Janet Sherrer, Miss Sullivan. 4th row: Judy Harackiewicz, Evelyn Riedner, Maureen O’Hara, Glenda Williams, Nancy Webb, Pam Hoskyns, Lisa Barnes, Nancy Arnot, Linda Ury, Sue Pevear, Tally Stone, Barb Malt, Gretchen Ful¬ ham. 106 A.F.S. vs. J.C.L. This year, the ancient rivalry of A.F.S. and J.C.L. was once again renewed in the second annual A.F.S.-J.C.L. Basketball game. Each team, after preliminary conditioning, looked in top shape; both teams appearing to be equally tough. Mary’s (Keen¬ an) Muscles boasted John Angus, Tom Johnson, Scott Cameron and Di Donehue as its top players and of course the ever popu¬ lar Muscles Murphy. Tony’s (Bent) Tigers was composed of sen¬ iors Phil Loud, Cindy Johnson, Dwight Holmberg and Jim Burns. The competition was keen and after four gruelling periods, T.T.’s emerged victorious by a single point. Thus the rivalry con¬ tinues and we await next year’s Third annual A.F.S.-J.C.L. Bas¬ ketball game. 107 The American Field Service Club works together with the AFS chapter in Wellesley to provide for students the opportunity to travel abroad in an exchange program and for students from foreign countries to spend a year in Wellesley. The club had a great year with many en¬ thusiastic members who not only participated in and en¬ joyed the numerous social activities, but helped make the year a memorable one for our AFS student, Detta John from Wales. The Club’s activities included a very successful “submarine day,” basketball games, skiing, parties, and international suppers with a conclusive in¬ ternational event. Detta John, AFS Student from Wales. Front row, I. to r.: Phil Loud, V.P.; Detta John, Wales; Sue McKenney, Pres.; Cindi Johnson, Sec. Second row: Donna Schneidoen, Laurie Meyers, Diane Nicoli, Debbie Carleton, Diana Beach, Francesca Villa, Jane Hill, Redge Waite, Elaine Woo, Cindy Stanwood. Third row: Nancy Floyd, Liz Sleight, Beth Caruso, Babara Cassidy, Wendy Morrison, Beth Treitman, Patty Pacquet, Pat Brewer, Melanie Kirk, Muffy Patton, Judy Harackiewicz. Fourth row: Barbara Goodmen, Cathy Christianson, Joanny Roehrig, Debbie McCabe, Karen Forrester, Maureen Murphy, Jane Cullinane, Leigh Wat¬ kins, Marianne Noonan, Cathy Callahan. Fifth row: Madelyn Brinker, Diann Clauson, Bambi Bachman, Lynn Edwards, Dee-dee Drewery, Janice Leudke, Lee Eustis, Louise Navoni, Melanie Guzelian, Debbie Mekelatos. Last row :Dwight Holmberg, Jim Herrick, Brad Malt, John Elder, Gary Clay. 108 L-R: Leslie Powell, Evelyn Reidner, Bob Edgarton, Marianne Mooradian, and Sue Malloy. Morning Exercises Mingling amongst an allegedly apathetic student body of nearly fif¬ teen-hundred, the faculty and other sleepy listeners in the radio land of Wellesley High are greeted early (8:30) each morning by the sparkling and effervescent voices of various announcers who thrive on befuddling the minds of listeners with topics ranging from psychology to romance. The club members are interested in sharing brief, enlightening literary selections with their classmates. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is the glowing lantern lighting the path guiding speakers in their creative careers at Wellesley High. Tune in next week, same time, same station; for the latest word as Wellesley continues High Life. Science Club The Science Club exists for those students who exhibit an interest in any of the scientific disciplines. The club is both an educational and so¬ cial experience. The activities of the Science Club include films, speakers, experimentations, field trips and teaching. The club’s objec¬ tive is to increase interest in science in the club and in the school. Front row, 1. to r.: Miss Rye, Doug Cunningham, Joanne Hehre, Chris Sullivan, Bob Clay, Beada Hill, Suzie Kaplan, Wendy Haering, Paul Pellegrino, Cindy Ohnemus, Sue Kloss, Debbie Gordon. Second row: Mark Dennen, Linda Smith, Adam Corneel, Danny Rosenberg, Jim Grant, Jeff Hol- linger. Back row: Katie Cotton, David Stubbs, Armand Paradis, Mike Schoen. Bradford This year’s Bradford, under the leadership of Lenny Learner, Editor-in-Chief, remained the principal publica¬ tion at WHS. Besides the usual editorial comments, and school reports, students were given the chance to voice their opinion through the ever popular “Letters to the Editor” section. The Bradford also kept the student body informed about important issues such as Open Campus, the Chris Connolly campaign, and Ed. Specs. LENNY LEARNER — EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Stamp Club This year’s club, under the able direction of Mr. Brooks Goddard, was more active than in the past. Aside from bi-weekly trading meet¬ ings (stamps not people), a stamp exhibition was held and a club newsletter was published (on the back of a stamp). The club’s offi¬ cers were: Judy Harackiewiez; pres¬ ident, John Elder; vice-president. Several guest speakers visited the group. The club also went on a field trip to the Cardinal Spellman Phila¬ telic Museum. First row , 1. to r.: Tom Johnson, Ron Mura, Lenny Learner, Editor-in-Chief, Sarah Rabinowitz, Michele Martin. Second row: Mr. Gurman, Advisor, Nick Burns, Sue Miller, Sue Kaye, Billy Gentes, Bambi Bachman. Front row, 1. to r.: Roger Sullivan, Nina Baghai, Carolyn Robinson. Second row: Linda Ury, John Elder, Dan Rosenberg, Anne Corneel, Judy Quinn. Third row: Mr. Brooks Goddard, Advisor, Vivian Lin, Susan Cowles, Judy Harackiewiez, Ann Genovese. 110 Stratomatic This is for table-top baseball freaks. This lit¬ tle group is much more organized than the chess club, since it plays with actual major league players in a league. And, amazingly, they are the most active club at W.H.S. be¬ cause they meet every afternoon after school. L-R: Lance Wolf, John Wolf, Bill Nimmo, Scott Morrison, Chip Mumma, Mr. Barr. Missing: Dave Ellis, Commissioner. Ill This year the Key Club came into its own. Under the fatherly guid¬ ance of Mr. Campbell and the dy¬ namic leadership of the board, the club performed above and beyond the call of duty. Key clubbers donated their time to such worthy causes as being big brothers, sponsoring blood drives and cleaning the school grounds. Many moments from the year will be long remembered in the Key Club Hall of Fame — Christmas caroling at the hospital, excursions to Dana Hall, the start and finish of the Key Holes, donating 200 dollars to the Cancer Fund, the Off-Keys, the convention, the Student Faculty Game, Mr. A1 Buyer . . . the list is almost endless. This year’s board will be long remembered: Sgt.-at- Arms, Brian Young; Treas., Jeff Locke; Sec., Mike Collins; V.P., Ray Powell; Exec. V.P., Ralph Vaccari and King Key, Gerry Johnson. Key Club a J Front row: Ray Powell, Ralph Vaccari, Gerry Johnson; pres., Jeff Locke; treas., Brian Young. 2nd row: Steve Macaulay, Nick Burns, Rick Tillson, Dennis Donahue, Mike Keefe, Andy Patton, David Himmelberger, Scott Sullivan, Larry Connolly, Bill Lucenta, Mike Collins, Peter Borman, Eliot Powell, Doug Roberson, Armand Paradis. 3rd row: David Brimblecomb, Mike McMahon, Tom Johnson, Vernon Laux, Mike Gibson, George Forrester, Bob Gorgone, Peter Eagleson, Jon Proctor, Mike Sullivan, Jeff Strathern, Jeff Beach, Jeff Pierce, Scott Fitzgerald, Mike Yacobian, George Vaccari, Ray Hamel, Gordon Seeley, Paul Davis, Rick Adams, Greg Hills. 112 Student Council President Brian Young, or as he’s known to his friends: the Illustrious One, continued the transforma¬ tion of the Student Council from a primarily moneymak¬ ing group into an organization actively engaged in all facets of W.H.S. student life. Started in 1903, this trans¬ formation has been moving toward completion with tre¬ mendous strides and after working hard this year, Bri was happy to report, “the end of the tunnel is in sight!” Struggling under the bonds of a newly ratified consti¬ tution (the old one was “misplaced”), the Council was able to plan and hold a successful seminar day. Main attractions were a Big Mac and chocolate shake, off route 9, and roast beef sub, hold the mayo, at Nino’s. Of course, the impromptu fire drill also drew large crowds. During the second term of school, Council devoted its energies to the problem of out-doing the Key Club in the Unusual Yearbook Photograph category. The judges de¬ cided in favor of the Key Clubbers last year and the Council was determined to win this time. Other projects were the Variety Show, the ever popular coke machine, and S.L.Y.D.G.E., Council initiated a speaker program, a drive for an alternate school system, and they helped re¬ vise the student handbook. But clearly the project most indicative of the Student Council’s great power and its concern for student welfare was the acquisition of two new bike racks and more trash barrels during Keep the Cafeteria Clean Week. Despite these great achievements which elevated the Council to the heights of N.H.S., W.H.A.M., Radio Club and Etc. fame, there was one sad note in the Council’s activities this year. As of 10:13 A.M. February 3, 1972, the Council no longer existed. Yes, the Council abolished itself. Of course, this didn’t seriously affect the weekly meetings, but in some vague way an undefined aura left the atmosphere of the Council that day — truly it was sad. One can only hope that next year’s student govern¬ ment class can live up to the fine tradition set by the student Council — an organization dedicated to the de¬ velopment of excellent government administrators capa¬ ble of continuing the high political standards currently practiced throughout America. 1st row: Randy Ellis, Doug Clement, Dave Bussard, Lenny Learner, Vice-Pres. Gretchen Snyder, Sec., Brian Young, Pres. 2nd row: Dave An¬ drews, Lisa Barnes, Kathy Elmblad, DeeDee Drewrey, Sue O’Hara, Vivian Lin, Nick Burns, Debbie Mekelatos, Larry Connolly, Pam Alia- poulios, Chip Turgeon, Melanie Guzelian, Eliot Powell, Steve Hart, Sue Cook, Mr. George Kerivan, Jr. 3rd row: Tom Johnson, Sally Spill¬ man, Cathy Joyce, Betsy Palmer, Jeff Locke, Val Simms, Dennis Donahue, Leslie Burr, Bob Gorgone, Ray Powell, Jeff Beach, Scott Sullivan, Mark Robinson, Mike Keefe. 113 114 115 Drama Club Wellesley’s Drama Club meets to provide opportunities for students to come in contact with varied dra¬ matic experiences and to develop their interest in drama. During the first meetings, the students had an opportunity to perform in front of a video-tape machine and see how they would look in front of a cam¬ era. 1st row: Debbie Reed, Brian Dobday, Kathy Forrester, Debbie Gordon, Mary Mooradian, Rachel Joselson. 2nd row: Betsy Strick¬ land, Alex Canned, Candy Haijko, Marcia Lavine, Leslie Powell, Linda -DiG- iandomenico, Linda Ury. 3rd row: Karen Mura, Abby Kelley, Gary Clay, Liz Sleight, Cindy Doran, Ann Himmelberger, Joan Dacy. The French Club was organized last year and has continued through this past year of 1971-72. It is a club designed for the student who is in¬ terested in the French language and customs. Among its various activi¬ ties which have included several speakers, slides, songs, dinners, and discussions, the French Club visited Boston for a luncheon during Semi¬ nar day. Last spring, during the Feb. Vacation, the group flew to Paris, France. There they dabbled in French culture, cuisine, and visited the French countryside. French Club Back row, L.-R.: Joanna Sidney, Maybeth Cunniff, Sally Adzigian, Gayle Morrow, Sophie De¬ costa, Henriette Brun, Patty Baker, Karen Forrester, Elaine Corda, Miss Morris, advisor. Front row, L.-R.: Dana Young, Susan Hoyle, Kathy Ross, Carrie Wilson, Natalie Decosta, Kathy Rogers, Francesca Villa. 116 Ecology Action Anne Rice Madelyn Brinker Kathy Loscoco Diane Metanias Karen White Lynn Schroder Sue Miller Carol Mackin Randy Ellis Mitty Jones Carol Schroder Peter Ajemian Chris Sullivan Nancy Floyd John Bowman Robin Cunniff Armand Paradis Sally Robbins Linda Smith Mark Dennen Sue Kaye Lucia Warner Susie Kloss Mo Murphy Peter Bloomfield Doug Cunningham Jane Wahler Sue Johnston Sue Nye Jancie Guaneri Madelyn Grant Betsy Warner John Booring Martha Turner Jim Myers Ian Drummond Brian Cindy Ohnemus Mrs. Plati, Advisor CINDY OHNEMUS — PRESIDENT Due to its great number of participants, Ecology-Ac¬ tion has divided itself into four specialized groups; Leg¬ islation, School Clean-up, Creative Recycling, and Edu¬ cational Photography. The club holds a general meeting weekly, to allow each of the specialized groups time to share with each other their latest activities. Each group continues meet¬ ing on their own to work on their projects throughout each week. The club has accomplished such things as: the con¬ struction of a permanent educational film unit for use by the Wellesley Public School System, petitioning for M.B.T.A. improvement, the recycling of used school pa¬ per, and planting trees and shrubbery as landscaping the school grounds. 117 1972 Wellesleyan Co-Editors-in-Chief Beth Treitman — Linda Ury Asst. Financial Editor Staff Coordinating Editor Bill Nimmo Madelyn Brinker Doug Clement Photography Editor Ann Carper Ben Ferris Wendy Colby Layout Co-Editors Anne Corneel Carol Mackin — Lyn Smith Special Artwork Dee-dee Drewrey (cover and dividers) Leslie Kinkead Boys’ Sports Editor Bob Engman Liz Kinkead Gerry Johnson Trish Cocoran Advisor — Jon Kwasie Girls’ Sports Editor Editorial and Photographic Judy Quinn Nancy Ballard Janice Barrett Anne Martinez Activities Co-Editors Business Advisor Linda J. Smith Marcia Lavine Pam Aliapoulios — Nancy Floyd Carl Olsen Cindy Stanwood Academics Editor Senior Portraits Nancy Miller Ellen O’Donnell Brad Malt WESTWOOD Studios Vicky Mitchell Senior Editor Publisher’s Representative Bambi Bachman Judy Harackiewicz Paul Delaney Photography Staff Financial Editor Published by Danny Rosenberg Ken Bordewieck Taylor Publishing Co. Peter Smolens John McClaine David Eister 118 w™ LESLIE KINKEAD BRAD MALT LIZ KINKEAD MADELYN BRINKER JUDY HARACKIEWICZ NANCY BALLARD 119 Glee Club Nina Baghai Nancy Ballard Eric Bens David Birney Anthony Berger Phil Carens Marcia Carroll Jane Cullinane Leanne Davis Rob Downing Sue Dunn Kathleen Forrester Sue Fox Anne Garrity Linda Hall Michael Halligan Andy Heineck Debbie Higgins Susie Kerr Leanne Lester Holly MacEwen Maureen Maher Diane Metanias Denise Montanari Beth Moon Susan Murphy Kim Peach Deborah Reed Sally Robbins Liz Sleight Abby Stanton Julia Sweeney Layne Toolin Craig Turner Deborah Vlass Betsy Warner Lucia Warner Carrie Wilson 120 A Cap pell a Choir Nancy Alton Andy Heineck Jane Phillips Jim Archibald Ann Himmelberger Leslie Powell Debbie Belitso Leslie Horner Sue Reed Diana Borden Pam Hoskyns Laurie Roach Madelyn Brinker Timothy Landreth Sally Robbins Donna Buckley Dawn Larsen Ellen Robinson Donald Burguess Laura MacDonald Edward Rogers Gregory Burns Holly MacEwen Joan Schlottenmier Phil Carens Kim MacEwen Richard Schmidt Kathy Christainsen Claire MacMaster Lynn Sherrer Gary Clay Micky MacNeil Liz Sleight Robert Clar Carol Mahoney David Smith Robin Cunniff Kathy Maloney Patty Spear Donna Dillabaugh Pam Massard Gilbert Stewart Lee Ann Dings David McCahon Peter Taggart Cindy Doran Debbie Mekelatos Jane Thibodeau Rob Downing Laurel Meyer Stephana Topliffe Kathy Elmblad Arthur Mills Craig Turner Nancy Floyd Karen Musser Linda Ury Anne Garrity Martha Muzzy Laura VanAgt Linda Hall Diane Nicolai Francesca Villa Steve Hart Lindsay Noble Glenda Williams Margaret Harvey Ann Phillips Raymond Wilson The Wellesley High School A Cappella Choir of 1971-72 enjoyed a successful year, highlighted by four school performances, includ¬ ing the Christmas Assembly, Spring Concert, “Springthing” and Graduation. In addition, selected members performed at the open¬ ing of an exhibit at the Junior High Art Gallery. 121 BRASS CHOIR: First row, L to r.: Henry Kanter, Ellen Donahue, Sue Molloy, Joe Cincotta. Sec¬ ond row: Ken Bordewieck, Bruce Drew, Mike Sullivan, Dave Watts, Malcolm Collins. Instrumental Music FLUTE TRIO: Pam Clapp, Suzi Caplan, Paul Pelle¬ grino. 122 DANCE BAND: First row, 1. to r.: Tom Hession, Vinny Montalli, Beada Hill, Wendy Helfrick, Peter Snitzer. Second row: Ken Bordewieck, Henry Kanter, Dave Stubbs, Bruce Drew, Bob Watkin, Pete Benchley, Joe Cincotta, Mike Sullivan. Orchestra Abraham, Helen Benchley, Peter Benotti, Roberta Bordewieck, Ken Burguess, Victor Caplan, Suzi Christainsen, Kathy Cincotta, Joe Clapp, Pam Clay, Bob Collins, Malcolm Corneel, Adam Crook, Mary Beth Crounse, Nancy Cullinane, Patricia Demarkles, Beverly Donovan, Mary Drew, Bruce Drew, Scott Edelman, Paul Eister, Dave Forte, Beth Gordon, Josh Hamilton, Jeff Helfrich, Wendy Hession, Tom Hill, Beada Jarvis, Richard Kanter, Henry Kazan-Komarik, Marie Keenan, Jon Leonard, Julie Lin, Vivian Located, Lynne Lockwood, Faith Lovewell, Jack Lubin, Elaine McKenney, Marcia Miller, Nancy Molloy, Sue Montali, Vinnie Pellegrino, Paul Sawtelle, Peter Scholl, Fran Scott, Peter Shapiro, Wendy Smith, Diane Snitzer, Peter Strauss, Michael Strawbridge, Brian Sullivan, Michael Thibodeau, Patricia Villa, Francesca Waehler, Jane Watts, Dave Whalen, Sally White, Brooks BAND OFFICERS: First row, 1. to r.: Chris Sullivan, Sec.; Ken Bordewieck, Pres.; Jeff Campbell, Soph. Class Rep.; Beada Hill, Jr. Class Rep.; Dave Watts, Drum Major. The orchestra performed at two assemblies in Bay Shore and also in the evening concert on May 6. It also did an exchange program with Brookline High School on February 8 and at Wellesley High on April 6. rade on April 29. The Band and Orchestra attended an exchange con¬ cert this year with Bay Shore, New York. Last year, the program was in Toronto, Canada. The band performed at all football games and parades in Wellesley and was invited to play in Westwood for a 75th anniversary pa- 123 Who was it who said seminars were not well-attended? Leather-making with Mr. Hayes. Seminars On November 19, WHS had its only seminar day of the year. It was a great success and Jeff Locke and Brian Young should be congratulated for their fine work as the organizers of this program. Students had the opportunity to learn karate skills, watch a hypnotism demonstration, see the political car¬ toonist Paul Szep, and hear about the joys of helicopter flying from Mr. Rokicki. Trivia at its best! Pow! Zap! 126 “The helicopter dips like this . . ” Looking at Paul Szep’s political cartoons. 127 Variety Show 1972 JEFF LOCKE AND LESLIE BURR The Variety show was again this year a great success. The show opened with a sparkling performance by “The Monthlys” — a group of junior girls singing and dancing. It was highlighted by Paul Davis’ and Mark Lanens’ talent, the modern dance to “Love Story” by Debbie Belitsos and Beth Moon, the Off Keys, and the African dance group. And, of course, “Sparky,” a delightful skit by Doug Cle¬ ment and Gerry Johnson. All of these combined provided a great night of enter¬ tainment, and through their efforts, three hundred and fifty dollars were raised and donated to “Save the Children Federation” for the devastated children of Pakistan. A fine organizing job was done by Leslie Burr, and spe¬ cial thanks should be given to Kevin Carney and Phil Dana for all their help backstage, and to the MC’s — Jeff (Johnny Carson) Locke, Mike (Ed) MacMahon, and Ralph (Doc) Vaccari (who later that evening burned the script!!), and to Mr. Davis and the stage band for all their valuable help. Gerry, what are you doing? DOC VACCARI — A Reverse Napoleon LINDA HAMPE 128 THE OFF KEYS JULIE LEONARD Jane Moynihan gets a “nose job” from Jan Young. THE CALENDAR GIRLS 9 MARK LANEN 129 Club ’72 On February 17, students and faculty attended the an¬ nual dinner dance run by the Senior class. Entertain¬ ment was provided by Mr. Murphy and Mr. Burgess, The Off Keys, Paul Davis, Mark Lanen, Julie Leonard, Alex Canned, and the singing trio of Betsy Palmer, Jane Moynihan, and Cathy Epifano. Mr. Vasaturo tried to walk off with the door prize, but couldn’t carry it off! All who participated in making Club ’72 a successful and enjoyable evening should be commended for their hard work. 131 MR. HINES NANCY CATINELLA AND CATHY EPIFANO THE DRAPES GEORGE HEWITT Gym Show Of all the winter activities, this year’s Gym Show was the highlight. Since 1940, members of the gym¬ nastic teams, students, and band and orchestra have combined efforts to assure a success. Emceed by former gymnast Robin Shetler and Brian Young, the show was a collection of individ¬ ual and group performances ending in the tradi¬ tional tableaux. The success of the Gym Show is not only due to student participation and enthusiasm, but depends on the devoted physical education teachers who spend many long hours in the preparation of the show. Many thanks should be given to Mrs. Karen Kaplan, Mrs. Christine Burns, Mrs. Louise Curtis, Mr. Will St. Cyr, Mr. Mike Mastro, and Mr. Peter Loiter. A tribute to girls’ swimming. 132 CHRIS FONTAINE KEITH SCHROEDER (top), RICK TILLSON PETER EAGLESON Bamboo Dance. Pile Up. 133 THE BRIDGES KEITH SCHROEDER (top). RICK TILLSON, PETER EAGLESON GEORGE HEWITT 134 A tribute to modern dance. MM 4 W 4 i ' Jf 1 V, j The sword of hope. A tribute to the Olympics. 135 136 137 “Don’t Drink the Water” The biggest success of the year was the Senior Class Play, “Don’t Drink the Water, a hilarious comedy by Woody Allen. The evenings of May 26, 27 saw a great transformation come over Wellesley High as the out¬ standing cast changed the auditorium into an embassy in a small country behind the Iron Curtain. Walter Morgan, Michele Marram and Marilyn Schmidt portrayed a har¬ ried American family suspected of being spies. They are forced to remain in the American Embassy, which is run by Frank Lovewell in the absence of his father, por¬ trayed aptly enough by Jack Lovewell. The entire cast was excellent and everyone involved in the production did their job well. Special thanks are due to Barry Karas, a Wellesley Elementary School teacher, who devoted a great deal of his time as the di¬ rector of the production. 138 139 1 Junior Class Officers Melanie Guzelian, Treasurer Tara Smith, Secretary Sophomore Class Officers Nick Burns, Vice-President; Tom Johnson, President Kathy Elmblad, Secretary; Peter Taggart, Treasurer 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 .1 150 151 Most Likely to Succeed Lenny Learner Best Looking Brad Elmblad and Dale Carder 1972 Senior Superlatives Class Wit Gerry Johnson 152 Most Athletic Nancy Ballard and George Hewett Fastest Talker Eric Bens Most Talented Mark Lanen Most Intelligent Boy and Girl Brad Malt and Elaine Lubin Most Sincere Dave Emerson Most School Spirit Patty Spear 153 Friendliest Gretchen Snyder Ladies ' Man and Class Flirt Mike Yacobian and Rosie Fitzgerald Quietest and Most Dignified Leslie Powell 154 Class Officers Class of 1972 The class of 1972 had a busy year. Ben Lewis, our illustrious advisor, has helped us to overcome several prob¬ lems. First Gear in concert drew a rec¬ ord crowd of 900 people, but only 50 dollars was made. The paper drive was so successful that an extra truck was needed! These two activities earned a total of 170 dollars for the Senior Class. Other activities included Club ’72, Sen¬ ior Play, a boy-girl basketball game, gym show, and in June a full week of events including the banquet, prom, Walter Morgan, Vice-President; Bambi Bachman, Secretary; Jeff Locke, President; Donald John- and all-night party. son, Treasurer. Class works hard as Locko drools over medical journal.” Don Johnston Senior Class sponsored First Gear. 155 156 157 HELEN JEAN ABRAHAM 60 Cartwright Rd. April 22 French Horn; Sewing; Water Skiing; Traveling; Fishing; Hunting; Or¬ chestra 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10; F.T.A. 10; A.F.S. 11, 12; J.C.L. 10, 11; Independent Study 12. Career Choice: Nursing. RICHARD B. ADAMS Rick 41 Cottonwood Rd. Aug. 15 Cars; Music; Gym Show; Football; Key Club; Track. Career Choice: Business Administration. LINDA JOYCE ADZIGIAN 181 Cedar St. April 3 Sewing; Crafts; Antique Clothes; Working with the Handicapped; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Fashion Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 12. Career Choice: Home Economics or Business. RICHARD ALDRICH PAMELA ALIAPOULIOS 7 Royalston Rd. Wellesleyan Activities Co-Editor; Student Council. CHRISTOPHER ROBERT ALLEN 44 Parker Rd. Music. Pam March 6 Sept. 24 JERALD AMARAL Jerry 27 Hilltop Rd. Oct. 9 Boating; Drag Racing; Baseball. Career Choice: Electrician. DONALD CRAIG ANDERSON Craig 55 Cliff Rd. Jan. 26 Key Club; Vars. Hockey 11, 12. DEBORAH LOUISE ANDREW Debbie 16 Pine St. Jan. 24 Music; Sailing; Twirling 10,11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Ecology Action 11. MICHAEL AUCLAIR Mike 21 Charles St. Oct. 25 Surfing; Motorcycles; Swim Team. Career Choice: Architect. JANE ELIZABETH BACHMAN Bambi 72 Emerson Rd. July 2 Field Hockey 10, Var. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, Vars. Co-Capt. 12; La¬ crosse 11, Vars. 12; J.C.L. 10, 11, Sec. 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Bradford 10, Girls Sports Editor 12; Youth-in-Gov’t. Essay Winner 11; Sr. Class Sec.; Wellesleyan. Career Choice: Teaching. PATRICIA ANN BAKER Pat 9 Livingston Rd. March 15 French Club 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Glee Club; Poet¬ ry Reading 10. Career Choice: Teaching. NOEL BALDWIN NANCY H. BALLARD 49 Tanglewood Rd. May 20 Vars. Swimming 10, 11, 12; Vars. Field Hockey 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10, Vars. 11, 12; J.V. Lacrosse 10, Vars. 11, 12; Marching Band; Orches¬ tra; Youth-in-Gov’t. Day Essay Winner; J.C.L. 11, 12; Independent Study 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Wellesleyan Sports Co-Editor. DAVID ALYNN BARBOUR Bulldog 26 Brookdale Ave. Aug. 14 Baseball; Hockey. Career Choice: Executive Producer. STEVEN DANIEL BARKER Steve 16 Cedar St. April 15 Soccer; Skiing; Tennis. KEVIN FRANCIS BARRETT 15 Lehigh Rd. Sept. 28 Computers; Ham Radio; Electronics; Stage Lighting and Sound; Science Club 10, 11,12; Ham Radio Club 10,11, 12; A.F.S. 10,11; “Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream;” Drama Club 10, 11; Hot Line 10, 11, 12; Youth Center Steering Committee 10, 11,12; C.Y.O. 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11 . 12 . Career Choice: Business Administration; Data Processing. BRUCE BOYD BARRICK Bucko 99 Westgate Rd. Sept. 17 Glee Club 10, 11; J.V. Soccer 10, Vars. 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12. DEBBIE J. BARROWS Deb 33 Atwood St. Aug. 4 Sewing; Social Work; Ski Team; Swimming; Riding Club; Basketball. Career Choice: Ski Instructor. JEFF STUART BEACH 12 Greenwood Rd. Dec. 29 Surfing; Skiing; Soccer Capt.; Basketball; Baseball; Soph. Class Pres.; Gym Show; Student Council 10, 12; Key Club; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Politics; International Relations. MICHAEL D. BEALE Moak 11 Hunting St. Dec. 22 Football; Track. CHARLENE SUSAN BELFORTI 5 Patton Rd. Sept. 3 Poetry; Writing; Crewel; Horseback Riding. Career Choice: Men’s Hairstyling. ERIC DWIGHT BENS Bensey 11 Sturbridge Rd. April 13 Baseball; Basketball; Skiing. HELEN JEAN ABRAHAM LINDA JOYCE ADZIGIAN RICHARD ALDRICH JERALD AMARAL CHRISTOPHER ROBERT ALLEN PAMELA ALIAPOULIOS DONALD CRAIG ANDERSON NOEL BALDWIN NANCY H. BALLARD DAVID ALYNN BARBOUR PATRICIA ANN BAKER STEVEN DANIEL BARKER KEVIN FRANCIS BARRETT BRUCE BOYD BARRICK DEBBIE J. BARROWS JEFF STUART BEACH 159 RITA VIRGINIA BERNHARDT LOUISE BILLINGS ROBIN LYNNE BLOKSBERG CHARLES BOUDREAU KEN RICHARD BORDEWIECK GEORGE M. BOND JOHN EDWARD BOWMAN JOHN WILLIAM BRAZIL £ PETER GRANGER BLOOMFIELD CHRISTOPHER D. BOWEN FAY MARSTON BRODELL 160 PETER S. BROOKS LOUIE ANTHONY BROSSI ALLAN JEFFREY BROWN MAUREEN BROWNLEE DAVID ALEXANDER BURGESS CONRAD BURKHOLDER RITA VIRGINIA BERNHARDT 21 Putney Rd. Feb. 2 Skiing; Knitting; Hand Crafts; Twirling 10,11,12; Bradford 12; A Cap- pella Choir 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Sr. Council; Fashion Club 11, Pres. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Student Supplement Program 10, Adminis¬ trator 11,12; Gym Show 10, 11,12; Lacrosse 11, 12; Part-time Work 10, 11, 12; Mass. Voters Registration Coalition. LOUISE BILLINGS 4 Pinetree Rd. April 13 ROBIN LYNNE BLOKSBERG 129 Washington St. Dec. 25 Art; Hiking; Bicycling; Homestead II; Drama Club 10; “A Midsummer Night’s Dream;” Photography Club 10; Multi-Media Show 11. PETER GRANGER BLOOMFIELD Blooper 45 Leighton Rd. May 4 Karate; Explorer Post 80; Skiing; Sailing; Motorcycles; Wrestling; Track; Ecology Club. GEORGE M. BOND 124 Benvenue St. Feb 18 Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Medicine. KEN RICHARD BORDEWIECK 42 Seaward Rd. May 2 Trumpet; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; G.B.Y.S.0.10; Cross Country 10; “Man of LaMancha;” Stage Band 10,11,12; Brass Choir 10,11,12; Chess Club 12; Wellesley an, Financial Editor 12. Career Choice: Science. CHARLES BOUDREAU 50 Oakland St. Machine Work; Mechanics. Career Choice: Electronics. CHRISTOPHER D. BOWEN 65 Barton Rd. Skiing; Swimming. Career Choice: Medicine. JOHN EDWARD BOWMAN 18 Kenilworth Rd. Human Physiology; Skiing; Electric Guitar; Ecology Action Club; N.H.S.; High Honors; Vars. Sport and Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Vars. Tennis 10, 11, 12; Ski Team 11, 12; Soccer 11, Vars. 12. Career Choice: Medicine. MICHAEL P. BOYD Mike 32 Emerson Rd. July 15 Soccer PATRICIA ANNE BOYD 14 Fenmere Rd. Sept. 8 Water Skiing; Swimming; Music; Hunting; Sailing; Skating; Gymnas¬ tics 10; Nurse’s Aide 10, 11, 12; Art Service Club; Work-Study 11, 12. MARK S. BRADLEY 94 Westgate Rd. Football; Baseball. Career Choice: Air Force Pilot. JOHN WILLIAM BRAZIL 23 Marvin Rd. Automobiles; Motorcycles; Electronics; Band; Skiing. Career Choice: Business. DAVID STONE BRIMBLECOM 407 Weston Rd. Key Club 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Gym Show 11, 12. Career Choice: Aviation. MADELYN CHENAULT BRINKER Nov. 14 April 29 Dave Jan. 27 Sept. 1 Chris March 20 Feb. 19 25 Poplar Rd. July 14 Sailing; Swimming; Tennis; Canoeing; Camping; Field Hockey 11; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11; Drama Club 10; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; J.C.L. 12, V.P. 11; Youth-In-Gov’t. Day; Jr. Council; Sr. Council; Seminar Committee; Ecology Action Club; Wellesleyan Staff. FAY MARSTON BRODELL 57 Valley Rd. April 9 Field Hockey 11, 12; Lacrosse 11, 12; Basketball. Career Choice: Physical Education. PETER S. BROOKS 29 Arden Rd. Dec. 30 J.V. Hockey; I.B.A.; Baseball. Career Choice: Law. LOUIE ANTHONY BROSSI 778 Worcester St. April 3 ALLAN JEFFREY BROWN 25 Richland Rd. Dec. 27 Cars; Woodworking. MAUREEN BROWNLEE Moe 28 Appleby Rd. Sept. 1 Skiing; Photography; J.C.L. 10; Junior Council 11; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. 12; Independent Study 12; Wellesleyan. DAVID ALEXANDER BURGESS 14 Brookdale Ave. May 31 Hockey; Football; Baseball. Career Choice: Sports writer. CONRAD BURKHOLDER 53 Kirkland Circle Nov. 11 Stamp Collecting; Conchology; Minerology; N.H.S. Career Choice: Marine Biology. 161 JAMES EDWARD BURNS Bernie 47 Maugus Hill Rd. Nov. 27 Basketball; Photography; Skiing; Mountain Climbing; Social Work. Career Choice: Medicine. LESLIE ANNE BURR 166 Edmunds Rd. Sept. 21 Skiing; Tennis; Guitar; Art; Field Hockey 11, 12; Lacrosse 10,11,12; Ski Team 10, 11; Student Council 12; Youth-in-Gov’t. Day; Jr. Council 11; Wellesleyan 12; A.F.S. 10, 11. DAVID ANDREW BUSSARD 121 Forest St. Jan. 22 Hiking; Camping; Guitar; Surveying; Skiing. DEBORAH LEE CAHILL 7 Wiswall Circle May 10 Twirling 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; J.V. Gym Team 11; Sr. Council; Glee Club 10, 11; A Cappella Choir 10, 11; Gym Show 10, 11, 12. CHARLES T. CAMP 41 Oakridge Rd. Jan. 8 Climbing; Camping; Kayaking; Scuba Diving; Swim Team 10; Gym¬ nastics ll. JOANNE MARY CANNAVA 20 Marshall Rd. Jan. 24 Jr. Red Cross 10, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11. Career Choice: Nursing. SUSAN CANONI Sue 99 Barton Rd. Jan. 16 Work-Study 11, 12; Independent Study 12. DALE CARDER 42 Aron Road PAMELA JANE CARLTON 117 Abbott Rd. Jan. 16 Career Choice: Medical Technology. KEVIN W. CARNEY 2 Arlington Rd. July 6 Stage Lighting; Video Taping; Set Design; Electronics; Audio Visual Assistant. Career Choice: Lighting Designer. ANN ELIZABETH CARPER 38 Sterling Rd. Nov. 8 Student Supplement Program 10, 12; Youth-in-Gov’t. Day; Honor Roll 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10; Manager 11; J.V. Lacrosse 10, Vars. 11, 12; Wellesleyan 12. Career Choice: Education. MARCIA LYNNE CARROLL 17 Hodges Ave. July 17 Photography; Twirling 12; Glee Club 10, 12; J.V. Basketball 10; Gym Show 12; Student Athletic Drive. Career Choice: Oceanography. KERRY T. CASSIDY Butch 51 Russell Rd. Oct. 26 GLENN FRANCIS CASWELL Caz 44 Lincoln St. Sept. 15 South Natick Hunting; Fishing; Camping; Scuba Diving. Career Choice: Conservationist. NANCY GALE CATINELLA 26 Lehigh Rd. Dec. 18 Classical Guitar; Cheerleading 10; Vars. Swimming 11, Co-Capt. 12; Vars. Gymnastics 11, 12; Jr. Council; Sr. Council; Youth Center Steer¬ ing Comm. 12. Career Choice: Zoology. WENDY ANN CHABOT 11 Trinity Ct. Sept. 29 SCOTT CHAPIN MARGARET H. CHESTER Meg 29 Greylock Rd. July 20 Tennis; Skiing; N.C.C.J. 10; Fashion Club 10; Ski Club 10; Bradford 11; Youth-in-Gov’t. Day 11; Drug Comm.; Wellesleyan 12; Work Study 11. PAMELA NICKERSON CLAPP Pam 20 Linden St. Dec. 14 G.B.Y.S.O. 11; District Band 10,11, 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,11, 12 , Career Choice: Music. DIANN MARY CLAUSON Di 21 Franklin Rd. Sept. 21 Skiing; Tennis; Guitar; Swim Team; Basketball; A.F.S.; Transfer Stu¬ dent. Career Choice: Nursing. DOUGLAS B. CLEMENT Doug 36 Allen Rd. July 8 Film-making; Psychology; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Youth Center 10; Gym Show 10, 11, 12; Wellesleyan Co-ordinating Edi¬ tor; I.S.L.; N.H.S. 11, 12. WENDY WHITING COLBY Inga 37 Ravine Rd. Aug. 28 Piano; Sewing; Fellowship; J.C.L. 10; Glee Club 11; French Club 12; Bookstore 12; Swimming 10, 11; Lacrosse; N.H.S., Wellesleyan. JAMES EDWARD BURNS DAVID ANDREW BUSSARD CHARLES T. CAMP SUSAN CANONI LESLIE ANNE BURR DEBORAH LEE CAHILL JOANNE MARY CANNAVA DALE CARDER 162 PAMELA JANE CARLTON KERRY T. CASSIDY KEVIN W. CARNEY GLENN FRANCIS CASWELL ANN ELIZABETH CARPER NANCY GALE CATINELLA MARCIA LYNNE CARROLL WENDY ANN CHABOT 163 DAVID MICHAEL COLLINS SUSAN ELLEN CONNORS MALCOLM F. COLLINS SUZANNE WELLS COOK RUSSELL CURT COLLINS PATRICIA M. CORCORAN MARILYN ALBERTA CONNOLLY ELAINE MARIA CORDA ANNE HOPE CORNEEL SUSAN CORRIGAN EILEEN COUGHLIN STEPHANIE KIM CRAFTON SANDRA CRONIN MARY BETH CROOK EILEEN MARY CROWLEY 164 JOHN GILBERT CUMMINGS MATTHEW CURRAN PAMELA M. DALE RANDOLPH AMORY DALTON MARY E. CUNNIFF BARBARA JEANNE DALE DAVID MICHAEL COLLINS Mike 33 Thackeray Rd. April 29 Photography; Jr. Council; Sr. Council; Key Club, Sec. 12. MALCOLM F. COLLINS Uncle Mai 65 Glen Rd. March 12 Music; Sailing; Symphony Concerts; Concert and Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Orch. 10, 11, 12; G.B.Y.S.O. 10, 11, 12; Band Sargeant; “Man of La Mancha” Orch. 11; Gym Show Band 10, 11, 12; Orch. Council 11; Brass Ensemble 10,11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Sailing Team 11, Co- Capt. 12. Career Choice: Applied Music. RUSSELL CURT COLLINS Curt 8 Sumner Rd. May 24 Camping; Woodworking; Motorcycling; Mechanics; Traveling; Music; Drums. MARILYN ALBERTA CONNOLLY Bert 41 Marshall Rd. March 22 Sewing; Social Service. Career Choice: Social Worker SUSAN ELLEN CONNORS 41 Willow St. Jan. 27 SUZANNE WELLS COOK Sue 9 Deerfield Rd. Jan. 26 Field Hockey; Lacrosse; Student Council. PATRICIA M. CORCORAN Trisha 84 Abbott Rd. Sept. 7 Gym. Team 10; Youth-in-Gov’t. 11; Independent Study 12; Wellesley an 12; Skiing. ELAINE MARIA CORDA 3 Peck Ave. Oct. 7 Horseback Riding; Drawing; Sewing; Basketball; Tennis; French Club; Art Service Club; F.T.A. ANNE HOPE CORNEEL 21 Lehigh Rd. Feb. 5 Reading; Music; Ecology Action Club; Stamp Club. SUSAN CORRIGAN 11 Cottonwood Rd. Sept. 18 EILEEN COUGHLIN 3 Halsey Ave. Jan. 17 Career Choice: Teacher. STEPHANIE KIM CRAFTON 16 Essex Rd. Jan. 8 SANDRA CRONIN 57 River Ridge Rd. June 5 Music. Career Choice: Art. MARY BETH CROOK 457 Weston Rd. June 25 Clarinet; Sewing; Band 10, 11, 12; Orch. 11, 12; A.F.S. 11,12; Marching Band 10. EILEEN MARY CROWLEY 23 Salem Rd. May 25 Swim Team id, 11, 12; Ski Team 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Gym Show; Drama Club; F.T.A.; Fashion Club; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Sports Award Jacket; Gymnastics; Golf; Water Skiing. Career Choice: Education. JOHN GILBERT CUMMINGS Johnny-Pooh 18 Pine Tree Rd. Sept. 4 Records; Baseball; Football; Cars. Career Choice: Disc-Jockey. MARY E. CUNNIFF Maybeth 2 Pleasant St. May 2 Crocheting; Photography; French Club; N.H.S. 11, 12. Career Choice: Modern Languages. MATTHEW CURRAN Tom 9 Avon Rd. Nov. 24 BARBARA JEANNE DALE Babs 77 Elmwood Rd. Nov. 2 Tennis; Marine Biology; Oceanography; Field Hockey; Skiing; Swim¬ ming; Youth-in-Gov’t. Career Choice: Pediatrician. PAMELA M. DALE Pam 50 Russell Rd. Feb. 27 Skiing; Sewing. Career Choice: Medical Secretary. RANDOLPH AMORY DALTON Randy 92 Old Colony Rd. Aug. 30 Golf; Skiing; Football 10; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 10; l.B.A. 10, 11. 165 DEBRA ANN D’ANGELO Deb 26 Rice St. May 19 Honor Roll. PAUL STEVEN DAVIS Sach 2 Baystate Rd. Mar. 8 Weird Records; Jazz; Key Club 12; Blues Club 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Musician. STEPHEN DAVIS JOHN JOSEPH DEANGELIS Jack 206 Cedar St. Jan. 7 Skiing; Street Hockey. Career Choice: Architecture. ANTHONY DEJON JEAN E. DELORIE 48 Upson Rd. Dec. 16 Pep Club 10; Nurse’s Messenger 10, 11,12; Office Messenger 10,11,12; Art Service Club 12. Career Choice: Beautician. JEFFREY PAUL DEMAND Jeff 19 Abbott St. June 26 Sailing; Cross Country Skiing; Climbing; Hiking; Outing Club; 1st Place in State Science Fair 10, 11; Art Service Club; Science Club. Career Choice: Architect. BEVERLY JANE DEMARKLES Bev 53 Maugus Hill Rd. Mar. 15 Art; Music; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; J.C.L. 10; A.F.S. 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; French Award 10; Scholastic Art Award 11. Career Choice: Biochemistry. MARK ERNEST DENNEN Feb. 8 April 12 Doctor Aug. 8 Di Nov. 30 1 Baystate Rd. April 25 Photography; Science Club 11; Ecology Action Club 12; Church Fel¬ lowship 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10. Career Choice: Architecture. MARIO C. DIGIANDOMENICO 10 Paine St. Movies; Projection; Working; Honor Roll. DONNA JEAN DILLABAUGH 25 Geraldine Dr. Transfer Student 11; Reading; Sewing; A.F.S. Career Choice: Medicine. LEO P. DOHERTY JR. 45 Prospect St. Football; Hockey. DIANE MARIE DONAHUE 225 Walnut St. Skiing; Water-skiing; J.V. Basketball; A.F.S.; J.C.L., Treas.; Honors; In¬ dependent Study. Career Choice: Special Education. KATHY ANN DONAHUE 26 Yarmouth Rd. Oct. 4 Summer Sports; Tennis. Career Choice: Secretary. MARY JOYCE DONAHUE Joyce 40 Marshall Rd. Dec. 29 Twirling 10, 11; Rally Committee. Career Choice: Psychology. BRUCE W. DREW 224 Bacon St. Aug. 25 Photography; Sailing; Trumpet. Career Choice: Music. DAVIDA WESTON DREWREY Dee-dee 29 Boulder Rd. Aug. 5 Photography; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Lacrosse 10,11, 12; Youth-in-Gov’t. 11; Student Council 12; Honor Roll; J.C.L. 10; A.F.S. 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Art Service Club 12; Glee Club 11; Marching Band 12; Wellesleyan. Career Choice: Physical Education. JOAN DRURY 61 Overbrook Dr. Guitar; Art; Swimming; Tennis. JOANNE MARIE DUDDY Aug. 20 Jo June 3 Softball; 32 Rice St. Water-skiing; Swimming; Youth-in-Gov’t.; Field Hockey; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Teaching. TIMOTHY DUNLAP 28 Rockland St. Skiing. Career Choice: Business. SUSAN LOUISE DUNN 28 Old Colony Rd. J.C.L. 10; Glee Club 10, 12; A.F.S. 12; French Club 12; Student Supple¬ ment Program 11; Skiing; Sailing; Honor Roll 11. CHRISTOPHER PAUL DURKIN Chris 123 Abbott Rd. Mar. 14 Soccer; Tennis. April 14 Sue June 6 DEBRA ANN D’ANGELO STEPHEN DAVIS ANTHONY DEJON JEFFREY PAUL DEMAND PAUL STEVEN DAVIS JOHN JOSEPH DEANGELIS JEAN E. DELORIE BEVERLY JANE DEMARKLES 166 MARK ERNEST DENNEN MARIO C. DIGIANDOMENICO DONNA JEAN DILLABAUGH LEO P. DOHERTY JR. DIANE MARIE DONAHUE KATHY ANN DONAHUE MARY JOYCE DONAHUE JOAN DRURY JOANNE MARIE DUDDY TIMOTHY DUNLAP SUSAN LOUISE DUNN CHRISTOPHER PAUL DURKIN RANDALL POOR ELLIS BRADLEY L. ELMBLAD SANDRA ELWORTHY DAVID H. EMERSON ROBERT HANS PASTA ENGMAN CATHY EPIFANO JEAN A. ERICKSON RANDY DAVID ERWIN JOYCE LYNN FARRELL BENJAMIN G. FERRIS JANE E. FISHER ROSEMARY ELLEN FITZGERALD 168 VIRGINIA L. FLINT % NANCY C. FLOYD DAVID FLOWERS CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH FONTAINE STEPHEN F. EARLS Steve 18 Rutgers Road July 21 ROBERT WATSON EDGARTON Edgar 23 Howe St. March 23 Music; Art; Mechanics; Encounter Groups; Bradford 11; Work Study; Morning Exercises; Student Supplement Program; Missing Link 10; Church Fellowship; Stage Band 10. JOHN FRANKLIN ELDER 56 Ivy Rd. March 18 Cartooning; Film-making; Science; A.F.S. 12; Stamp Club Sec.-Treas. 12; Cross-Country Mgr.; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Bradford Artist Cartoonist. Career Choice: Oceanography. DAVID ALEXANDER ELLIS Ellie 78 Whittier Rd. Dec. 21 Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11; Honors 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Biology. RANDALL POOR ELLIS Randy 177 Benvenue St. April 13 Youth Center 10, 11; Steering Comm. Chairman 12; Student Council 12; Bradford 12; Youth Commission 11, 12; Wellesley Interfaith Youth Council 10,11, Treas. 12; N.H.S. 11,12; Band; Marching Band 10,11,12; Independent Study 12; Seminar Committee 10,12; Tennis; Skiing; Sail¬ ing; Ecology Club 12. Career Choice: Social Worker. BRADLEY L. ELMBLAD Embo 32 Sagamore Rd. Jan. 25 Football 10, 11, Tri-Capt. 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. SANDRA EL WORTHY 5 Westerly Rd. Sept. 20 Work Study. Career Choice: Veterinary Medicine. DAVID H. EMERSON Emo 99 Parker Rd. Dec. 18 Basketball 11, Co-Capt. 12; Track 11, 12; Key Club 12. ROBERT HANS PASTA ENGMAN Ranavaca 37 Gumbubble Rd. Feb. 7 Wellesleyan Art Editor. Career Choice: Industrial Magnate. CATHY EPIFANO 99 Albion Rd. Jan. 29 JEAN A. ERICKSON 48 Bancroft Rd. June 16 Piano; Swimming; Church Fellowship; Marching Band 11, 12; Band 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross 10; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Special Education. RANDY DAVID ERWIN 133 Lowell Rd. Swimming; Skiing; Scuba Diving. Career Choice: Oceanography. May 30 JOYCE LYNN FARRELL 8 Shaw Rd. Feb. 24 BENJAMIN G. FERRIS Ben 16 Croton St. Aug. 2 Ski Racing; Water-skiing; Cross Country; Editor; Counter. Career Choice: Photography. Wellesleyan Photography JANE E. FISHER 3 Cedar Brook Rd. Work Study Career Choice: Business. July 26 ROSEMARY ELLEN FITZGERALD 38 Riverdale Rd. Dec. 24 J.C.L. Independent Study; Student Supplement Program; Work Study. VIRGINIA L. FLINT Ginna 12 Donazette St. Work Study Career Choice: Clinical Psychology. Dec. 22 DAVID FLOWERS 83 Westgate Rd. Aug. 21 NANCY C. FLOYD Nance 131 Grove Street Sept. 26 Music; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; A Capella Choir 10, 11, 12; J.C.L. 11,12; A.F.S. 11,12; Fashion Club 10; F.T.A. 10; Seminar Plan¬ ning Committee 12; Youth-in-Gov’t. Day, Alternate Essay Winner; Ski Club; Wellesleyan; Explorer Post in Law; Y.A.F.; Ecology Action Club. Career Choice: Law, Journalism. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH FONTAINE Chris 43 Thackeray Rd. Dec. 29 Vars. Track 10, 11, 12; Vars. Gym 11, Co-Capt. 12; Sr. Council. 169 KAREN MARIE FORRESTER 14 Richland Rd. June 16 Music; Tennis; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Sec.-Treas. 11; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12; “Man of La Mancha;” Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 11, 12; Volunteer Work; Pep Club 10; Science Club 11. Career Choice: Teacher. ELIZABETH ANNE FORTE Beth 31 Bancroft Rd. March 12 Photography; Skiing; Sewing; Biking; Hiking; Violin; Bradford: Orch. FRANK FOSS 3 Claflin Rd. April 19 Cars; Business. Career Choice: Accounting. SUSAN CHRISTINE FOX 46 Wareland Rd. March 20 Sports; Hospital Volunteer; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; W.I.F.Y.C. 10,11, Sec. 12; Church Youth Group 10, 11, Pres. 12; Jr. Red Cross. Career Choice: Nursing. STEWART FRENCH 18 Auburn Rd. March 31 JOHN FULTON 11 Cornell Rd. Oct. 2 Auto Mechanics; Carpentry; Skiing; Swimming. Career Choice: Auto Mechanic. CAROL ANN FURDON 15 Burke Lane Nov. 10 Art; Music; Cooking; Deep Sea Fishing; Honor Roll 10,11; C.Y.O. Pres. 11, V.P. 10; Soft Ball; Office Worker 10, 11, 12. DEBORAH FYLER 18 Springdale Ave. JOHN GALGANI Debbie 271 Weston Rd. LILETTE MARIE GALLANT Jan. 26 200 Dearborn St. Modeling. Career Choice: Nursing. July 12 CHARLES A. GARRITY Charlie 40 Radcliff Rd. Nov. 3 Skiing; Mountain Climbing; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; Vars. Swimming 11, 12; Honor Roll 10; Diving 12; Surfing. Career Choice: Business. DEBI GARRON 97 Barton Rd. June 30 BARBARA JANE GAUTSCHI Barbie 10 Old Colony Rd. July 2 Making Posters; Knitting; Crocheting; Swimming; Skiing; Fellowship 11, 12; Art Club 10. Career Choice: Commercial, Artist. DEAN R. GAVIN Deano 69 Edgemoor Ave. April 4 Racing Cars; Skiing; Boating. Career Choice: Computers. PETER GENTES 73 Prospect St. March 3 KARIN GIFFORD LAURA KATHERINE GIVEEN 3 Bobolink Rd. April 27 Crocheting; Sewing; Youth Center. JOHN ALAN GLORIOSO Ginzo 23 Bradley Ave. Nov. 25 Football 10. JOSHUA NOBLE GORDON Josh 40 Appleby Rd. July 22 Climbing; Sailing; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Movie Crew 10, 11, 12; Sailing Team 10, 11, 12; Sports; A.F.S. 12. CHRIS CHARLES GOVATSOS 118 Oak St. March 8 Wood Technology; Basketball. Career Choice: Engineering. JAMES GRANT Jim 46 Lehigh Rd. Dec. 17 DAVID ARTHUR GRIFFIN Griff 453 Weston Rd. July 31 Basketball Team. Career Choice: Broadcasting. KAREN MARIE FORRESTER ELIZABETH ANNE FORTE FRANK FOSS SUSAN CHRISTINE FOX STEWART FRENCH JOHN FULTON 170 CAROL ANN FURDON CHARLES A. GARRITY DEBORAH FYLER JOHN GALGANI LILETTE MARIE GALLANT DEBI GARRON BARBARA JANE GAUTSCHI DEAN R. GAVIN PETER GENTES KARIN GIFFORD LAURA KATHERINE GIVEEN JOHN ALAN GLORIOSO JAMES GRANT DAVID ARTHUR GRIFFIN JOSHUA NOBLE GORDON CHRIS CHARLES GOVATSOS 171 PETER W. GUBELLINI ELIZABETH ALEXANDRA HALL JEFFREY D. HAMILTON BARBARA JOAN HAMMOND STEVEN EDWARD HARUNK PAMELA LYRONE HARRIS NANCY J. HALL JUDITH MARY HARACKIEWICZ JENNIFER ANN HARVEY KAREN F. HAYDEN RAYMOND FRANCIS HAMEL KATHLEEN MAURA HARRINGTON JULIA ALDRICH HATTON PAMELA ANN HEBERT 172 WILLIAM HEFFERNAN JAMES THADEUS HERRICK GEORGE RICHARD HEWETT ELAINE CLAIRE HICKEY PATRICIA HIBBERT Gube Sept. 25 Sept. 13 April 20 May 30 11, 12; “Midsummer Night’s National Merit Semi-Finalist. PETER W. GUBELLINI 32 Hodges Ave. Baseball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10. Career Choice: Lawyer. ELIZABETH ALEXANDRA HALL 61 Curve St. Horseback Riding; Art; Independent Study; Work Study. NANCY J. HALL 31 Edmunds Rd. E. Y.C. 10; Jr. Red Cross 11, 12; Bookstore 12; French Club 12; Candy- striping; Headstart. Career Choice: Social Service. RAYMOND FRANCIS HAMEL 19 Boulder Rd. May 3 Golf; Skiing; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11; Golf 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Independent Study 12. Career Choice: Law. JEFFREY D. HAMILTON Jeff 15 Durant Rd. Dec. 20 Cross Country 11, 12; Track 10; Wellesley 10 Mile Road Race 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Youth Center 11, Treas. 12; Wellesley Youth Commission; Board of Di¬ rectors Newton Multi-Service Center; “Man of La Mancha.” Career Choice: Theology. BARBARA JOAN HAMMOND 3 Granite St. Swimming; Sailing; Drama Club 10, Dream;” Student Supplement Program; Career Choice: Teaching. JUDITH MARY HARACKIEWICZ Judy 102 Woodlawn Ave. Sept. 21 A.F.S. 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11; N.H.S. 11, V.P. 12; Stamp Club Pres. 11, 12; National Merit Semi-finalist; Wellesleyan Senior Section Layout Editor. Career Choice: Psychology. KATHLEEN MAURA HARRINGTON Kathy 50 Dover Rd. Oct. 20 Sailing; Skiing; Tennis; Pep Club; Conservation Club; Drama Club; Lyman School; Hospital Volunteer; Group Therapy; Gym Show; A.F.S.; Social Work; Independent Study. Career Choice: Psychology. PAMELA LYRONE HARRIS 51 Humboldt Ave. Nov. 19 Career Choice: Psychologist. STEVEN EDWARD HARUNK 3 Marshall Rd. May 27 Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Motor¬ cycles. Career Choice: Law. JENNIFER ANN HARVEY jenny 7 Edge Hill Rd. Jan. 5 Cheerleading 10, 11; Work-Study 12; Student Supplement Program 11, 12; Independent Study 12; Skiing. Career Choice: Psychology. JULIA ALDRICH HATTON Julie 15 Whiting Rd. March 18 Riding Club; Drama Club 10; N.C.C.J. 10; Bookstore; Honors 10. KAREN F. HAYDEN 11 Turner Rd. Dec. 25 Horseback Riding and Showing; Skiing; Social Work. Career Choice: Child Study. PAMELA ANN HEBERT 84 Cleveland Rd. Dec. 28 Art; Jr. Red Cross; Student Supplement Program. Career Choice: Medicine. WILLIAM HEFFERNAN Bill 16 Fiske Rd. April 2 Swimming; Golf; Soccer; Baseball. Career Choice: P.G.A. JAMES THADEUS HERRICK Thad 37 Cypress Rd. July 27 J.V. Basketball 10; Vars. 11; Co-Capt. 12; Jr. Class V.P.; Key Club 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Ping Pong. Career Choice: Pro-Basketball. GEORGE RICHARD HEWETT 27 MacArthur Rd. March 21 Football 10, 11, Tri-Capt. 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, Capt. 12; Track 10; Gym Show 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Teacher. PATRICIA HIBBERT 104 Westgate Rd. April 10 ELAINE CLAIRE HICKEY Hicks 153 Cedar St. Nov. 4 F. T.A. 10, 11; Student Supplement 10; Fashion Club 10, 11; Camping. Career Choice: Teaching. GREGORY PAUL HILLS Hillsie 16 Nantucket Rd. June 2 Honor Roll; Sr. Council; Bradford; Tennis Team 10,11, Capt. 12; I.B.A.; Youth-in-Gov’t.; Key Club; Travel; Teaching at Lyman School. Career Choice: Lawyer. DAVID JAMES HIMMELBERGER Himmel 387 Linden St. Aug. 6 J.V. Soccer 10, Vars. 11, Co-Capt. 12; Basketball Mgr. 12; Key Club 12. 173 CHARLES HOFFMAN The Kid 12 Sabrina Rd. April 2 Skiing; Surfing; Traveling; Cross Country 10, 11; Track 10; Ski Team 10, 11. DEBRA HOLLINS 44 Rosseter St. Dorchester April 26 Singing; Dancing; Acting. DWIGHT ALLAN HOLMBERG 33 Kirkland Circle May 30 Photography; Skiing; Co-Capt. Swim Team; A.F.S. Career Choice: Architecture. ROBERT E. HOWARD Bob 38 Rice St. Dec. 4 Wrestling; Skiing; Band; Orch. Career Choice: Coast Guard. INGRID M. HOYLAND 117 Oak St. Nov. 11 Swimming; Water Skiing; Boating. Career Choice: Hairdresser. THOMAS R. HOYLE 28 Leewood Rd. Feb. 2 Sailing; Politics; Marching Band. Career Choice: Business. PAUL D. HUGENBERGER Dana 55 Foxhill Rd. March 14 EMILIO INDRESANO 36 Linden St. Sept. 29 NANCY GREENE INGALLS 4 Essex Rd. Nov. 4 Competitive Riding; Hiking; Sailing; Tennis Team 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Drug Education Program 11, 12; Ski Team 10, 11, Co- Capt. 12. DANIEL ITO DAVID IWANS 18 Emerson Rd. Oct. 10 Sailing; Sr. Council. ELLEN JACOBY TASHA JANSEN 8 Homestead Rd. June 21 GERALDINE JARVIS Jeri 26 Harris Ave. Feb. 12 Horseback Riding; Skiing; Gymnastics; Cheerleading. Career Choice: Elementary Education. ALETA JEFFRESS DEBRAH BERNADETTE JOHN 35 Bay State Rd. April 16 Reading; Traveling; Music; A.F.S. Student. Career Choice: Library Science. DAVID ALLAN JOHNSON Dave 53 Seaver St. April 29 Carpentry; Fishing; Softball; Canoeing. Career Choice: Conservation. GERALD THOMAS JOHNSON Gerry 41 Chesterton Rd. April 4 Key Club 10, 11, Pres. 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; J.C.L. 10; Jr. Coun¬ cil; Youth-in-Gov’t.; Variety Show; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Wellesleyan Sports Co-Editor. LUCINDA CAROL JOHNSON Cindi 35 Bay State Rd. June 12 Tennis; A.F.S.; Sr. Council; Riding Club; Lyman Project. Career Choice: International Relations. ANNE ELIZABETH JOHNSTON 63 Cliff Rd. Jan. 21 Student Supplement Program 10; Independent Study; Ecology Club 11. DONALD R. JOHNSTON Don 24 Beechwood Rd. August 20 Wrestling; Skiing; Sr. Class Treas. Career Choice: Medicine. SUZANNE JOHNSTON 8 Sterling Rd. April 25 Swim Team 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; J.V. Lacrosse 10, Vars. 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Youth-in-Gov’t.; J.C.L.; Sports Award 11; Ecology Action Club; Sailing; Tennis. Career Choice: Law. INGRID M. HOYLAND THOMAS R. HOYLE 174 PAUL D. HUGENBERGER EMILIO INDRESANO NANCY GREEN INGALLS DANIEL ITO DAVID IWANS ELLEN JACOBY TASHA JANSEN GERALDINE JARVIS ALETA JEFFRESS DEBRAH BERNADETTE JOHN DAVID ALLAN JOHNSON GERALD THOMAS JOHNSON LUCINDA CAROL JOHNSON ANNE ELIZABETH JOHNSTON DONALD R. JOHNSTON SUZANNE JOHNSTON 175 GAE JOSTYN CATHERINE BARBARA JOYCE CHARLOTTE ANN KANAVICH I BARBARA JEAN JORDAN DIANNA MARIE KHOURI MAHA KHUDAIRI KEN L. KILDUFF 176 LESLIE M. KINKEAD LIZBETH M. KINKEAD ]ON BRIAN KWASIE SUSAN M. KLOSS NANCY JEAN LAIDERMAN ANDREW LAIRD MOLLY LAIRD MARK N. LANEN BARBARA JEAN JORDAN 178 Walnut St. Jan. 23 Swimming; Tennis; Piano; Cheerleading 10, 11, Capt. 12; Lacrosse J.V. 10, Vars. 11, 12; Sr. Council; Student Council 10; Sports Award Jacket 11; Honor Roll; Student Supplement Program 10, 12. Career Choice: Teaching. GAE JOSTYN 1 Linwood Rd. Nov. 8 Tennis. CATHERINE BARBARA JOYCE Cathy 25 Croton St. June 30 Skiing; Art; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Sr. Council; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. Student to Philippines; J.V. Gymnastics 11; Gym Show 11; Youth Center Steering Committee 10; Youth-in-Gov’t.; Independent Study. Career Choice; Human Relations. CHARLOTTE ANN KANAVICH 31 Oxford Rd. Jan. 30 Skiing; Ice Skating. HENRY KASBARIAN Bud 85 Manor Ave. Jan. 21 Cars; Hockey. MARIE CHARLOTTE KAZAN-KOMAREK 12 Bemis Rd. Oct. 8 Gymnastics; Swimming; Tennis; Sailing; Fashion Club 10, 11, 12; Or¬ chestra 10, 11, 12. BRIAN J. KELLETT 374 Weston Rd. Dec. 17 CYNTHIA ANNE KELLY Cindy 37 Cottonwood Rd. May 5 Politics; Water-Skiing; Swim Team 10; F.T.A. 10; Drama Club 10, 12; Ski Team 11; Pep Club 10; Fashion Club 12; A.F.S. 12; METCO Host 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Psychology. LESLIE R. KENNEDY 27 Fells Rd. May 19 Guitar; Sailing; Painting; Water-Skiing; Fashion Club; Student Teach- Career Choice: Child Psychologist. DAVID ALAN KERIVAN Dave 599 Washington St. June 18 Hockey. Career Choice: Lawyer. BARRY LEE KEVORKIAN 30 Redwing Rd. Dec. 31 Skiing; Water-Skiing; Honor Roll 10; Football 10. Career Choice: Computers. DIANNA MARIE KHOURI Dianne 31 Twitchell St. July 17 Sewing; Cooking; Social Work; F.T.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Modern Dance Club Pres. 12. Career Choice: Physical Therapy. MAHA KHUDAIRI 10 Evergreen Ave. Mar. 27 Swimming; Science Club; Painting; Girl Scout; COOP World Religion Group. Career Choice: Medicine. KEN L. KILDUFF 24 Colby Rd. Mar. 2 Career Choice: Test Driver. LESLIE M. KINKEAD 1 Chestnut St. Oct. 6 Wellesley an; Youth-in-Gov’t. LIZBETH M. KINKEAD Liz I Chestnut St. Oct. 6 Youth-in-Gov’t.; Basketball; Wellesley an; Jr. Red Cross 12. Career Choice: Nursing. SUSAN M. KLOSS Suzie 7 Springdale Ave. May 18 Ice Skating; Bradford; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Council; Youth Center 10, 11. Career Choice: Child Development. JON BRIAN KWASIE Kwas II Everett St. July 22 Camping; Motorcycles; Piano; Wood-carving; Meditation; N.H.S. 11, 12; Youth Advisory Council; Wellesleyan; Phrenology. Career Choice: Zen Monk Teacher. NANCY JEAN LAIDERMAN 189 Bristol Rd. April 18 ANDREW LAIRD Andy 56 Beverly Rd. Feb. 14 MOLLY F. LAIRD 56 Beverly Rd. Nov. 20 Traveling; Piano; Swimming; Cheerleading; C.Y.O.; Living Room Drug Discussions; Sr. Council. Career Choice: Nursing. MARK N. LANEN 45 Stanford Rd. May 20 Music; Photography; Film Making; Skiing; Writing; Cycling; Vars. Soc¬ cer 11; Honor Roll 11; Bradford, Features Editor. Career Choice: Communications. 177 M. DAWN LARSEN 87 Livingston Rd. Feb. 25 Skiing; Sailing; Tennis; Cheerleading; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; J.C.L.; Gym Show. MARCIA JOY LAVINE Marsh 65 McLean St. Apr. 9 Piano; Guitar; A Cappella Choir 10, 11; Glee Club 10, 11; ‘‘Man of La- Mancha;” Drama Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; Student Supplement Pro¬ gram 10; Bradford 12; Stylus 10; Wellesleyan 12; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Political Science. LEONARD GARY LEARNER Lenny 198 Bristol Rd. Feb. 11 Guitar; Photography; Politics; Bradford Editor-in-Chief; Student Council, V.P.; Student Supplement Program Organizer; Independent Study Program; N.H.S. Career Choice: Law. DEANNE JANNELLE LEONARD Chuckie 68 Seaver St. Apr. 7 Accounting; Cosmetology; Guitar; Honor Roll 10. JULIE PALMER LEONARD 19 Pilgrim Rd. Nov. 14 STEVEN LEONARD Steve 232 Grove St. JACINTHE LOUISE LEVESQUE Jacky 70 Longfellow Rd. Feb. 28 Career Choice: Child Psychologist. JOSEPH SAMUEL LIBBIN Joe 64 Old Colony Rd. Apr. 4 Reading; Movies; Bowling; Basketball; Tennis; Ping Pong. CATHERINE LIN Cathy 14 Norfolk Terrace Jan. 7 ERIC HASTINGS LINDIN Rick 25 Emerson Rd. Dec. 29 Music; Camping; Traveling; Canoeing; Baseball; Tennis; Football; Hockey; Cycling; Skiing; Sailing; Water-Skiing; Soccer; Hiking. LYNNE ANNE LOCATELL 7 Monroe Rd. May 30 Orchestra; Band; National Merit Letter of Commendation. JEFFREY ALLEN LOCKE Gomer 15 Ordway Rd. Dec. 22 Politics; Student Council; Seminars 10; Jr. Council; Key Club 11, Treas. 12; Hotline; Sr. Class Pres.; Independent Study; F.A.P.S.; J.C.L. 12; Bradford 12; P.T.S.A. 12; Youth Rep., Selectman’s Drug Council. Career Choice: Law. PHILIP WELSON LOUD 19 Wildon Rd. Sept. 18 Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11; A.F.S., V.P.; Ham Radio; Skiing; Water Skiing. Career Choice: Science. ROBERT STEPHEN LOW 2 Cushing Rd. Aug. 25 Karate; Skiing; Riding; A.F.S.; Wrestling. ELAINE RUTH LUBIN 339 Linden St. July 22 Silver Jewelry; Stamps; Bird-watching; Clarinet; Orchestra; Band; Stamp Club. JANIS ANNE LUEDKE 27 Sturbridge Rd. April 12 Art; Tennis; Church Fellowship; Sewing; A.F.S. 10, 11,12; Honor Roll; N.H.S.; French Club 11, 12; Art Service Club 11; Bookstore 12. Career Choice: Art. DANIEL E. MacDONALD 5 Edgewater Dr. June 4 Career Choice: Music. JEROME A. MacDONALD Jay 10 Dudley Rd. Oct. 29 Coin Collecting; Hockey; Skiing; Sailing. KIMBERLY ANN MacEWEN Kim 72 Mayo Rd. Mar. 1 Scuba Diving; Skiing; Water-Skiing; Swimming; Tennis; Marching Band 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, Capt. 12. Career Choice: Gymnastics Coach. CAROL MARY MACKIN Max 62 Alba Rd. Sept. 14 Girl’s Swim Team Mgr. 10, 11, 12; Wellesleyan Layout Co-Editor 12; Art Service Club 11; Ecology Action Club 12; Lacrosse 11, 12. M. DAWN LARSEN MARCIA JOY LAVINE JACINTHE LOUISE LEVESQUE JOSEPH SAMUEL LIBBIN 178 ERIC HASTINGS LINDIN JEFFREY ALLEN LOCKE JANIS ANNE LUEDKE CAROL MARY MACKIN 179 MARILYN ANN MacNEIL JOE MacPHEE RONALD BRADFORD MALT JOHN PHILIP MAIORANA MICHELE SUSAN MARRAM GAYLE MARROW ANNE KATHRYN MARTINEZ BRUCE JOHN MATTHEWS KATHLEEN M. McCARTHY JOHN LUCIAN McCLAINE ALICE HELEN McEACHERN PAUL CHRISTOPHER McCONOLOGUE SUSA N PALMER McKENNEY ALEXANDRA D. McNEISH james h. McQuillan JEFFREY THOMAS McREYNOLDS MARILYN ANN MacNEIL Micky 20 Beechwood Rd. Dec. 27 Water-skiing; A Cappella Choir; Morning Announcements. Career Choice: Interior Decorator. JOE MacPHEE 7 Hunnewell St. Baseball; Hockey. Career Choice: Criminology. Dec. 15 JOHN PHILIP MAIORANA Phil 92 Edgemoor Ave. J.V. Soccer; Independent Study; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Medicine biocnemistry. May 11 RONALD BRADFORD MALT Brad 10 Woodridge Rd. Aug. 1 A.F.S.; Radio Club, Pres.; N.H.S. 11, Treas. 12; National Merit Semifi¬ nalist; Skiing; Hiking, Academics Editor, Wellesleyan. MICHELE SUSAN MARRAM 15 Webb Ave. June 21 Piano; Young Judaea; Guitar; Children; Flute; Student Supplement Program; Band; J.C.L.; Drama Club. GAYLE MARROW Quack, Moose 20 Weaver Ct., Roxbury, Mass. Singing, Dancing. Career Choice: Pre-school Teacher. ANNE KATHRYN MARTINEZ June 6 51 Kenilworth Rd. April 4 F.T.A. 10,11, 12; Ski Club 10; Glee Club 10, 11; Sr. Council; Honor Roll May 14 Aug. 18 Oct. 31 To-To March 1 Debbie March 19 10, 11, 12; Wellesley an; Work Study 12; Seminar Committee. BRUCE JOHN MATTHEWS 22 Linden Square Motorcycles; Mountain Climbing; Racing; Track. Career Choice: Business. JENNIFER MAXWELL 6 Longfellow Rd. SHAWN DANIEL McAVOY 54 Edmunds Rd. Sports; Football; Hockey. Career Choice: College. EDDIE A. McBRAYER 104 Wellington Hill St. Career Choice: Aerospace Engineer. DEBORAH ANNE McCABE 56 Sheridan Rd. Skiing; Horseback Riding; A.F.S.; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Sr. Council. KATHLEEN M. MCCARTHY Kathy 13 Willow Rd. March 27 Work Study. Career Choice: Business. JOHN LUCIAN McCLAINE 17 Hillside Rd. Feb. 5 Photography; Electronics; Backpacking; Missing Link 10, Treas. 11; Youth Center 10; Science Club 10,11; Ecology Action 12; Church Fel¬ lowship, Pres. 11, V.P. 10; Ski Club, V.P. 10; Explorer Post III, Treas. 10, 11, 12; Wellesley Interfaith Youth Council 10, 12. PAUL CHRISTOPHER McCONOLOGUE 14 Peck Ave. Aug. 25 Law; Billiards; Soccer. Career Choice: Business. ALICE HELEN McEACHERN A1 1 Duxbury Rd. Jan. 7 F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Tutoring the Perceptually Handicapped 11, 12; J.C.L. 12; Work Study 12. Career Choice: Teacher. MARY MARCIA McGOLDRICK 36 Old Farm Rd. Dec. 8 SUSAN PALMER McKENNEY Sue 17 Arden Rd. Dec. 14 A.F.S. 10, 11, Pres. 12; Riding Club; J.C.L. 10, 11; Part-Time Job 10, 11, 12; Ski Club; Drama Club; French Club; Explorer Medical Post. ALEXANDRA D. McNEISH Alex 78 Forest St. Oct. 16 Drawing; Diving; Skiing; Bicycling; Camping; Swim Team 11, 12; Wel¬ lesley Drug Education Association. Career Choice: Psychology. james h. McQuillan jim 12 Washington Ct. March 26 Water-Skiing; Football; Track. Career Choice: Mechanics. JEFFREY THOMAS McREYNOLDS Mack 12 Tappan Rd. Oct. 3 Key Club 10; Vars. Golf 10, 12; J.V. Soccer 10; Vars. Hockey 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Law. 181 THOMAS FRANK MERLINO Merl 11 Priscilla Circle Jan. 7 Skiing. Career Choice: Architect. KRISTI MESSER 9 Maple Rd. Sept. 18 PAUL DAVID MESSINA 34 Pembroke Rd. May 1 Travel; Music; People; Creative Writing; Hotline, Pres. 11,12; Indepen¬ dent Study, Lyman School 12. Career Choice: Medicine. DIANE METANIAS 25 Mansfield Rd. Dec. 22 Twirling; Lacrosse. Career Choice: Physical Therapy. DIANE JO MEYER 224 Lowell Rd. Oct. 5 LINDA LEE MILLER 13 Barton Rd. Aug. 28 NANCY JANET MILLER 41 Stanford Rd. Sept. 14 Wellesleyan; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Youth Center Steering Committee; District Band 12. SUSAN TERRY MILLER 20 Woodfield Rd. Feb. 1 Student Council 11, Treas. 12; A.F.S. 10,11,12; F.T.A. 10, 12; Glee Club 10, 11; Ecology Action 12; Youth-in-Gov’t.; Bradford 10, Circulation Editor 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Church Youth Group. Career Choice: Education. VICTORIA ANN MITCHELL Vicky 15 Marvin Rd. April 4 Wellesley an; Glee Club 10; A Cappella 10, 11; Independent Study. JEFFREY ALLISON MOOR Jeff 69 Hampshire Rd. Feb. 9 Golf; Tennis; Swimming. Career Choice: Business. JEAN H. MOORE 3 Cedar Brook Rd. April 13 Career Choice: Nursing. RICHARD M. MOORE Rick 72 Yarmouth Rd. Sept. 10 Photography; Mountaineering; Cross Country Skiing; Hiking. Career Choice: Advertising. WALTER C. MORGAN 1 Fletcher Rd. Dec. 10 Football; Wrestling; Gym Show; Sr. Class V.P. WENDY HALL MORRISON 2 Shaw Rd. May 14 Art; Swim Team 11, 12; Art Service Club. Career Choice: Occupational Therapy. BRUCE MORSER 22 Barnstable Rd. Aug. 14 Industrial Design; Sailing Team 10, 11, 12; Ski Team 10; J.C.L. 12. DIANE MORTARELLI 670 Worcester St. Jan. 31 PAUL TONER MOYNIHAN 37 Elm St. Oct. 23 J.V. Soccer 10. TERRI-ANNE MULRAIN 16 Cottage St. Oct. 3 JAMES B. MUMMA, JR. Chip 24 Arden Rd. May 10 Baseball; Tennis; Mountain Climbing; Horticulture; Meteorology; N.H.S.; Boys’ State ’71; Honor Roll; A.P.B.A. JAMEY MUNRO 18 Woodfield Rd. Oct. 5 Bikes; Motorcross. RONALD ALBERT MURA Ron 15 Hillside Rd. Dec. 8 Writing; Baseball; Football; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; A.P.B.A. 11, 12; Compu¬ tet; Stamp Club 11. BARBARA MARIE MURPHY 19 Turner Rd. Feb. 3 Swimming. THOMAS FRANK MERLINO PAUL DAVID MESSINA DIANE JO MEYER KRISTI MESSER DIANE METANIAS LINDA LEE MILLER NANCY JANET MILLER SUSAN TERRY MILLER 182 VICTORIA ANN MITCHELL JEFFREY ALLISON MOOR JEAN H. MOORE DIANE MORTARELLI PAUL TONER MOYNIHAN TERRI-ANNE MULRAIN JAMES B. MUMMA. JR. JAMEY MUNRO RONALD ALBERT MURA BARBARA MARIE MURPHY 183 CLARE BRENDA MURPHY COLLEEN MURPHY JAMES JOSEPH MURPHY MARIE M. MURPHY LESLIE NEIL MAUREEN ANN MURPHY RICHARD MUZZY KAREN ELIZABETH NEAL 184 WILLIAM JAMES NIMMO JEAN NIVEN KENDALL JAMES NYGREN 1 ELLEN LAURIE O’DONNELL DONNA O’CONNOR CYNTHIA OHNEMUS SHARON LEE OLIVER SUSAN JEANNE OLIVER CLARE BRENDA MURPHY 160 Washington St. Aug. 23 Reading; Crocheting; Swimming. Career Choice: Teaching. COLLEEN MURPHY 5 Cunningham Rd. Jan. 31 Honor Roll; Rally Committee; Field Hockey; Basketball. JAMES JOSEPH MURPHY Spud 48 Cedar St. Dec. 7 Work-Study 11, 12. Career Choice: Navy. MARIE M. MURPHY Rie 99 Old Colony Rd. Aug. 19 Riding Club. Career Choice: Advertising. MAUREEN ANN MURPHY Moe 306 Grove St. May 21 J.C.L. 10, 11,12; A.F.S. 11,12; Ecology Club 12; Swim Team 10, 11, 12. RICHARD MUZZY Muzz 22 Woodridge Rd. Nov. 8 Soccer; Hockey; Baseball. Career Choice: Forestry. KAREN ELIZABETH NEAL 62 Greylock Rd. July 27 Skiing; Tennis; Horseback Riding; Sailing; Jr. Council; A.F.S. 11, 12. Career Choice: Retailing. LESLIE NEIL Mingo 91 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester Sept. 5 Cycling; Photography; Sports ; Soccer. Career Choice: Trades. JAMES BERNARD NELSON Jimmy 81 Kingsdale St. Dec. 20 Business; Football; Basketball; Track. Career Choice: Football. LOIS PRISCILLA NELSON 68 Seaver St. Career Choice: Nursing. LYNN MARIE NEWMAN 51 Cleveland Rd. Career Choice: Teacher. JOANNE NICKERSON 33 Hilltop Rd. Career Choice: Secretary. WILLIAM JAMES NIMMO 22 Tangle wood Rd. Glee Club; Golf; I.B.A.; N.H.S. 11, Pres. 12; Wellesleyan. Career Choice: Law. JEAN NIVEN Jeanie 28 Cottage St. April 20 Student Council 10, 11; Soph. Class Sec.; Jr. Class Sec.; Jr. Council; Youth-in-Gov’t.; Honor Roll 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11; F.T.A. 10; Science Club 11; Seminars 10; Youth Center Operating Comm. 10, 11; Glee Club 10, 11; A Cappella 10; 3rd Year Latin Award 11. Career Choice: Writer and Composer. KENDALL JAMES NYGREN 64 Colburn Rd. March 9 Music. Career Choice: Musical Performer. DONNA O’CONNOR 3 Garrison Rd. Jan. 8 Career Choice: Psychologist. ELLEN LAURIE O’DONNELL Sept. 19 Sept. 11 March 30 Bill April 21 49 Sagamore Rd. Piano; Photography; Art; Skiing; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Bradford 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11; Wellesleyan; Student Supplement 12; Tennis 11; Ski Team 12; Choral Society Youth Concert 10,12; National Merit Let¬ ter of Commendation. Career Choice: Writer. CYNTHIA OHNEMUS Cindy 34 Bancroft Rd. Feb. 1 Horseback Riding; Music; Flying; Dancing; Ecology Action; Riding Club; Science Club; Marching Band. Career Choice: Airline Personnel. SHARON LEE OLIVER 16 Elm St. Dec. 19 Ceramics; Swimming; Dance. Career Choice: Social Work. SUSAN JEANNE OLIVER Sue 29 Richland Rd. May 13 Bradford. Career Choice: Oceanography. 185 BRUCE OLSON 7 Woodland Hill Feb. 27 Cross Country; Basketball; Track. Career Choice: Marine Biologist. KAREN JEANNE O’NEILL 22 Patton Rd. Feb. 17 Sports; Skiing. Career Choice: Nursing. SUSAN SCOTT PADGETT 7 Turner Rd. June 19 Music; Theatre Production; N.H.S.; Criminology; Transfer Student 11. Career Choice: Special Education. ELIZABETH A. PALMER Betsy 104 Forest St. April 25 Photography; F.T.A. 10; Ecology Action 12; Swimming; Gymnastics; Student Council 12; Class Treas. 10; N.H.S. 11, 12. ARMAND JUDE PARADIS 111 Great Plain Ave. Oct. 18 Sailing; Guitar; Key Club; “Man of La Mancha;” Stage Band; Science Club. Career Choice: Stockbroker. ROBIN MARIE PATTERSON 68 Cleveland Rd. Nov. 17 F.T.A. 11; Fashion Club; Pep Club. LINDSEY PAUL 230 Bristol Rd. Aug. 23 Career Choice: Nursing. KIMBERLY TAYLOR PEACH Kim 27 Boulder Brook Rd. Jan. 18 Sailing; Riding; Tennis; Volunteer Work; Fashion Club; Glee Club. Career Choice: Mental Health. DAVID EDWARD PEARY 22 Westgate Rd. Dec. 20 Soccer; Skiing. DEBORAH ANNE PERKINS Diesel 22 Strathmore Rd. March 8 Swimming; Student Supplement Program; Field Hockey 10; Work Study. ROBERT FRANCIS PERRY Bob 28 Westgate Rd. May 19 Sports; Basketball. Career Choice: Business. JEFFREY HARDING PIERCE Knuckes 221 Bristol Rd. July 6 Mountain Climbing; Sailing; Ski Team; Tennis Team; Key Club. JAAKKO JOHANNES PIHLAJAMAKI 72 Yarmouth Rd. Nov. 11 Chess; History. HOPE ALTMAN PITSCHKE 45 Brook St. April 6 Fashion Club; A.F.S.; Drama Club. Career Choice: Psychology. MARY ANN POLLETTA 109 Elmwood Rd. Oct. 6 Pep Club 10, 11, V.P. 12; Fashion Club. Career Choice: Community Recreation. DANA GARDNER POPE 28 Sheridan Rd. Nov. 6 Camping; Scuba Diving; Water-Skiing; Swimming; Hiking. Career Choice: Business. JE FFREY SHAW PORTER Port 14 Aberdeen Rd. Oct. 6 Sailing; Golf; Swimming 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12. Career Choice: Vista Volunteer. LESLIE AMY POWELL 25 Grantland Rd. March 29 Singing; Animal Training; F.T.A.; J.C.L.; N.H.S. 11, 12. Career Choice: Spanish Interpreter. RICHARD PRESTON Dick 10 Vane St. BRUCE OLSON SUSAN SCOTT PADGETT KAREN JEANNE O’NEILL ELIZABETH A. PALMER 186 ARMAND JUDE PARADIS ROBIN MARIE PATTERSON LINDSEY PAUL KIMBERLY TAYLOR PEACH DAVID EDWARD PEARY DEBORAH ANNE PERKINS ROBERT FRANCIS PERRY JEFFREY HARDING PIERCE JAAKKO JOHANNES PIHLAJAMAKI HOPE ALTMAN PITSCHKE MARY ANN POLLETTA DANA GARDNER POPE 187 PAUL NICHOLAS QUARTRALE ELLEN LOUISE REGGIO ANNE LOUISE RICE JON O. PROCTOR JUDITH ELLEN QUINN SUSAN MARION REED ELLEN RICHARDS PATRICIA GAIL PULLAN ■ SCOTT DAVID RANDALL DEBORAH GAIL REEVES SCOTT RICHARDS 188 EVELYN HERTA ILSE RIEDNER SALLY ROBBINS ELLEN LEIGH ROBINSON CYNTHIA B. ROCKWELL GARY WILL RIGGS DOUGLAS CLYDE ROBERSON VINCENT PAUL ROBINSON JOAN RUSSELL ROEHRIG THERESA LOUISE PRICE Terry 35 Cunningham St., Roxbury Jan. 21 Sewing; Swimming; Skating; N.C.C.J. 10; Honor Roll 11. Career Choice: Airline Reservations. JON O. PROCTOR Hondo 18 Sumner Rd. Jan. 22 Key Club; Football; Golf; Tennis; Basketball. PATRICIA GAIL PULLAN Chicago 124 Westgate Rd. May 31 Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Fashion Club 11, 12; Honor Roll 11. PAUL NICHOLAS QUARTRALE Q 88 Seaver St. May 28 Football 10, 11, Tri-Capt. 12; Vars. Track 10,11, 12; Vars. Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Engineer. JUDITH ELLEN QUINN Judy 15 Cottonwood Rd. Aug. 5 SCOTT DAVID RANDALL 54 Fiske Rd. Nov. 27 DAVID RAPHAEL 7 Schaller St. June 23 Science Club; Track; Youth Center Committee; Skiing. MARY LOUISE REBER 2 Dukes Rd. Mar. 23 Skiing; Swimming; Traveling; Independent Study. Career Choice: Teaching. SUSAN MARION REED Sue 27 Priscilla Circle Mar. 28 Music; Drama; A Cappella Choir; Honor Roll 10, 11; Science Club 11, 12; Independent Study 12. Career Choice: Science. DEBORAH GAIL REEVES Debby 378 Weston Rd. Mar. 21 ELLEN LOUISE REGGIO 25 Leighton Rd. April 26 Art; Modern Languages; Camping; Hiking; Sewing. ANNE LOUISE RICE 24 Belair Rd. Aug. 19 Ecology Action Club; Photography; Vars. Swimming 10, 11. Career Choice: Psychology. ELLEN RICHARDS 27 Forest St. April 21 SCOTT RICHARDS 27 Forest St. Nov. 17 EVELYN HERTA ILSE RIEDNER 52 Riverdale Rd. April 25 Music; Morning Exercises; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12. Career Choice: Television Journalism. GARY WILL RIGGS 83 Pilgrim Rd. June 24 Hockey; Honor Roll 10, 11; I.B.A.; Wrestling; Tennis; Glee Club; Part- time Work; Skiing. Career Choice: Insurance. SALLY ROBBINS 128 Forest St. April 17 Hamsters; Lacrosse; Gl ee Club; A Cappella Choir. DOUGLAS CLYDE ROBERSON Robe 19 Swarthmore Rd. Oct. 16 Guitar; Sailing; Key Club. Career Choice: Writer. ELLEN LEIGH ROBINSON 32 Linden St. Sept. 9 Photography; Silver Jewelry Making; Piano; Swim Team 10; Riding Club 11; Youth Center Committee. VINCENT PAUL ROBINSON Vinny 64 Ivy Rd. Sept. 20 Skiing. CYNTHIA B. ROCKWELL Cindy 16 Salem Rd. Nov. 24 Riding; Skiing; Gym Show; Rally Committee 11, 12; Glee Club 10,11. Career Choice: Social Work. JOAN RUSSELL ROEHRIG Joanny 23 Swarthmore Rd. Oct. 1 A.F.S.; Sr. Council; Glee Club; Honor Roll; Tennis Team; Ski Club; Wellesleyan. 189 GAIL ROGERS 12 Kerwin St., Roxbury Sports; Reading; Writing. Career Choice: Teacher. KATHERINE ELIZABETH ROGERS Kathy 16 Sturbridge Rd. Skiing; French Club Treas. 11, 12; J.C.L. 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11; A Cappella Choir 10, 11; Folk Guitar Club 12; Student Supplement Pro¬ gram 12. Career Choice: Lawyer. BRYAN C. ROONEY 46 Yarmouth Rd. Sept. 12 Skiing; Water-Skiing; Flying. DANIEL ROSENBERG Danny 46 Maugus Hill Rd. June 27 Photography; Guitar; Sailing; Science Club; Folk Club; Stamp Club; Project Concern; Young Judaea, Wellesley an. Career Choice: Medicine. DEBORAH H. ROTH Debbie 18 Woodlawn Ave. Oct. 14 Art; Children; Jr. Council; Sr. Council; Bradford; Swimming; Sailing. Career Choice: Child Psychologist. WENDY JEANNE RUSH 6 Clifton Rd. Feb. 21 Skating; Skiing; Sewing; Swimming; Traveling; Field Hockey 12; La¬ crosse 11, 12; Sr. Council; Red Cross 12; Student Supplement Program 12; Independent Study 12. Career Choice: (Bio) Science, Teaching; Psychology. JUAN GERMAN SALDARRIAGA 206 Bristol Rd. g ep t 2 Cars; A.F.S. Career Choice: Agriculture. DONNA SARAFIAN 19 Cottonwood Rd. May 14 Working with the Handicapped; Swimming; Bicycling. Career Choice: Social Worker. GARY SAWICKI 793 Worcester St. Aug. 20 LINDA J. SAWYER 19 Beech wood Terrace Dec. 31 Tennis; Swimming; Art; A Cappella Choir; French Club. Career Choice: Psychologist. TOM SAWYER 19 Rutgers Rd. Feb. 5 DAN SCHAUFUS 291 Worcester St. June 4 Skiing. FRED SCHLOTTENMIER 21 Morton Rd. Mar. 22 MARILYN JEAN SCHMIDT 15 Maugus Hill Rd. June 22 Drama; Poetry; Macrame; Drama Club; F.T.A. Career Choice: Psychology. MICHAEL JEFFREY SCHOEN 56 Yarmouth Rd. Basketball; Baseball; Surfing. CAROL ANN SCHREIBER 220 Lowell Rd. Art; Swimming. Career Choice: Teacher. LYNN ELLEN SCHROEDER 26 Park Ave. Architecture; Crafts; Skiing; Tennis; J.C.L.; Ecology Action Club. KEVIN HIGGINS SCORGIE 8 Linden Square Aug. 28 Art. GORDON SEELEY 53 Madison Rd. Sept. 25 White Water Canoeing; Key Club; Track; Gym Show. PETER SELLERS FREDERICK C. SENGHAS Fritz 30 Washburn Ave. Karate; Vars. Soccer 11. CONNIE BETH SESSLER 59 Ivy Rd. Oct. 20 Twirling 11, 12; Gym Show. Career Choice: Secretary, Accountant. MATTHEW PAUL SHAPIRO 30 Wachusett Rd. Aug. 13 Classical Guitar; Flamenco; Riding; Tennis; Pocket Billiards. Career Choice: Medicine. Apr. 26 July 15 Feb. 18 GAIL ROGERS BRYAN C. ROONEY DEBORAH H. ROTH JUAN GERMAN SALDARRIAGA KATHERINE ELIZABETH ROGERS DANIEL ROSENBERG WENDY JEANNE RUSH DONNA SARAFIAN 190 MATTHEW PAUL SHAPIRO MICHAEL JEFFREY SCHOEN GORDON SEELEY LINDA J. SAWYER FRED SCHLOTTENMIER LYNN ELLEN SCHROEDER FREDERICK C. SENGHAS CONNIE BETH SESSLER PETER SELLERS TOM SAWYER MARILYN JEAN SCHMIDT KEVIN HIGGINS SCORGIE CAROL ANN SCHREIBER GARY SAWICKI DAN SCHAUFUS 191 DEBRA SHEPHERD GLENN WILLIAM SHEPHERD LYNN AUGUSTA SHERRER ROBERTA ANNE SHETLER VALARIE L. SIMMS JANET E. SIMPSON JAMES P. SKINNER DAVID W. SMALLWOOD DIANE MARSHA SMITH EVELYN COLE SMITH LESLIE SMITH LINDA SMITH LINDA JEAN SMITH PETER BURKE SMOLENS PETER SNITZER GRETCHEN SNYDER PATRICIA ELLEN SPEAR KARL ARNOLD SPIGULIS LYNNE I. SPLITTGERBER ABIGAIL STANTON CYNTHIA ANN STANWOOD JULIE ANNE STIMSON MARK STONE DEBRA SHEPHERD 23 Strathmore Rd. Sailing; Skiing; Youth Comm. 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10. Career Choice: Nursing. GLENN WILLIAM SHEPHERD 30 Pine St. J.V. Soccer 10, Vars. 11, 12; Gym Show 10, 12. Career Choice: Lawyer. LYNN AUGUSTA SHERRER Debby Feb. 24 Shep May 5 18 Putney Rd. Oct. 7 Swimming; Camping; Traveling; Reading; J.C.L. 10,11; Glee Club 10; A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Teacher. ROBERTA ANNE SHETLER Robin, Rhode 12 Falmouth Rd. Nov. 26 Vars. Gymnastics; Gym Show. VALARIE L. SIMMS Val, Bimmy 168 Harvard St., Dorchester Apr. 29 Reading; Photography; Basketball Team; Student Council; Photogra¬ phy Club; Independent Study. Career Choice: Pediatrician. JANET E. SIMPSON Jan 128 Ruthren St. March 12 Spanish; Bicycling; Tennis; Motorcycles; Sr. Council; Homeroom Chairman 12; Independent Study. Career Choice: Spanish Interpreter. JAMES P. SKINNER 39 Oxford Rd. Feb. 27 Career Choice: Business. DAVID W. SMALLWOOD Dutch, Day-Day 35 Townsend St., Roxbury Feb. 28 Cars; Black Poetry; Work; Swimming — Life Guard. Career Choice: Commercial Pilot. DIANE MARSHA SMITH Smith 19 Comeau St. July 4 Music; Violin; Traveling; Swimming; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 11, 12; G.B.Y.S.O. 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Elementary Education. EVELYN COLE SMITH Lyn 21 Mt. Vernon Terrace, Newtonville Jan. 10 Skiing; Art; Gymnastics Team 10; Gym Show 10; Ski Team 11; Jr. Council; J.C.L. 10; Art Service Club 11; Wellesley an. Lay-out Editor. LESLIE SMITH 70 Radcliffe Rd. July 6 LINDA SMITH Smith 15 Upwey Rd. Nov. 22 Photography; Skiing; Swimming; Poetry; Science Club 11; Ecology Ac¬ tion 12; Church Fellowship 10,11, 12; Volunteer Hospital Work 10,11, 12 . Career Choice: Marine Biologist. LINDA JEAN SMITH 10 Rutgers Rd. Jan. 4 Skiing; Field Hockey Team; Glee Club; Jr. Red Cross; Wellesleyan. PETER BURKE SMOLENS 29 Abbott Rd. Aug. 4 Photography; Golf; Hockey; Football. Career Choice: Photography. PETER SNITZER 177 Hampshire Rd. May 20 GRETCHEN SNYDER 64 Abbott Rd. April 4 F.T.A. 10; Swim Team 10, 11; Jr. Class Treas.; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Youth-in-Gov’t. PATRICIA ELLEN SPEAR Pat 119 Westgate Oct. 23 Macrame; Pep Club; F.T.A. KARL ARNOLD SPIGULIS 9 Durant Rd. Dec, 4 Photography; Ecology Action; N.H.S. Career Choice: Cosmology. LYNNE I. SPLITTGERBER 78 Westgate Feb. 20 Piano; Church Work. Career Choice: Music Education. ABIGAIL STANTON Abby 15 Livermore Rd. Oct. 9 CYNTHIA ANN STANWOOD Cindy 15 Clark Rd. Feb. 26 Field Hockey 10,11,12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Lacrosse 10,11,12; A.F.S.; Wellesleyan. JULIE ANNE STIMSON 9 Columbia St. Sept. 22 Music; Writing. Career Choice: Business Law. MARK STONE 8 Donazette St. Oct. 6 193 JEFFREY G. STRATHERN Jeff 28 Norwich Rd. June 14 Wrestling; Soccer. DAVID MARX StUBBS 51 Beverly Rd. Oct. 26 Swimming; Marching Band; Concert Band; Gym Show Band. Career Choice: Aviation. CHRISTINE MARIE SULLIVAN Chris 7 Dexter Rd. Nov. 6 Music; Bicycling; Canoeing; Band Librarian 11, 12; Band Council; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Ecology Action Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club. DANIEL R. SULLIVAN Sully 23 Bryn Mawr Rd. March 12 Football 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11. Career Choice: Physical Education. MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN Luigi 7 Dexter Rd. Sept. 12 Cycling; Camping; Canoeing; Band; Marching Band; Marching Band Sergeant; Brass Choir. SALLY JAYNE SUTHERLAND 148 Washington St. Sept. 16 Twirlers 11, Capt. 12. Career Choice: X-Ray Technician. PETER SYKES Pete 51 Washburn Ave. July 2 Golf. KIM EARLINE THOMPSON Kimi 193 W. Springfield St., Boston July 28 Music; Singing. Career Choice: Professional Entertainer. RALPH THOMPSON 281 Weston Rd. Nov. 5 ROY THOMPSON 281 Weston Rd. June 26 Cars; Football. KAT HLEEN C. TOLAND 71 Curve St. Aug. 8 PHILIP TOOLIN 29 Hickory Rd. March 9 Art; Film Making; Mountain Climbing; Independent Study; Welles¬ ley an Art Staff. JOHN J. TRACEY Jack 11 Sessions St. Nov. 23 Pottery; Rock Climbing; Photography; Vars. Basketball 10,11,12; Vars. Track 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Artist. BETH ANN TREITMAN 150 Glen Rd. March 4 Wellesley an Co-Editor in Chief; Independent Study 12; Honor Roll; A.F.S. 11, 12, Treas. 11; Sr. Council; Glee Club 10, 11; Basketball; Ten¬ nis. Career Choice: Biology, Medicine. JANET ANNE TUCKER 27 Norwich Rd. Aug. 5 Horseback Riding. LINDA ELLEN URY 7 Lehigh Rd. Oct. 31 Music; Wellesleyan Co-Editor in Chief 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; N.H.S. 11,12; J.C.L. 11,12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11; A.F.S. 11; Stamp Club 11, 12, Sec. 11; “A Midsummer Night’s Dream;” ‘‘Man of La Mancha;” Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; History Department Award 10; Latin I Award 11; Youth-in- Gov’t. Day. Career Choice: Education. GEORGE ALBERT VACCARI Gidge 5 Simpson Rd. Nov. 24 Hockey; Key Club; Sr. Council. RALPH JOHN VACCARI 2 Simpson Rd. May 25 Antique Autos; Baseball; Key Club, V.P.; Student Supplement Pro¬ gram. Career Choice: Criminologist. CLAUDIA VAN SICKLEN 32 Sturbridge Rd. April 21 Social Service; Horseback Riding. FRED VON LADAU 17 Wildon Rd. Nov. 18 JEFFREY G. STRATHERN CHRISTINE MARIE SULLIVAN MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN DAVID MARK STUBBS DANIEL R. SULLIVAN SALLY JAYNE SUTHERLAND PETER SYKES KIM EARLINE THOMPSON 194 RALPH THOMPSON JOHN J. TRACEY ROY THOMPSON KATHLEEN C. TOLAND PHILIP TOOLIN BETH ANN TREITMAN JANET ANNE TUCKER LINDA ELLEN URY GEORGE ALBERT VACCARI RALPH JOHN VACCARI CLAUDIA VAN SICKLEN FRED VON LADAU 195 JANE SUSAN WAEHLER VIRGINIA M. WAITE JOHN JOSEPH WALSH MARY ELLEN W ATKIN ROBERT D. WATKINS JAMES WATSON THOMAS K. WATSON SUSAN M. WEBB 196 KAREN LINDA WHITE GLENDA MAIR WILLIAMS ROBERT GUSTAV WOERNLE MICHAEL KAMIG YACOBIAN JOHN KEVIN WHITE DEBORAH L. WILLIAMSON NANCY ELIZABETH WRIGHT JANE SUSAN WAEHLER 19 Cunningham Rd. F.T.A.; J.C.L.; Orchestra; Marching Band; Crafts; Sewing; School Teacher. Career Choice: Sociology. VIRGINIA M. WAITE 20 Jackson Rd. Art Award; Band; Orchestra; Art Sale; Independent Study; Roll; Folk Mass; Transfer 11; Swampscott; German; History. Career Choice: Art. JOHN JOSEPH WALSH 2 Norwich Rd. Independent Study; Cycling. Career Choice: Engineering. MARY ELLEN WATKIN Janie June 10 Sunday Ginny Aug. 7 Honor Feb. 26 Mel March 20 Rob Oct. 2 Jim Oct. 27 Tom June 23 12 ; May 4 Riding Club 11; Pep Club 11; July 7 17 Croton St. Ceramics; Jewelry. ROBERT D. WATKINS 7 Kirkland Circle Soccer; Baseball; Skiing. Career Choice: Business. JAMES WATSON 196 Oakland St Glee Club; Soccer; Track; Skiing. THOMAS K. WATSON 95 Parker Rd. Music; Photography; Art; Writing. Career Choice: Photographer. SUSAN M. WEBB 90 Overbrook Dr. Ski Team 11, 12; Girl Scouts 10, 11, J.C.L. 10, 12. Career Choice: Veterinarian. DANA CHARLES WHEELER 36 Poplar Rd. Art, Music. Career Choice: Social Work. EDWARD WHEET 14 Beechwood Rd. KAREN E. WHITE 59 Cottage St. Fashion Club 11, 12; Honor Roll. Career Choice: Fashion Merchandising. KAREN LINDA WHITE 10 Halsey Ave. Sunday School Teacher; Sailing. Career Choice: Specialized Teaching. JOHN KEVIN WHITE 33 Dover Rd. Photography; Flying; Camping. Career Choice: Aviation. GLENDA MAIR WILLIAMS 14 Riverdale Rd. May 21 Drama; Music; “Man of La Mancha;” A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12. Career Choice: Teaching. DEBORAH L. WILLIAMSON Debbie 21 Richland Rd. Aug. 7 A Cappella Choir; Fashion Club 11; Drama Club 10; Field Hockey. Eddie Aug. 12 Nov. 14 Sept. 21 Dec. 14 ROBERT GUSTAV WOERNLE 35 Halsey Ave. Tennis; Golf. Career Choice: Lawyer. NANCY ELIZABETH WRIGHT 35 Sterling Rd. Music. MICHAEL KAMIG YACOBIAN 66 Ridge Hill Farm Rd. Sr. Council; J.V. Hockey 10; Vars. Golf 10, 12; Key Club. Career Choice: Business. BRIAN DELISSER YOUNG 100 Royalston Rd. Student Council Pres.; Jr. Class Pres.; Soph. Class V.P.; Key Club. Career Choice: Law. Bob Aug. 8 Aug. 23 March 15 Oct. 11 BRIAN DELISSER YOUNG 197 PETER M. YOUNG 7 Saunders Terrace Mar. 29 Tennis; Golf; Chess; Skiing. Career Choice: Real Estate. ALBERT J. ZAHKA A1 10 Great Plain Ave. Oct. 8 Music; Wrestling. THOMAS ZINCK Tom 19 Pleasant St. Nov. 3 Skiing; Soccer; Baseball; Basketball. Career Choice: Business. DEBORAH ZUCCHELLI Debbie 6 Halsey Ave. Mar. 4 Basketball; A.F.S.; F.T.A. Career Choice: Home Economics Teacher. PETER M. YOUNG ALBERT J. ZAHKA CLASS DUMMY THOMAS ZINCK DEBORAH ZUCCHELLI SENIORS NOT PICTURED Pamela Auburn John K. Boring Robert S. Brown William Christian Clifford Collins Katie J. Cotton Edward C. Cowles Thomas S. Dicecco Deborah Elms Jonathan D. Femald Karen M. Flagg Christopher Flerlage Steven L. Frisbee Jeremy E. Genovese M. Linda Hampe Joseph Herne Jerald N. Katz Richard D. King Peter Lenk David Livergood E. Roley Martin Madalyn Moyes David O’Brien Gary C. Powell Patricia Powell Tracey Rudd Mary J. Salvi Edward R. Speare Michael Strauss Christopher Struthers Kenneth Trow Thomas Wahlstrom HERMIONE HAIRLESS 37 Nobralook Road Feb. 30 Nose Whistling; Turtle Racing; Grand Order of Vestial Virgins; The Glee Fern and Zen Monks for Decency; Miss Student Body 12; Y.F.D. (Youth for Decency); Boyfriend: Malcolm Mannequin. Career Choice: Coke Machine, Hairdresser, or Lady-in-Waiting for Venus de Milo. Alias: Phrancette Phreak, Alias: Francine LaFlesh. 198 199 201 202 Leo Doherty Kevin Carney Grrr! Don’t forget the false eye lashes. 203 We hope you use it as much as we did . . . What’s she got that I haven’t got? Senior Banquet Those infamous songs My mother said there would be nights like this! 204 Senior Banquet They call this a fork Bambi! Welcome to the Senior Class Banquish! 205 Do you wanna dance? 206 Graduation June 9, 1972 208 209 210 w 1 1 j 1 r t 1 ■ f 1 ■ [ Kf x F i : w v 211 212 213 NO PROBLEM IS SO 016 OR SO COMPLICATED THAT 11 CAN T BE RUN AlOAV ' FROM! oiosamSSS In Memoriam 48 Parker Road Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Nurse’s Aide. NANCY ELLEN MURPHY August 26, 1954 — January 7, 1972 You expected to be sad in the fall. Part of you died each year when the leaves fell from the trees and their branches were bare against the wind and the cold, wintry light. But you knew there would always be the spring, as you knew the river would flow again after it was frozen. When the cold rains kept on and killed the spring, it was as though a young person had died for no reason. ERNEST HEMINGWAY In Memoriam 70 Curve St. N.H.S. 11, 12; Stamp Club 11, 12; V.P. 11, 12; Wellesleyan; A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Youth-in- Gov’t Day; J.C.L. 11, 12; part-time work; Drama Club; F.T.A.; Student Supplement; Summerthing. CAROLYN LEE ROBINSON January 11, 1954 — January 16, 1972 Just like that comes the grey shock the unbecoming, harsh subterfuge. Youngly pale, retreating slowly, seeking still death’s ransom for another hour: a day’s wasting comes not always as sunset but rather, like a storm, mist or sand, that covers all and the soul suffocates. The cruel knight, with earthrot smell seizes,, us all, soon or not, but how hard it is to face just like that. debby elms 217 In Memoriam 8 Sumner Road Curt Camping; Woodworking; Motorcycling; Mechanics; Traveling; Music; Drums. RUSSELL CURT COLLINS May 24, 1954-April 27, 1972 Let us live then and be glad while young life’s before us! After youthful pastime had, After old age hard and sad Earth will slumber o’er us. Brief is life, and brevity Briefly shall be ended Death comes like a whirlwind strong, Bears us with his blast along; None shall be defended. GAUDEAMUS IGITUR 218 PATRONS Arthur J. Todesco Rexall Pharmacy (Andrew ' s) Sunshine Dairy Wellesley Hills House of Pizza Wellesley News Agency SPONSORS Richard O. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barrick Douglas F. Barrows Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bigham Mrs. Richard Birch Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bordewieck Mrs. Frederick Bowen Mrs. John S. Clapp Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Corrigan Mrs. John Dalton Mrs. Eugene Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forrester William Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. William Hewett Mrs. William Hibbert Mr. and Mrs. Willem Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Hewette Joyce, Jr. Norman and Jo-Anne Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John King Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Lavine Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Leonard Dr. and Mrs. Paul Levesque Mr. and Mrs. David Locke Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard McQuillan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moor Mrs. Calvin Morser Mrs. Dina Mortarelli Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nickerson John Nimmo Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ohnemus Jr. Theodore Peary Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Pope Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Preston Mrs. Jean C. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. George Pullan Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rabinovitz Mrs. L. T. Reed Dr. and Mrs. Burns Roehrig Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Clive Rush Mr. and Mrs. James L. Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ury Mrs. Charles Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woernle Mr. and Mrs. Ara Yacobian Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young 219 CONGRATULATIONS! THE WELLESLEY SCIENCE CENTER ANDREW S. MACALASTER 239 Washington St., Wellesley 02181 Tel. 617-235-2486 MEN YOUNG MEN 34 Central Street 53 Central Street 235-5000 235-8100 THE SQUARE GALLERY 57 Central Street AVALON TRAVEL 296 Washington St. 770 r T o ' ' w y XtxQ _y- {2omm±. REGAN AND STAPLETON, INC. 965 Worcester Tpke, Route 9 Wellesley, Mass. Telephone: 235-6000 GARDEN Miuots • Auto Glass « Table Tops � Plato Glaaa and OUTDOOR LIVING SUPPLIES _ The Garden Spot in Wellesley £©arden Snce 939 |4 TOOLHOUSE 284 Lin dsn St WeUesl T 295 010 235 2440 CLEANING REPAIRING APPRAI BING 0 KASPER PILIBDSIAN Oriental rugs Brcadlccm 91 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1972 yMacNElL GLASS CO. 269 Linden Street Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Glass-phone 237-0100 • AUTO • HOME • INDUSTRIAL LEO J. J. MacNEIL Proprietor Open 8 to 5 daily 8 to 12 Saturdays a Phones: 235-9638 237 1673 sQcropoiii BEAUTY SALON linden opping Center Wellesley, Mass. Hair Styling by Peter and Flora and Stah A ANDERSON ' S JEWELS TOYOTA OF WELLESLEY CLEANERS 181 Linden Street Wellesley, Mass. 237-1068 221 TRIANGLE SHOP TRIANGLE SHOP E. A. DAVIS CO. 22 Church St. Wellesley, Mass. HOLMAN BLOCK Wellesley, Mass. Ip 1 Sportswear THE MOUNTAIN SHOP 189 Linden St. Jjohnjlouglas WELLESLEY • CHESTNUT HILL WESTON • PRUDENTIAL CENTER 237-2645 Specialists in lightweight outdoor equipment {y iisfiM ICE CREAM AMERICAN EXPRESS -£ THE COMPANY FOR PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL EXTENDS TO THE CLASS OF 1972 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN THE YEARS AHEAD. 16 Grove Street Wellesley Square . . . 237-5590 AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL PLANNERS VILLAGE REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC. Eugenio COIFFEUR D ' ELEGANT 564 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. One Everett Street, Wellesley Telephone 237-1737 222 Index A Cappella Choir.p. 121 Advertisements.p. 219 All Night Party.p. 210 American Field Service Club .p. 108 A.F.S. vs. J.C.L.p. 107 Art Service Club.p. 104 Baseball.p. 90 Basketball, Boys.p. 68 Basketball, Girls.p. 78 Bradford .p. 110 Cheerleaders.p. 54 Club ’72.p. 130 Collins, Russell Curt .p. 218 Computer.p. 47 Cross Country.p. 60 Don’t Drink the Water”.p. 138 Drama Club.p. 116 Ecology Action Club.p. 117 Faculty .p. 18 Faculty Marriages.p. 37 Fashion Club.p. 105 Field Hockey.p. 62 Football.p. 52 French Club.p. 116 Future Teachers of America.p. 103 Golf.p. 92 Glee Club.p. 120 Graduation.p. 208 Gymnastics, Boys.p. 76 Gymnastics, Girls.p. 80 Gym Show.p. 132 Hockey.p. 70 Humanities.p. 48 Independent Study.p. 42 Indoor Track.p. 72 Instrumental Music.p. 122 Junior Classical League.p. 106 Junior Class Officers.p. 142 Junior Red Cross...p. 103 Key Club.p. 112 Lacrosse, Girls.p. 97 Library Aides.p. 41 Marching Band.p. 55 Modern Dance Club.p. 105 Morning Exercise Club.p. 109 Murphy, Nancy.p. 216 National Honor Society .p. 102 Open Campus.p. 49 Photography .p. 44 Robinson, Carolyn.p. 217 Rokicki. Ted.p. 16 Science Club.p. 109 Seminars.p. 126 Senior Banquet.p. 204 Senior Class Officers.p. 155 Senior Play.p. 138 Senior Portraits.p. 158 Senior Prom.p. 206 Senior Superlatives.p. 152 Ski Club.p. 104 Ski Team .p. 82 Soccer.p. 58 Sophomore Class Officers.p. 143 Special Seminars.p. 46 Stamp Club.p. 110 Stratomatic.p. Ill Student Council.p. 113 Swim Team, Boys.p. 74 Swim Team, Girls...p. 64 Table of Contents.p. 3 Tennis, Boys .p. 94 Tennis, Girls.p. 96 Track.p. 88 Twirlers .p. 54 Variety Show 1972 .p. 128 Wellesley an .p. 118 Work Study.p. 40 Wrestling.p. 84 223 On our final page, we say good-bye.Our unique perception of Wellesley Senior High is based on hope — a desire to see the Open Campus program, Independent Studies program, Work-Study, English electives, and other curri¬ culum and educational innovations succeed. We look back through the tunnel of our memories of our days in this school, with all its faults, foibles, successes and failures . . . and say . . . good-bye. 224 — i 1 WELL