Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

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When shall all men’s good Be each man’s rule, and universal Peace Lie like a shaft of light across the land?” — Alfred Lord Tennyson 15385 - ■■■■■■ “All nature is but art unknown to thee, All chance, direction which thou canst not see; All discord, harmony not understood; All partial evil, universal good; And, spite of pride, in erring reason’s spite, One truth is clear, Whatever is, is right.” — Alexander Pope 6 “Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering; In years that bring the philosophic mind.” — William Wordsworth 7 “To see a World in a Grain of Sand, And a Heaven in a Wild Flower, Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand, And Eternity in an hour.’’ — William Blake 8 “The spring is past and yet it is not sprung; The fruit is dead, and yet the leaves be green; My Youth is gone, and yet I am but young; I saw the world and yet I was not seen; My thread is cut, and yet it is not spun; And now I live and now my life is done.” — Chidiock Tichborne In Memoriam Danny Crinspoon Terry Kremer Sebbie Santostefano Space In this tiny place I sit thinking . . . watching . . . listening. It’s my little space, warm and comfortable. Here I can sit and watch the sun lazily giving off its brilliant light. When the sun slowly sets in the West I think to myself; and try to explain to myself why there is war and peace why there is love and hate. My eyes follow bits of dust, drifting to and fro, endlessly my little space grows darker, and the sounds of night gradually begin to be noticed. My eyes feel drowsy and as I settle back to sleep I have the reassuring thought this is my little space. Sebbie Santostefano — 1968 RICHARD CARBONE Assistant Principal PETER VASATURO Assistant Principal BARBARA STEEVES Administrative Assistant 14 Secretarial Staff MARGARET HAMILTON Guidance HENRY DUGGAN JOAN CAEFER EDWARD TOUHEY 16 ROCKWOOD EDWARDS, Work-study Coordinator LILLIAN SHARON, Secretary SANDRA HARRIS PRISCILLA BIGWOOD JILL COLPAK RUTH HAINES, Head Librarian CHRISTINE McCOURT, Secretary MARJORIE WALSH, Secretary Library 17 WAYNE HADLOCK WILBURY CROCKETT, Department Chairman RONNA FRICK JON MORIN PATRICIA ROSENFELD si RALPH GRIFFIN MARTHA FISKE SUSAN ALEXANDER LAWRENCE FISCHER LEWIS GURMAN DENNIS McCORMICK Foreign Languages EDITH LOWY RAYMOND CAEFER, Department Chairman PETER HAGGERTY KATHLEEN HUGHES FRANCES O’BRIEN SARAH HODGES MARY KEENAN LYNN SHATZ KAREN MORRIS 20 JOANNE GOLDFARB COSIMO UBALDINO EILEEN SOPER MILDREN THELEN ETHEL MAYER ALICE WINN DOROTHY MULRY JULIETTE BUNDGUS 21 PAMELA GEORGE L | NDA HADLOCK EILEEN SWEENEY 22 GEORGE KERIVAN, JR. GERALD MURPHY Mathematics RICHARD PALMACCIO ROBERT BATEMAN, Chairman Following his retirement on January 29, Mr. Robert Bateman was replaced as department head by Mr. Joseph Andrew. In addition, two new teachers, Mrs. Marlene Allen and Mr. Howard Levin, joined the department. n MAXWELL MONTGOMERY JAMES BARR GORDON IVANOSKI RANDALL HORSMAN JAMES SULLIVAN JOSEPH ANDREW GEORGE KERIVAN, SR. ALICE MILOT 25 SUSAN PLATI ALBERT PALUMBO PAUL LYDON, Chairman Science JOHN HOWARD EDWARD HERLIN BENJAMIN LEWIS RICHARD HAYES Music And Industrial Arts JOHN OUIMETTE DONALD SULLIVAN ROBERT DAVIS CARL OLSON, Industrial Arts Chairman MILTON ECONOMOS Art SALVATORE SIMONE MIRIAM STODDARD GEORGE McGOFF JOAN LANZA 29 THOMAS CONATY ANN HICKEY ROBERT ALDRICH, Chairman SUSAN COPELL 30 CHRISTINE BURNS HAROLD HINES, Director of Physical Education WILLARD ST. CYR ANNE SULLIVAN Physical Education JOSEPHINE DeVINCENZI MICHAEL MASTRO RUTH ANDERSON, Home Economics NANCY FOSS, Work-study Secretary 32 Reading KATHLEEN GORDON MARJORIE MILLER, Permanent Substitute MARY THOMPSON GERALDINE WEST, Secretarial Staff WILLIAM PARSONS 33 “I’m sorry Gig, but this means six disciplined studies . ‘As I was saying Ross ROSS!” Boys, this is the HIGH bar.” ‘Ah . . . This is Mr. Rokicki speaking ‘That wasn’t part of the homework!” 35 M 4 A ) V - V , ' - 4 , v • ' 4 ' ' . m m 7 , •£ ■ N .4%. ;-v--.- .v ■ ' , ' ! ■ ' . , ’: i ' ■ : . ■ ' v ' ' L ,y -f ' jfciii ' i ' . T ' .‘ ... . ' •‘((V • •■ ' . • - ' H � Sports Red Raiders Complete Season By Trouncing Needham! Sully goes around the end Coach Kerivan The football team finished well but couldn’t quite capture the league title. The effort was outstanding, as many played injured during part of the season. We ek after week, the team leader was co-captain Scott Sullivan. Sully was the leading rusher and pass inter¬ ceptor. Mike Gibson provided the team with a break-away threat, while Peter Eagleson, although often injured, ground up tough yardage for the Red-Raiders. The most surprising and most effective part of the team was the defense. The line led by Steve Whitney and Vern Laux thwarted run¬ ning against them. The secondary led by Scott Sullivan caught most of the opposing team’s passes. Overall, the defensive team played well all year. Special praise should also be given to the three All- stars — Andy Heineck, who played offense, defense and specialty teams, Mike Gibson and Scott Sullivan. Congratulations are in order to all who played. Child ' s Play. 38 Wellesley 36 Fram. North 13 Wellesley 11 Walpole 20 Wellesley 6 Fram. South 6 Wellesley 34 Norwood 7 Wellesley 38 Milton 20 Wellesley 6 Natick 8 Wellesley 48 Dedham 12 Wellesley 6 Braintree 7 Wellesley 20 Needham 0 TRI-CAPTAINS: Mike Gibson, Scott Sullivan, Peter Eagleson First row, I. to r.: Shawn Flanagan, Dick Stoddard, Mike McMahon, Terry Sullivan, Rob Stanton, Tri-Captains, Scott Sullivan, Peter Eagleson, Mike Gibson, Andy Heineck, Sammy Corda, Chris Thorn, Steve Scannell, Vic Steele. Row 2: Kevin McDonald, Mike Keefe, Danny Napoleon, Bill Gentes, John Dale, Doug Lakis, Steve Whitney, Bill Campbell, Gene Champagne, Gary Alberice, Timmy Furdon, Billy Lucenta, Mr. Kerivan. Row 3: Mr. LaBourne, Mr. McDermott, Jeff Eagleson, Dan Sichio, Mike Halligan, Larry Chisolm, John Haycock, Tom Crook, Gerard McCann, Paul Picariello, Mike Fitzpatrick, Scott Morrison, Tom McGreevy, Mr. Edwards. Row 4: Jeff Rush, Steve Lindbergh, Brian O’Connell, Chris Barker, Gary Page, Lee Murphy, ' Bill Bond, Mark Jones, Vernon Laux, Steve Kuniholm, John Whitaker. 39 First row, I. to r.: Linda Gilhooly, Susie Corcoran, Heidi Scholten, Meg Dubbs, Po Harvey. Second row: Tori Burns, Sally Spillman, Wheatsie Corcoran, Kathy Brady, Pam Pierson, Betty Mann, Holly Adams, Donna Hoffman. T y First row, I. to r.: K. Ohnemus, N. Agnew, J. Dummy, P. Thibodeau, F. Caplan, C. Christiansen, S. Whalen, D. Lanza, W. Helfrich, J. Keenan, S. Drew, R. Palmer, T. Dolan, H. MacEwen, P. Staniunius, H. Phillips, B. Whalen. Second row: A. Abraham, J. Sidney, N. Colburn, C. Lowell, L. Hurvitz, F. Scholl, J. Carper, J. Whiting, S. Molloy, J. Phillips, P. Benchley, R. Maccini, C. Carey, P. Martin, P. Scott, D. Soule, H. Collier, D. Watts. Third row: L. Bergonzi, S. Jacoby, J. Landreth, D. Wahlstrom, V. Burgess, T. Lehrer, R. Nutting, D. Slater, B. Daley, D. Hansen, E. Donohue, P. Pelligrino, F. Lovewell, L. Wolf, G. Campbell, M. Bowen. Fourth row: Mr. Gardner Marchant, S. Jones, T. McAuliffe, S. Sawyer, P. Malstead, H. Kanter, J. Cincotta, B. Hasbrouck, B. Hill, S. Caplan, Mr. Bob Davis. 40 First row, I. to r.: Ellen Donohue, Paul Pelligrino, Wendy Helfrich, Scott Drew, Joe Cincotta, Suzi Caplan, Geoff Campbell. Second row: Brian Daley, Sue Molloy, Jon Keenan, Dave Watts, Beada Hill, Henry Kanter. Scott Drew Left to right: Cindy Goodwin, Vivian Lin, Shelagh Spilman, Jenny Reggie, Martha Cook, Birdie Kelsch. ■kJSrMNfrtv ml ' 4 V VV V . i V fV TWIRLERS: Mary McEachern, Betty Deegan, Kathy Stevens, Sandee Vlass, Capt. Debbie Vlass, Eileen Galvin, Terri Beale, Sue Traylor, Michele Delorie, Mary Jane Scannell, Cheryl Gagnon, Mimi Arnold, Eva Wagner, Joanie Doherty. 41 Eagle bulls for more! Which way to the band? Thou shalt not advance. 42 Come to Papa! That’s the last we’ll see of him! 43 Wellesley 2 Fram. South i Wellesley 8 Norwood i Wellesley 1 Walpole i Wellesley 5 Natick 0 Wellesley 3 Fram. North 0 Wellesley 0 Milton 0 Wellesley 0 Braintree 2 Wellesley 2 Needham 2 Wellesley 3 Fram. South 1 Wellesley 6 Norwood 1 Wellesley 3 Walpole 2 Wellesley 3 Natick 2 Wellesley 2 Fram. North 1 Wellesley 2 Milton 1 Wellesley 0 Braintree 2 Wellesley 4 Needham 0 First row, I. to r.: Tom Hession, Brian Fay, Steve Macaulay, Zur Powell, Capt Ricky Tillson, Capt. Dennis Donahue, Capt. George Forster, Rick Copland, Len Moher, Brad Christo. Second row: Larry Neuringer, Tom Coyle, Dave Neises, George Timmons, John Barbieri, Andy Patten, Billy Congleton, Coach Phil Davis, Dave Soule Third row: Ian Copland, Bob Bossange, Billy Fay, Bob Pini, Andy Westbom. John Gregg, John Angus, Steve Mitchell. Wellesley’s soccer team went almost all the way in 1972 and was well-represented on the All-Star team. The five All-Stars were Ricky Copland, Ray Powell, Dennis Donahue, George Forster, and Rick Tillson. Honorable mentions were achieved by Andy Patten and Lenny Moher. The final record of the team was 11 wins, 2 losses, and 3 ties. The suc¬ cessful season was due to a sincere team effort, and other names deserve mentioning. Tommy Hession, Billy Congleton, Ian Cop¬ land, Brad Cristo, Brian Fay, and Steve McCauley played well during the season. Ricky Copland was considered the best player, as he scored 17 goals and led the team in goals and assists combined. Ray Powell led the team in assists. Lenny Moher was also a high scorer. Dennis Donahue was outstanding in goal, thwarting the scoring attempts of opponents. It should be men¬ tioned that in Sport’s Illustrated he was just another “Face in the Crowd.” Ricky Tillson and Andy Patten also provided a potent offensive punch. “Fatty” Forster was an ace defensively. All members of the team deserve congratulations for working together toward a great season. 45 Watching the action on the field Nothing phases Timmy! Beautiful Kick! Let’s go to the hop! Hold everything. Which is the real ball? Day oft 47 Wellesley 25 Walpole 31 Wellesley 20 Norwood 36 Wellesley 22 Framingham N. 33 Wellesley 31 Natick 24 Wellesley 27 Milton 30 Wellesley 32 Braintree 23 Wellesley 18 Framingham S. 41 Wellesley 24 Dedham 33 Wellesley 36 Needham 22 Coming in for a photo finish? Mark Murray, Rich Benner, Dave McCahon Matt Dennen 48 Cross-Country Team Comes Close To Capturing League Title Kevin Greene Front row: Mark Murray, Brian Robinson, Eric Ertman, Ven Hill, Nelson Start, Phil Makins, Dave McCahon, Dave O’Doherty, Bob Gill. Sec. row: Rich Benner, Jim Loutrel, Matt Dennen, Kevin Greene, Andy Kane, Andy Young, Dave Boyden. Having worked the entire summer as individuals, the cross-country team came to school well prepared to bat¬ tle for the league title. They didn’t get it, but came very close. Unlike most of this year’s teams, the cross-coun¬ try team was not expected to do so well. However, the individual efforts were astounding enough to scare the league’s kingpins. Mark Murray went unbeaten in league competition, while hardworking Rich Benner fol¬ lowed close behind to Mark. Dave McCahon, a first-year man, surprised everyone with his quick rise into the top-caliber varsity runners. Captain Bobby Gill ran well, but was surprised by the younger runners, who thrived on competition. Besides Murray, McCahon, and Brenner, there were Kevin Greene, who worked out with the team since ninth grade, Jim Lou¬ trel, and Matt Dennen, who was up there with Murray and Benner all the way. Coach St. Cyr also deserves credit for developing the desire and spirit of the team. Mark Murray is expected to be perhaps the best run¬ ner ever to come through the high school, and one of the best ever to run in the league. Benner, if he con¬ tinues his work, could be right up there with him. 49 Get that ball or BUST!! Field Hockey Team Has A Successful Season Hendo, this is an elbow. Despite the fact that Wellesley lost only one game all season, the Varsity Field Hockey Team ended in a third place tie in the Bay State League. Lack of goal scoring appeared to be the team’s weak point while the defense was the highlight of the sea¬ son. Credit should be .given to every¬ one on the team who showed their best effort, stamina, and spirit throughout the fall. The offense, consisting of Joanne Maccini, Kathy Henderson, Caryl Copland, Heather Collier, and Chris Mitten, rushed the goal and played their hardest to score while the defense, led by Co-Captains Tara Smith, and Maureen O’Hara, and including Sheila Kerivan, Louise Navoni, Donna Buckley, Jean Sulli¬ van and goalie Margaret Sullivan, made it possible for the team to give up only three goals. Thanks go to the managers, Abby Kelley and Sharon Skelley, and also to Coach Burns, who kept the team driving forward through their suc¬ cessful season. Copey lunges for the ball. 50 Wellesley 0 Framingham S. 2 Wellesley t Needham 0 Wellesley 0 Walpole 0 Wellesley 0 Dana Hall 0 Wellesley 1 Framingham N. 0 Wellesley t Dedham 0 Wellesley t Natick 0 Wellesley 0 Braintree 0 Wellesley 1 Weston 0 Wellesley 2 Norwood 0 Battling for the ball. Kneeling I. to r.: D. Higgins, J. Wilson, co-captains M. O’Hara, and T. Smith, L. Navoni, H. Collier. Standing: C. Copland, J. Maccini, C. Mitten, M. Sullivan, S. Kerivan, K. Henderson, J. Sullivan, S. Whalen, D. Buckley, B. Furdon, Coach Burns. Team Mascot helps out. 51 10 - 0-0 Wellesley 44 Norwood 42 Wellesley 78 Hyde Park 17 Wellesley 66 Brookline 29 Wellesley 79 Westwood 16 Wellesley 57 Brockton 38 Wellesley 58 Wayland 36 Wellesley 59 Seekonk 36 Wellesley 50 Needham 45 Wellesley 64 Canton 31 Wellesley 77 Dover-Sherbon 17 Pictured are: Coach Catinella, Beth Smolens, Linny Carleton, Dede Catinella, Marylou Mahoney, Diana Borden, Nancy Mahoney, Sue Podger, Bertie Kelsch, Meg Bennett, Christa Jeutter, Jane Mahoney, Francie Palmer, Kathy McCue, Missy Harvey, Jennie Podger, Kathy Alywood, Ann Him- melberger, Elizabeth Haider, Diana Beach, Monica Green, Sue Bodden, Sharon Vacek, Dotty Duffy, Sue Dacey, Pat Golden, Holly Allen, Amy Heskett, Sally Tuck, Sue Murphy, Donna Schneidewind, Connie Lowell, Mary McGoldrick, Nancy Arnot. 52 Motorcycle Momma Girls ' Swim Team Captures Eastern Mass. Championship Again! I need air! Where’s the water? Wellesley was undefeated for the second year in a row, and coming home from the Championships in Medford this year they had won 25 straight meets, 2 divisional trophies, and 2 Eastern Mass. Champ ionships in two years. Coach Betty Catinella said the team’s success was due to it’s remarkable depth of talent, and that one of her biggest problems was hav¬ ing so many good swimmers and try¬ ing to give each of them a chance to swim and win. After two successful seasons, Mrs. Catinella is looking for¬ ward to an even stronger team next year, when reinforcements are sent up from the ninth grade. Meg Ben¬ nett, quiet pillar of strength, holds most of the Varsity records. Tri-Cap¬ tain Lin Carleton has won 3 League Diving Championships, and she was adequately backed up by Beth Smo- lens. Junior Christa Jeutter was a naturally good swimmer, and added strength to the team. Diana Borden was outstanding in the 100 yard breast stroke and sometimes in div¬ ing. Diana Beach and Tri-Captain Mary-Lou Mahoney were superlative in the free style, and Tri-Captain Dede Catinella excelled in butterfly and moral support. Though it wasn’t easy, Wellesley had some close calls with teams who had stars, notably Wayland, Nor¬ wood, and Needham, but they lacked Wellesley’s depth. The 1972-3 sea¬ son will be remembered. 53 Jim Loutrel and “F. Robby” lead the way 54 The Braves The Squaws 55 8-10 Wellesley 59 Walpole 48 Wellesley 54 Braintree 53 Wellesley 57 Milton 49 Wellesley 44 Norwood 49 Wellesley 63 Natick 65 Wellesley 45 Framingham S. 44 Wellesley 55 Framingham N. 54 Wellesley 52 Dedham 37 Wellesley 58 Needham 61 Wellesley 69 Walpole 40 Wellesley 50 Braintree 60 Wellesley 40 Milton 68 Wellesley 37 Norwood 46 Wellesley 66 Natick 49 Wellesley 44 Framingham S. 50 Wellesley 44 Framingham N. 46 Wellesley 52 Dedham 50 Wellesley 47 Needham 54 Stormin’ Norman from downtown. Big Sul plays the man. Wellesley nets two 56 The Basketball Team Was High- Spirited This Winter First Row: Scott Nickerson, Scott Sullivan, George Moore, Tri-captains Bob Gill, Norm Schmidt, Ver¬ non Laux, Ray Powell, Tom McGreevy. Second Row: John Owen, Dietz Herrick, Tom Crook, Bob Sullivan, Garth Wainman, Bill Fay, Woody, Coach MacDermott. The basketball team, although it had a losing record, was Wellesley’s best show in winter sports. They were exciting, playing 9 cliff-hangers, and 3 barn-burners out of 18 games. They were a high spirited team, and were never expected to do as well as they did. They could’ve won a total of 12 games, but they lost 5 games by margins of 6, 5, 2, 3, and 2 points. Tri-captain Stormin’ Norman Schmidt was Wellesley’s big threat with the ball, and won a spot on the all-star team. But this was really a team in the true sense of the word, and much credit goes to hustlers Tom McGreevy, Bob Sullivan, Scott Sulli¬ van, and captains Bobby Gill and Vernon Laux. The team has big underclassmen, in Tom Crook and Garth Wainman, who should provide thrills next year. Shawn, “Johnny Most” Kelley was another exciting innovation for Wellesley High Basket¬ ball. Wellesley on defense. 57 1-17 Wellesley 0 Norwood 5 Wellesley 0 Framingham N. 2 Wellesley 1 Milton 3 Wellesley 1 Dedham 3 Wellesley 1 Natick 5 Wellesley 4 Framingham S. 5 Wellesley 0 Braintree 2 Wellesley 2 Walpole 3 Wellesley 1 Norwood 5 Wellesley 4 Needham 4 Wellesley 2 Framingham N. 4 Wellesley 0 Milton 3 Wellesley 1 Natick 2 Wellesley 0 Framingham S. 3 Wellesley 0 Braintree 3 Wellesley 2 Walpole 3 Wellesley 1 Dedham 0 Wellesley 0 Needham 1 r 4 V m r. 7T First Row: Mike Smolens, Peter Flerlage, Dennis MacPhee, Co-Captain Lenny Moher, Billy Gentes, George Forster, Mark Reynolds. Second Row: Chip Dillard, Brian Cameron, Jon Maples, Ron Bisplin- ghoff, Ga ' ry Page, Timmy Timmons, Peter Eagleson, Coach Finnegan. 58 The Hockey Team Had A Some¬ what Disappointing Season Gotta go put da puck in Co-Captain Steve Reynolds I The Band adds spirit! The Hockey Team had a disap¬ pointing season, as they could only score 4 goals in the first five games, and opposing teams made camp in Wellesley’s end. Even withstand¬ ing the fact that the opposition rid¬ dled Wellesley’s net with pucks, goalie and co-captain Lenny Moher stopped most of the rubber, and cap¬ tured a position on the All-Star team. Occasionally the team showed a lot of spark, losing by one goal to tough teams. That spark was ignited by ska¬ ters like George ‘‘Fatty’’ Forster, who scored a hat trick against Needham, Peter Eagleson who put the most shots on net, Billy Gentes who scored on a high percentage of his shots, and the lone defensive stand¬ out, Timmy Timmons. Wellesley’s 1- 17 record should be improved in the future by underclassmen such as Peter Flerlage, Mark Reynolds, Jon Maples, and Mike Smolens. Co-cap- tain Steve Goofy” Reynolds gave an all-out effort, even though he was injured part of the year. Mike Smolens covers up 59 This year’s season proved to be a very interesting one tor the Wellesley high Ski Team. Under the direction of Coach Andrew, the team hoped tor a probable third place out of twelve teams in the highly compe¬ titive Bay State League. Although the cross country ski team did not per¬ form as well as the alpine team, we had the largest turn-out that Welles¬ ley High School has ever had for the cross country squad. This demon¬ stration of enthusiasm promises a strong team next year. Co-captains David “Sarge” Sar¬ gent and Lissey “Waffle Ingalls ran a well organized season starting with tryouts at Waterville Valley, in which over fifty participants competed. Dou- gie White started the season by shat¬ tering his leg at the bottom of Can¬ non Mountain when he hit a puddle near the lift line. Billy Congleton and Adria Dillon were the team’s only two casualties during the active season. Billy was hospitalized momentarily for hyperventilation, and Adria was car¬ ried off in a stretcher with minor bruises. Because of the exceptional enthu¬ siasm, the ski team ended its season with a smashing banquet honoring the co-captains, the team members, Coach Andrew, and all of those who made the team so exciting. 60 L. to R.: Robert Erickson, David Butze, Peter Mahlstedt, Dave Hollinger, Glen Williamson, Jeff Hollinger, Betsy Dole, Mike Keefe, S ue Pevear, Lissey Ingalls, David Sargent, Louise Hurwitz, Diana Beach, Doug White, Rob Hailer, Laurie Grimes, Red McAvoy, Billy Congleton, Betsy McAvoy, Ellen Dana, Wendy Haering, Sue Traylon, Chip Rogers, Casey Bennet, Mary McGoldrick, Susie Muirhead. Not pictured: Jeff Fager, Chris Barker, Scott Jones, Adria Dillon. 61 First row, L to R.: D. Johnson, M. Robinson, S. Woodward, Co-captain; Coach Ed Touhey, P. Clau- son, Co-captain; R. Lehrer, N. Reggio. Second Row: A. Black, A. Kuong, R. Kelsch, D. Quigley, J. Dale, J. Moon, B. Moore. Third Row: A. Sebo, H. Neal, R. Nutting, G. Halpin, L. Neuringer, C. Man¬ chester, E. McAulitte. This year’s swim team completed its season with a winning record. Co-cap¬ tained by senior Steve Woodward and junior Pete Clausen, the team combined its efforts to shatter existing records. Peter Clausen set the pace by cutting the school freestyle mark with a time of 4.35.5. Sophomores Gerry Halpin and Cliff Manchester showed promise in the 200 individual medley and diving, respectively. Cliff Manchester placed in the state diving finals, the first sophomore to do so. The team was further bolstered by Bob Nutting, John Moon, John Dale, Allan Kuong, and John Haycock. The team looks forward to an equally successful season next year, as it will be losing only one senior and the experience of this year’s members with next year’s new members will be a force to contend with. La Perfect Dive Gasp! Gasp! 7-6 Wellesley 29 Seekonk 66 Wellesley 52 Dover-Sherborn 41 Wellesley 65 Waltham 29 Wellesley 40 Brockton 55 Wellesley 37 Brookline 51 Wellesley 41 Lexington 54 Wellesley 58 Catholic Memorial 35 Wellesley 50 Norwood 44 Wellesley 50 Cambridge Latin 40 Wellesley 75 Rindge Tech 20 Wellesley 33 Needham 62 Wellesley 41 Phillips Academy 54 Wellesley 51 B.C. High 44 John Dale gets a head start 63 Boys ' Gymnastics Team Hope For Better Results Next Year First Row, L. to R.: Bob Molloy, Rick Tillson, Co-Captains Steve Haley, Greg Hudson, Jeff Burns, Sam Giveen. Second Row: Coach Rusty Wiggins, Joe Sisk, Peter Centenari, Paul Centenari, Doug Rush, Peter Amalfi, Rick Schmidt, Keith Shroeder, John Gregg. Missing: Peter Garland. My hands slipped The boys’ gymnastics team was endowed with some talented perform¬ ers, but not enough of them to match the rest of the Bay State League. Even though their record reflects an off-year, they made respectable showings through most of the season against some tough teams. Captains Greg Hudson and Steve Haley, along with senior Rick Tillson, were probably the backbone of the team. The other gymnasts who sup¬ ported the team were Jeff Burns, Peter Amalfi, Peter Centenari, and Paul Centenari. The team’s underclassmen showed great promise, and more should be heard from Amalfi and the Centenari brothers in following years. They will provide Coach Wiggin and the school with prospects of a rewarding sea¬ son. Tilly does an M L 64 1-6 Wellesley 82 Wellesley 65 Wellesley 69 Wellesley 71 Wellesley 30 Wellesley 78 Wellesley 75 Framingham S. 71 Milton 91 Norwood 71 Natick 72 Braintree 100 Framingham N. 100 Needham 81 A real swinger 65 9-2 Wellesley 42 Natick 26 Wellesley 30 Framingham N 33 Wellesley 50 Milton 25 Wellesley 56 Needham 31 Wellesley 72 Braintree 41 Wellesley 42 Dedham 28 Wellesley 32 Walpole 27 Wellesley 39 Norwood 18 Wellesley 31 Framingham S. 17 Wellesley 41 Hanover 39 Wellesley 53 Scituate 63 The Jump I can’t look! Look at that 1 Time out tor a nap 66 Girls ' Basketball Ties For First Place The game starts! Jhrl k F f ' a m , Aw - . A k ■■ 1 4 wm Kneeling L. to R.: Kathy Henderson, Louise Navoni, Sheila Kerivan, Debbie Higgins. Standing L. to R.: Caryl Copland, Linda Smith, Tara Smith, Karen Hayes, Joanne Maccini, Lyn Edwards, Gail Well- ford, Coach Christine Burns. Absent from picture: Marcia Williams. The Wellesley Girls’ Basketball Team outhustled and outplayed the other teams in the Bay State League to tie for first place. Losing only to Framingham North and beating Wal¬ pole in a fantastic game, Wellesley’s 8-1 league record qualified the team for the Southeastern Massachusetts Tournament, where they placed fourth in the state. The team-work, spirit, and Coach Burns, carried the girls on to victory. High scorers for the team included Sheila Kerivan, Kathy Henderson, Caryl Copland, Tara Smith, and Louise Navoni. Known for their fan¬ tastic defense were Marcia Williams, Linda Smith, Gail Wellford, Debbie Higgins, and Lyn Edwards. Joanne Maccini and Karen Hayes jumped for both offensive and defensive rebounds. Everyone added all of their efforts to come out on top — and they hope to remain there next year. The Girls’ Gymnastics team over¬ came a losing streak to take third place in the Bay State League. Co¬ captained by seniors, Mitty Jones and Judy Slotnick, the team’s deter¬ mination and spirit led them to a 6-2 record. Special commendation should be given to juniors Beth Moon and Deb¬ bie Belitsos and sophomores Betsy Moore and Margo Robinson who qualified for the state meets. The team expects to continue their fine performance next season as only three seniors, the two captains and Birdie Kelsch, will be leaving. Debbie Belitsos, Beth Moon, Betsy Moore, Margo Robinson, Carol Bulger, Jane Mahoney, Nancy Maho ney, Pam Vac- carri, Francie Palmer, Kelly Collins, Barbara Jordan, Debbie Pelles, and Kathy Wright, hope to come out on the top as they have the experience, skill, and coach. The Final Touch 68 - 6-2 Wellesley 46 Framingham N. 59 Wellesley 44 Walpole 38 Wellesley 54 Framingham S. 43 Wellesley 62 Needham 44 Wellesley 69 Braintree 79 Wellesley 61 Natick 52 Wellesley 61 Milton 56 Wellesley 60 Norwood 53 Sitting, left — right: Roberta Kelsh, Judy Slotnik, Mitty Jones. Standing, left — right: Coach Anne Sullivan, Barbara Jordan, Carol Bulger, Kathy Wright, Jane Mahoney, Nancy Mahoney, Kelly Collins, Francie Palmer, Debbie Belitsos, Beth Moon, Margo Robinson, Debby Pelles, Betsy Moore. 69 2-6 Wellesley 30 Milton 33 Wellesley 27 Framingham N. 38 Wellesley 41 Braintree 12 Wellesley 16 Dedham 41 Wellesley 30 Walpole 34 Wellesley 28 Needham 42 Wellesley 36 Natick 30 Wellesley 12 Norwood 45 Charlie Allen in control Perky wins a tough one. Vulcan Mindprobe 70 Where ' s my arm? First Row: Scott Perkins, Co-Captains Tom Roberts, Chris Thorn, Nelson Start, Scott Cameron, Jim Knott. Second Row: Danny Napoleon, Peter Bazigan, Danny McDevitt, Dave Fairneny, Dave Andrew, Michael Camp, Tom Kinkkaid, Larry Connolly, Eddie Bennett. Third Row: Coach Bob Campana, Kevin Donahue, Charlie Allen, Bruce Peck, Mike Fitzpatrick, Dan Scully, Billy Columbo, Asst. Coach Charlie Canoni. Although Wellesley’s Wrestling Team could only muster two wins, the season had many highlights, and the team was endowed with the best wrestler in the Bay State League. He was Chris Thron, who annihilated all his opponents, and proceeded to be considered among the best high school wrestlers in New England. Other wrestlers also stood out as strong points in a weak season. Among the standouts were Scott Cameron, Dave Andrew, Danny Napoleon, and in the tough heavy¬ weight classes, Scott Perkins, Nelson Start, and Michael Fitzpatrick were bulwarks. The team sported a record of 2 wins and 6 losses, but it is deceiving. Two matches, against Mil- ton and Walpole, were squeakers, and had Wellesley pulled them out, they would’ve been a .500 team. However, the season was highlighted mainly by Chris Thorn, the team leader. 7 ) Indoor Track Team Tinishes Its Second Year In The Bay State League First Row: K. Greene, F. Ross, M. Murray, J. Rapheal, Co-Captains M. Marsh, D. Goguen, C. Jones, J. Ryan. Second Row: D. McCann, P. Benmer, G. McCabe, J. Clark, P. Broderick, S. Lindbergh, G. Marsh, G. Campbell. Third Row: B. Bossange, K. MacDonald, J. Carper, J. Cunningham, M. Gibson, P. Murphy, Z. Crocker, M. Davenport, F. Gigliotti, V. Steele, Coach LaBourne. 1-8 Wellesley 36 Norwood 50 Wellesley 29 Framinghan S. 57 Wellesley 24 Milton 62 Wellesley 3914 Walpole 4614 Wellesley 36 Dedham 50 Wellesley 23 Natick 63 Wellesley 31 Framingham N. 55 Wellesley 46 Braintree 40 Wellesley 16 Needham 30 For the first time since its inception in the Bay State League last year, Wellesley’s Indoor Track team was victo¬ rious. They beat Braintree in a hard fought meet which was decided in the final event. Gary McCabe was the high- point scorer for the year, while Mark Murray, and Co-cap¬ tain Dave Goguen consistently took firsts, and Murray broke school records along the way. Jim Raphael, Mike Gibson, Dave McCahon, Rich Benner, and Kevin McDonald were strong, reliable point scorers. Zenus Crocker set a new indoor shot put record, while Gary McCabe set a record in the 600 yard run. Other runners who scored often were Kevin Greene, Vic Steele, John Cunningham, and Co-captain Merril Marsh. The team had good runners but just didn’t have enough. While other teams had as many as 40-50 runners, Wellesley usually had only 20-30. This team should improve as its size expands in future years. 72 73 Senior Line-up. The take-off. 75 Underclassmen 77 Cindy Sullivan — Secretary Sophomore Class Officers Liz Oberfield — Vice President Lauren Glass — Treasurer Cindy Auburn — President 79 80 A 4 81 82 83 Academics I The Work Study Program provides a liason among high school students and businesses of the community. Because of its cooperative nature, it benefits both the students who wish to carry a program of academic courses combined with a job, and the employers who seek employees who are able to work more hours than the average part time help. The contin¬ ued popularity of the program can be measured by the fact that it has been a major part of the curriculum for nearly twenty years. The student participating in the program attends her or his classes during the morning, and works in the afternoon. In this manner, a student has the option to earn money and gain work experience, while receiving credits toward graduation. The major¬ ity of the participants are juniors and seniors, because the age for eligibility is sixteen years. Cheryl Balboni, Nancy Marshall — Music Box Derry Bradshaw — Star Market L to r.: Mary Ellen Power, Ellen Adams, Mary Jane Dolph Nick Knapp — Windsor Press Linden Cleaners Laura MacDonald — Star Market Work-Study Program Provides Students With Valuable Job Experiences Mike Forte — Motor Parts of Wellesley Jill Talbot — R. H. Stearns The Independent Study Committee was formed three years ago in order to broaden the existing curriculum and allow students to develop their interests. Throughout the summers, the Committee, under the supervision of George F. Kerivan, Jr., has continued to expand the program to include guest speakers. Speakers from the McGovern and Nixon campaign head¬ quarters appeared during election time. Marshall Goldman came to speak on the policies proposed by Nixon and McGovern. These were only a few speakers who devoted their time to Wellesley Senior High School. The members of the Committee also spent many hours arranging and compiling a list of opportunities available for students in and around the Boston area. Chances of doing volunteer work in hospital labs, taking part in the Boston Symphony or Boston Opera, participating in interships with the World Council of Affairs or designing and producing original plays or movies were only some of the diverse opportunities offered. Some students wish to do Independent Study of their own creation, and their project ideas are equally different and rewarding. GEORGE KERIVAN JR., Director of Independent Study L. to r.: George F. Kerivan, Jr., Madeleine Grant, Vivian Lin, Debbie Gordon, Sarah Cusick, Mar¬ tha Cook. 88 Programs Chosen For Independent Study Are Diverse And Interesting NAME PROJECT Abrahamson; Kristen . . . , :-r — _ SoQi§i-Sefvtce Archibald, Sara . Study of World Missions Brown, Jennifer . . . Weaving Burguess, Donald . . Performing Arts Campbell, William . Physical Education Caplan, Susan . ... Applied Music Carney, Ellen. Veterinary Medicine Collins, Cathy . . . Charles River Workshop Corey, Fred. . Learning Disabilities Cutler, Robert Odd Reports Cusick, Sarah . “Morality, Society and Law Dana, Ellen . Teacher ' s Aide Dillabaugh, Barbara. . Pottery and Ceramics Dobday, Brian. Design for Architectural Environment Donahue, Ellen . . Music Donahue, Kathleen . Teaching Elementary Students Drummond, Kathy. Silk Screening, Weaving, Macrame Foley, Christine . . Tutoring Elementary Students Forrester, Kathleen. . Hospital Volunteer Fortune, Marcy . . “Theology Issues in the Modern World Garland, Edward . . Musical Recording Techniques Gilfix, Jeff Construction Grant, Madeleine . Graphics Haley, Stephen . Drawing Hatch, Tori. Art Seminar Haven, Brad .... Rock Music Haven, Lisa. Hospital Volunteer Haycock, Jonathan. Physical Education Helfrich, Wendy. . ... Rock Music Heineck, Andrew. Rock Music Higgins, Deborah Journalism Hill, Beada . Applied Music Kaye, Susan . Painting and Weaving NAME PROJECT Kelly, Deborah. “Law, Society and Morality King, Betsy . Fabrics Kremer, Joan .... Charles River Workshop; Tutoring Elementary Students Landry, Sue. Social and Economic Conditions — Appalachia Lucenta, William . Physical Education Lovewell, Frank. “The Painter ' s Eye in New England MacCrellish, Bruce. Study of Eastern Philosophy and Religion Mahoney, Carole . ... The Bible as Literature Mahoney, Mary Lou . . . Physical Education; Tutoring Elementary Students Martin, Michelle. Weaving and Painting McAvoy, Betsy. Teacher Aide McManus, Michelle Veterinary Molloy, Susan . . Christian Service Moore, Joan . . Teacher Aide Moore, Mary . . . Drawing and Painting Navoni, Louise. Perceptual Handicaps Nieder, Frank . Circulatory Operations Nyary, Andree . German IV Pearl, Donna . ... Teacher Aide Pitman, Paula. Painting Rainville, Jay Architecture Reed, Margaret. Piano Reggio, Jennifer . . . “Problems in the City Toolin, Layne. . Macrame and Silver Scholl, Frances . Teaching Music Latin IV Severance, Gail . . . Weaving and Scratchboards Seymour, Jean. . . Teacher Aide Sicchio, Dan Aviation Simches, Sherri. . Student Supplement Smith, Tara . . Learning Disabilities Sobell, Tom. . Figure Skating Stone, Talitha Perceptual Handicaps Villa, Francesa . Tutoring French Journalism In its fourth year of operation, the Student Supplement Program continues to benefit both high school and elemen¬ tary school students in its capacity as a tutorial program. Under the supervision of Susan Plumer, Jeff Clark, Donna Schneidewind, Melanie Kirk and Nancy Donohue, one hundred and fifty students work one or two periods a week tutoring elementary school children at local schools. Some of these students choose to conduct their supple¬ mentary projects as Independent Study courses. A total of ten students are working as assistants at either the Charles River School for the Mentally Retarded or at a local ele¬ mentary school in this manner. This year, Sherri Simches has been responsible for the coordination of the Independent Study Program in connec¬ tion with Student Supplement. Students involved with the Program work on a one to one basis with a child needing extra help, which results in an educationally and personally rewarding experience for each participant. The Student Supplement Program has proved itself to be successful, as evidenced in its overwhelming support by high school students. Programs such as this are also instrumental in guiding students towards selection of future careers. 7 50 Students Tutor Local Elementary Children First row, I, to r.: Melanie Kirk, Nancy Donohue, Susan Plumer. Second row: Donna Schneidewind, Sherri Simches, Jeff Clark. 90 L to r.: Marie Cancel, Denise Goke, Dejenaba Jamila, Kee Wee Barrinek, Rebecca Vasquez, Dana McCurine (Resident Mother). A Better Chance is a program which offers young people an opportunity to increase their knowledge in a more advanced school with better facilities. ABC is a non-profit organization which relies solely on the contributions of the commu¬ nity in which it is located. To be accepted into an ABC program, a student must be distinguished by high scholastic abilities in all academic courses. The financial status of the stu¬ dent’s family is also taken into consideration. The applicant is required to take an SSAT, and successfully complete a Summer Session Program. The Wellesley ABC Program is an all girls program. Five are from New York, two are from Cleveland, and one is from Philadelphia. Two of the girls are Jun¬ iors, and the other six are Sophomores. They live in a house provided by We lles¬ ley College along with a resident couple, the McCurines, and a tutor. This is the first year of the ABC program in Wellesley, and the girls hope to continue it with the help of the community. As one commented, This is a new experience for us as well as the town, and we feel that we can achieve the utmost. It was difficult at first, but we managed to adjust to the new environment. Through ABC, New Students Enroll In Wellesley High School 91 L. to r.: Phil Dana, Nina Baghai, Jane Cullinane, Linda Wroblewski Student Volunteers Assist Librarians The library aides facilitate work for students and librarians. They aid in processing of new books continu¬ ously being added to the high school’s library. Their work includes checking out books, typing, shelving, and helping other students to locate materials. Their service is invaluable for the maintenance of the library. Students Learn Via The Computer Inside Room 122 sit two impassive teletypes. Of these, only one is con¬ nected to the “brain”, the other is passively existent, serving only to duplicate paper tapes, while making much noise. Approximately forty stu¬ dents take advantage of the com¬ puter, focusing their attention upon the first, more active teletype. Because of the connection via phone, the teletype is able to draw pictures, ask questions, and supply answers, when fed the correct information. Unfortunately, the machine is not always “up”. Yet, when it is, it is well attended by students eager to match their intelligence against that of the computer. 92 Lamont Thompson, V.P. and General Manager WBZ Radio T V. i John Anderson, sales manager for Ch. 38, addresses the class. School Radio Station WORT Two floors below the bandroom lives the newest addition to our High School. Here lies W.O.R.T., a catchy acronym for Wellesley’s Own Radio Transmitter, and, in fact, Wellesley’s only radio station. Built and operated by students, as part of the English Dept, electives, this flea powered sta¬ tion has visions of increasing its sig¬ nal and joining the big time. The studio and control room are one-quarter scale replicas of those found in any commercial installation and reflect, in quality, the care that went into their construction. The two rooms are jammed with records, files, equipment and bodies. The floors are hidden by a distracting purple carpet which grows up the walls and onto the ceilings. The facilities are remark¬ ably professional, despite the con¬ trolled chaos that pervades the scene. Students come by to make solid-gold requests and often stay awhile. It is the people, not the shiny new turntables or six-way mic-mixer that will make this station. WORT, with its managers, engineers, D.J.’s and just plain interested folk looks as if it has succeeded. Brad Haven, D.J. and sports announcer. 93 Tim nnTTnrmniKi K !• HfPl r ■! - � ( 1 1 SENIORS Senior Superlatives Most Dependable Boy — Jeff Fager . waits for most dependable girl. Class Wit-(less) — Steve Reynolds 96 Most Punctual — Joe Late Class Saint — Holly Fromer . nineteen hundred and seventy three years too late. Class Devil — David Neises checks upstairs. . Lois who? 97 Most School Spirit — Shelagh Spilman Whoopee!! Most Athletic — Peter Eagleson and Kathy Henderson They hit it off. Most Likely to Succeed — Scott Sullivan With a head start 98 99 Kristen Abrahamson Kris July 8 Ellen Adams June 22 Louis J. Albano, Jr. Louie Aug. 23 Alba Gary Alberice Nov. 6 Charlotte J. Allen Jan. 6 100 L. Glenn Allen Glenn July 21 Nancy Montague Alton Apr. 23 Kelo Loretta Ammons Ounce Aug. 31 Nancy Ellen Angelini Angel July 15 Sara Elizabeth Archibald Mar. r Michele Ann Arsenault Aug. 6 Nina L. Baghai Nov. 19 Cheryl Ann Balboni Che Sept. 26 101 Randall Mark Barbera Randy Apr. 18 John Barbieri Apr. 27 Christopher B. Barker Smokey June 22 Sally Bazirgan Robert Battaglia Hale Aug. 12 Teresa A. Beale Jan. 27 Elizabeth Marie Beebe Lisa Sept. 14 Peter J. Begley Bagels Aug. 24 Terri May 18 Martha G. Bens Bensey Sept. 27 Kenneth Bleckley Kenny B. Jan. 3 Candace Lee Booker Can dy May 2 103 Peter S. Boudreau Boosh Dec. 7 Derry Bradshaw June 14 John Broderick May 2 Peter R. Broderick Wickus Oct. 25 Donald M. Burguess, Jr. Don June 30 Jeffrey Burns Spiderman Jan. 9 Cathleen A. Callahan Cathy Oct. 25 Gerald Thomas Cameron, Jr. Gerry Aug. r 104 Gordon Scott Cameron Scott Apr. 23 Soup William Campbell Jan. 29 Deidre Catinella Joy Cattanach Karen Elizabeth Caverly May 24 Oct. 13 Dec. 8 105 Joe Joseph A Cincotta June 13 Rita Ciwkacz Oct. 3 Christopher Martin Clark Aqua Feb. 24 Suzanne Corcoran Susie Oct. 13 Frederick D. Corey Fred Adam G. Corneel Apr. 9 Ernest J. Corrigan Buddy Oct. 24 Alison Hatch Costello Ali Apr. 8 Oct. 29 107 Patrick Coughlin Feb. 18 Joseph Mathew Covati Crow-vat Aug. 29 Nancy A. Crounse Nance July 1 Chris Cuetara Mar. 9 Patricia A. Cullinane Peppermint Jan. 27 108 Susan Marie Dacey Apr. 6 Brian J. Daley Nov. 17 Deidre Hidden Daly Deedee Oct. 13 Marilyn Damon July 11 109 Melissa Davis Missi Apr. 17 110 Brian Dobday Dec. 27 Mary Jane Dolph Janie Mar. 27 Dennis James Donohue Denny May 25 111 Peter S. Eagleson, Jr. Eagle July 31 Anne Earls Sept. 14 Cheryl Eastman Oct. 30 112 Robert Gordon Edison II Bob July 7 Deborah J. Edwards Lyn Mar. 16 David Ewer July 29 Geoffrey Ellis Geoff Apr. 17 Jeffrey Fager Jeff Dec. 10 Lee Eustis You-ee July 9 Brian P. Fay Apr. 23 113 Pam Pamela H. Fay Apr. 11 James Patrick Feeney Feens Sept. 15 Joel Feingold May 27 David Ferguson C.C. May 28 Carol Ann Ferrari Dumb Bunny Oct. 1 7 Shawn Richard Flanagan Mar. 22 James T. Furdon Jimmy Nov. 18 Daniel Graham Gagnon Bake-0 July 5 115 Debbie Garguilo Jan. 20 ■ ■ Edward R. Garland Ted June 1 Lisa Gary Sept. 21 William L. Gentes Billy Feb. 19 Candace Lynn Gerth Candy Fed. 12 Charles Michael Gibson Mike Dec. 6 Gordon R. Gifford Don July 17 Gig Frank Gigliotti Oct. 13 116 Terry Raymond Ginn July 11 117 David Gosnell Gossy Mar. 21 James John Greaney, Jr. Monika Green Jim Oct. 12 June 2 John Gregg June 9 Nancy Eden Gubellini May 26 118 Jam l Candace Marie Hajko Candy Sept. 10 Stephen A. Haley May 16 Linda-Jean Hall Chicklet Sept. 3 Janet Carol Harvey Fo Oct. 27 Thomas Francis Harwood, Jr. Howie Dec. 31 Robert Hasbrouck Sept. 12 Tori Victoria Hatch Oct. 4 120 Bradford Haven Brad Oct. 19 Marilyn Heaney Mar. 22 Mike Heffernan Heff Feb. 25 Andrew Heineck Reverend Feb. 2 Wendy Helfrich Silver Sept. 29 Katherine Henderson Hendo Oct. 6 Andrew Foster Herrick Dietz Sept. 6 William Herterich Herb Nov. 18 121 Jean Hildebrand Nov. 23 Beada Helen Hill Dec. 8 David Hollinger Dave Feb. 2 Leslie Westervelt Horner Hornet Dec. 17 Pamela Susan Hoskyns Lordy Dec. 7 122 V Alicia Greene Ingalls Lissey Aug. 25 Celia Rebecca Ito Apr. 19 Joyce Marie Jabaily Aug. 21 Steven Henry James Steve Dec. 28 Katherine E. Jansson Kathy May 1 123 Stephen N. Johnson Stevan Sept. 24 Sandra Jane Johnston Sandy Feb. 8 Henry Kanter Apr. 4 Douglas Kaplan Sue Susan Ellen Kaye June 19 Jay Jasper Maiorana Aug. 1 124 Michael Keefe Mike Mar. 27 Jonathan Knight Keenan Keeno Nov. 10 Michael Kellett Mike Feb. 10 Frederic Crayton Kelley Fred Apr. 20 Deborah Susan Kelly Debbie Sept. 10 Door Doreen Kelley July 20 Cate Mimi Kelly Feb. 1 125 Susan Elaine Kerr Dec. 30 Dianne Knowles June 11 126 Rick Frederick D. Kubitz Dec. i Carl Steven Kuniholm Kuni Feb. 21 Paula LaCoy June 25 Susan Margaret Landry Stiff Feb. i Marcia Ann LaPlace Marcia Jan. 9 Bob Robert Lassiter Jan. 13 127 Edward Vernon Laux, Jr. Foxy Mar. 17 Margaret Beverly Layman Muffy May 31 Eddie Edward R. Levites July 8 Vivian Kwang-wen Lin Sept. 22 Jeffrey B. Lindin Jeff Apr. 28 ■ Faith Bannister Lockwood Sept. 19 Karen A. Longracre Mar. 5 Kathleen Ann Loscocco Feb. 17 128 Jack Sherman Lovewell Feb. 19 Jack Sherman Lovewell Feb.19 Stephen Michael Macaulay Steve May 18 Joanne Maccini Chuckie Mar. 3 William Bruce MacCrellish Bruce Aug 18 129 Kevin Macdonald Ab Apr. 26 Pamela L. Maddix Pam Mar. 11 Laura Macdonald May 2 Richard Norman Magnanti Aug. 20 Timothy J MacDonald Jim June 4 Carole Mahoney Jan. 5 Merrill Marsh Aug. 10 Josephine Elizabeth Maxwell Jo Mar. f 131 Charles John McCreery III Jay May 23 Richard D. McDaniel Rich Aug. 7 Barbara McDermott Muscles sept. 21 132 Anne McGovern Apr. 7 Brian T. McHugh June 13 Randall S. McIntyre Randy Aug. 1 7 Marcia Anne McKenney July 25 Thomas Michael McMahon Mike May 1 Deborah M. Mekelatos Mek Feb 11 Randall R. Melvin Randy Aug. 24 133 Ellen H. Merchant Eltie Aug. 20 Daniel Meyerhoff Dan Dec. 27 Beth Amy Miller May 21 Marianne Miller Feb. 23 Hills Arthur Mills June 13 Rick Richard L. R. Miner Aug. 14 Christine Mitten Chris Dec. 25 Van Bockus Moeller Bockus Aug. 22 Gump Lennox Moher March 4 134 George E. Moore III Buckfire Nov. 24 James Moses May 24 Ramon Sebastian Morant Ray Oct. 23 135 Donna Murphy Sept. 9 Lorraine Murphy Aug. 11 Martha Muzzy Feb. 10 Louise Marie Navoni Sept. 10 David Theodore Neises Dave Dec. 7 Joyce Valerie Newton Nov. 3 Frank Nieder Mar. 24 Lindsay Jean Noble Apr. 24 Patricia Marie Noyes Patsy June 12 136 fff wMftfi Susan Westland Nye Suenye Mar. 2 Brian D. O’Connell Oct. 12 Andrew Wright Patten Lou Aug. 21 Marcia Lynne Patterson June 4 John Peirson, Jr. Oct. 12 137 Paul Pellegrino Aug. 7 Scott C. Perkins Nov. 21 Elisabeth Pepper Liz Nov. 15 William M. Perry Bill Oct. 28 Jeffrey William Perani Jeff Nov. 9 William C. Peterson Bill Sept. 22 Sue Susan Podger Mar. 27 139 John C. Prescott May 9 Sibylle Pulling Sib Feb. 22 Peter Reed Zoom In July 24 Donna R. Roberts Nov. 4 Thomas Roberts Tommy June 11 Brian Robinson Robby Dec. 8 Lauren Robinson Laurie May 27 Mark Robinson June 14 141 Sally Ann Russell Nov. 29 Camilo Andres Saldarriago Dec. 7 Virginia E. Sampson Ginny June 27 David Rutledge Sargent Apr. 5 John Sawyer Nov. 8 142 Stephen Scannell Bubbles Aug. 3 Norman Howard Schmidt Storm in Oct. 24 Frances Beth Scholl Fran Dec. 21 Heidi Ann Scholten Heidelberg Nov. 26 John Edwin Schuler Ed Oct 28 Peter B. Scott Earthquake June 30 Jane L. Sears Aug. 11 etsy J. Sellers Nov. 1 143 Gail Severance Sept. 20 144 Tara Ann Smith Boom Mar. 9 Tomas Sobell Tom Nov. 19 Calno David Soule Mar. 28 Nikolaos Souris June 23 Shelagh Elizabeth Spilman July 16 Robert E. Stanton, Jr. Nelson R Start Apr. 15 Nel May 19 Victor J. Steele V J. June 28 145 Richard A. Stoddart Chobe Aug. 14 Talitha Irene Stone Tally Apr. 23 Daniel E. Sullivan Danny Apr. 22 Robert Timothy Sullivan Bob Feb. 10 Julia Ann Sweeney Julie June 30 Kathryn Sweeney July 17 Scott Sullivan Dec. 14 Terrance M. Sullivan Bubba June 17 Stephen Sykes Oct. 31 Jill Talbot Jane E. Thibodeau William R. Thar Apr. 7 June 8 Bill June 16 147 Christopher Thorn Chris Dec. 2 Tilly M. Richard Tillson Apr. 1 George Timmons Tim June 23 Virginia Traylor Ginger Sept. 7 Stephana Topliffe Steph Dec. 23 II Norman C. Treadwell Aug. 30 k a Craig Turner Sept. 21 148 Keith Weeks May 31 Kathleen S. White Feb. 1 David Allister Watts July 20 149 Carol R. Wight Feb. 11 Douglas P. Wight Doug June 24 Karen Williams June 12 Glen R. Williamson Feb. 21 Roberta Wilmarth Robin Nov 29 150 John Howard Wolf Aug. 2 Stephen Woodward Woody Sept. 11 Thomas Corey Wright R.I.P. Oct. 10 Joy Young Mar. 31 Emyou Yemane Dec. 1 Karen Zahn June 25 Christine Barbara Zarada Chris July 16 Seniors Not Pictured Richard Ashburne Gayle Burgess Brian G. Campbell Jeffrey M. Conte Susan Cowles Kerry Duggan Linda K. Gunwaldsen Harry Hooven Robert Hopson Carlos Ingrao ' Wictiulas r-Knapp Joan Moore Andree Nyary Michelle Paradis Elizabeth Russel Thomas Ryan, Jr. Janet Seifert Elizabeth Smolens Martin W. Taubert Layne M. Toolin Douglas White Timothy R. Wilson 151 152 Best Looking Senior 153 Activities 1 55 First row, I. to r.: Ron Tiberio, Ann D ' Angelo, Linda Fuss, Po Harvey, Kathy Maloney, Moe O ' Hara, Barbara Malt, Robe rta Benotti, Pam Hoskyns, Suzi Caplan, Sue Nye, Gail Severance, Fran Scholl, Cheryl Eastman, Sara Rabinowitz, Sharon Skelly, Carole Mahoney, Michelle Patadis, Barb Walters, Debbie Belitsos, Holly Fromer, Cindy Malley, Kathy Ross, Debbie Chivers, Judi Slotnick. Second row: Madelyn Grant, Debbie Rice, Mimi Kelly, Mary Ellen Power, Cindy Doran, Jenny Brown, Greg Hudson, Peter Centenari, George Moore, Scott Sullivan, Andy Heineck, Dave Birney, Candy Hajko, Joy CattanactT, Plato’s Republic, Monika Green, Marcia Patterson, Claire MacMaster, Mark Robinson, Brian Dingman, Jeff Giltix, Fren Ross, Peter Reed, Karen Musser, Kathy Jansen, Lindsay Noble, Linda Jordan, Debbie Gordon. Third row: Sara Archibald, Michele Martin, Sue Kaye, Martha Muzzy, Susie Kern, Pam Massard, Tara Smith, Lyn Edwards, Jean Sullivan, Ann Crigler, Vicki Barstow, Heidi Scholten, Diana Borden, Diana Burkholder, Joanne Hehre, Lisa Barnes, Nancy Donohue, Sherri Simches, Martha Cook, Sue Podger, Vivian Lin, Carol Akerson. Fourth row: John Cunningham. Terry Ginn, Chris Barker, Joseph Whelehon, Gil Stewart, Dave Hollinger, Bill Perry, Bob Gill, Bob Sullivan, Glen Williamson, Markian Stecyk, Bob Hasbrouck, Jim Feeney, Randy McIntyre, James Brester. Missing: Sarah Cusick, Bill Gentes. N.H.S. The National Honor Society had a very active and successful year. Under the dynamic leadership of Carol Akerson, NHS held many bake- sales to earn money for the support of their foster child. NHS also spon¬ sored a tutorial program. The mem¬ bers participated in the “It’s Aca¬ demic” television show. Team mem¬ bers were Sarah Cusick, Jeff Gilfix, and Sherri Simches. Mr. Tiberio, the group’s new advisor, has added many new dimensions. 156 First row, to r.: Treasurer Kathy Forester, Vice-President Betsy Seller, President Tally Stone, Secretary Kathy Maloney. Second row: Debbie Mekelatos, Lisa Gary, Jane Rogers, Jack Lovewell, Jon Bates, Romana Rizzi, Beth Caruso, Dotty Duffy, Carrie Forden. The Junior Red Cross is comprised of sincere and devoted volunteers whose presence has been felt and appreciated at Medfield State Hospi¬ tal, the Protestant Guild for the Blind, the Newton-Wellesley Hospital, and at the monthly Bloodmobiles. At Medfield State Hospital, the stu¬ dents talk with the patients and organize activities. At the Protestant Guild for the Blind, the volunteers work energeti¬ cally with students who, in addition to their blindness, bear other handicaps. The objective of the Junior Red Cross is to bring these disadvantaged people closer in touch with the out¬ side world through shopping trips, small tutorial sessions, and monthly swimming sessions. All of the work has proved to be worthwhile and gratifying for the club members. Special thanks to the club’s advisor, Miss Kathleen Lesti- tion. Junior Red Cross Future Teachers Of America The Future Teachers of America is a club whose goal is to expose stu¬ dents to the profession of teaching through actual experience in the classroom and in tutoring individuals. There are also opportunities to attend courses in special education and to help the learning experience for mis¬ treated children become a lighter burden to carry. This year, the club also sponsored and directed Christ¬ mas plays produced by a large cast of elementary school children. The club, which tries to give its members the genuine feel of the teaching experience, is an asset to the community and gives the stu¬ dents a valuable pre-employment experience. Outside of the schoolhouse, the club has taken part in potluck dinners raising money for retarded children and attending a concert which was presented by the students of Perkins Institute for the Blind. First row, I. to r.: Vice-President Beth Caruso, President Tally Stone. Second row: Betsy Sellers, Barb Malt, Pam Vaccari, Debbie Carleton, Ellen McArdle, Debbie Belitsos, Sharon Clark, Lynn Callahan. Third row: Sue Hoyle, Monika Green, Gretchen Fulham, Romana Rizzi, Barb Dilleboughe, Kathy Aylward, Mandy Allen, Nina Cliff, Dotty Duffy, Joan Greene, Mary Ann Noonan, Pam Hoskyns, Rosemary Sargent. 157 Due to a disappointing lack of interest, this year’s ski club has had very little success as far as trips have been concerned. The apparent apa¬ thy was noted at the time of the club’s picture, when only eight of the club’s more than thirty-five members showed up for an event which usu¬ ally draws people not even con¬ nected with the club. Many exciting voyages have been planned, but all have been cancelled because of a lack of participation. Perhaps this apathetic attitude will change when improved weather conditions gener¬ ate a little excitement in the skiers. First row, I. to r.: Ray Powell, Barbara Jordan, Bob Gorgone, Blaire Cruickshank. Second row, I. to r.: Lauri Grimes, Lisa Moffie, Kathy Proctor, Andy Patten. Ski Club Art Service Club First row, I. to r.: Jack Lovewell, Frank Lovewell, David Rosenberg, Jean Brasil, Vicki Callinan, Francie Reeves, Mr. Gow, Advisor. Thanks to the Art Service Club, our school has become brighter and more colorful. Their decorations cap¬ tured the holiday spirit in the cafete¬ ria for the Winter Concert. The artistic abilities of the clubs members are much appreciated at various special occasions such as the concert. 158 Junior Classical League First row, I. to r.: Secretary Ann Garrity, Laurie Martell, Nancy Webb, Debbie McManus, Nancy Twitchell, Betsy Moore, Barb Malt. Second row: Clark Ewer, Advisor Mrs. Mary Keenan, Gretchen Fulham, Fran Scholl, John Angus, Ron Collier, President Scott Cameron, Vice-President Pam Hoskins, Tally Stone, Romana Rizzi, Janet Sherrer, Margo Robinson. Third row: Sharon Crowley, David Ewer, Bob Hasbrook, Richard Ahbram, Rob Downing, Ray Wilson, Don Robinson, Frank Lovewell, Treasurer Rosemary Sargent. The Ciceros and Virgils of our time find their outlet not on the tablet, but rather in the Junior Classical League which dons its toga monthly at the high school. Its members receive great insight into the times when today’s ruins were new additions. At the same time, a grand time is had by all (complete with ambrosia). The highlights of this year’s school were the play presented by Mrs. Keenan’s fourth year Latin class, the basketball clash between the JCL and an upstart group of new world barbarians — AFS, and the JCL state-wide Olympiad which would send Grandfather Julius spinning on his ear. Thanks go to Mrs. Mary Keenan for her great interest and enthusiasm in the organization, especially for arranging a trip to Switzerland last April and other ventures to Europe which included pitching camp in Rome, Greece, and England in past years in an attempt to keep an eye on the whole empire. The Argonauts 159 A.F.S The main goal of A.F.S. is to send American Students abroad to study and to receive Foreign students here at home so they can learn about the American way of life. One money-raising activity sponsored by the A.F.S. chapter at the high school was submarine day, held on the day of the Natick-Wellesley football game. The day was both profitable for the organization and very enjoyable for all who attended. To inform students of the purposes and opportunities made available through A.F.S., two assemblies were held at the Junior High School as well as two at the Senior High School. Members meet monthly to discuss various activities. An Italian dinner, in which all members participated, was held at the President’s house. The group also chal¬ lenged the J.C.L. to an annual basketball game. This year, A.F.S. has welcomed two students from foreign countries who are studying at the high school. They are Rita Ciwkacz from Australia and Romana Rizzi from Italy. Rita Ciwkacz — Australia Romana Rizzi — Italy Kneeling, . to r.: Rosemary Sargent, Mazi Vacarri, Francie Palmer, Eliot Powell, Kathy Forrester. Sitting, . to r.: Mr. Ubaldino, Advisor, Gretchen Fulham, Vice President, Blair Cruickshank, Secretary, Rita Ciwkacz, Lee Eustis, President, Romanna Rizzi, Kevin Donahue. Standing, . to r.: Donna Scheiderwind, Nancy Angelini, Dotty Duffy, Nina Cliff, Karen Musser, Tom Johnson, John Angus, Pam Boyd. Nancy Cowers, Barbara Cassidy, Debbie Byington. Stairs, I. to r.: Missy Ross, Linda Pullan, Sharon Skelly, Debbie Higgins, Caryl Copland, Joan Green, Lyn Callahan, Sharon Clarke, Marianne Noonan. 160 161 162 Bradford The group that is seen fretting over deadlines on a bi-monthly basis among the masks and other assorted paraphernalia in Room 306 is the Bradford staff. The Bradford is pieced together by the editor, Bruce MacCrellish, Fea¬ tures Editor, Lin Carelton, Literature Editor, Rich Bailey, Political Editor, Doe Kelly and Sports Editors, James Feeney and Lyn Edwards. Mr. Gur- man provides the advice, Matthew Downing, the spice, Bill Malley, the reviews, and Peter Ajamian, the pho¬ tography. There is also the flow, or rather ebb tide, of print from the rest of the student body. The motto, Do you believe?’’ typifies this strange collection of characters. Left to right: Bruce MacCrellish, Bill Malley, Matthew Downing, Peter Ajamian, Michelle Martin, Mr. Lew Gurman, Advisor, Lyn Edwards, Cathy Murlow, Rich Bailey, Beth Caruso, Lin Carleton. Jim Feeney is missing. Morning Exercise Committee As strains of I Wish They All Could Be California Girls” float mer¬ rily across your homeroom, you know the Morning Exercises Committee is again hard at work trying to enrich the cultural wasteland at our high school. Selections range from Stra¬ vinsky to the Fugs (huh?) with lots of Beach Boys in between. While we daily listen to a myriad of faceless voices giving scintillating announcements, at right we gaze at their voiceless faces. Can you match them up? Mrs. Fitzpatrick is the Master Con¬ trol. L. to r.: Dave Rosenberg, Dave Smith, Peter Benchley, MaryAnn Mooradian, Louisa Sidney, Sue Hoyle. 164 Science- Ecology Action Club The Ecology Action Club and the Science Club merged together this year for students interested in one, or both of these fields. Certain members of the club did research concerning the flood plain on which this school is built while others planted bulbs and picked up litter to help beautify the school grounds. In addition to organ¬ izing the traditional “Earth Day” activities, the club sponsored a sci¬ ence fiction movie festival. Trips were to the New England Aquarium and to Mass. General. Vivian Lin Sue Plati, Advisor L. to r.: Peter Bothwell, Muffy Layman, Scott Drew, Madeleine Grant, Peter Ziegelman, Sally Whalen, Vivian Lin, Chris Schroeder, Sue Plati (Advisor), Sue Kaye, Sally Adzigian, Nina Baghai, Martha Turner, Debbie Gordon, David Rosenberg. Stratomatic Club Baseball was never so innovative and exciting as it is in the stratomatic league of Mr. Carr. There are no bats and balls, but only dice and cards. With the computer—made cards geared to mathematical chance, the league never fails to produce realistic performances by such stars as Vida Blue, Willie Stargell, and Joe Torre. The year begins with a draft in which each manager selects his play¬ ers for their talents in areas such as fielding, running, throwing, and get¬ ting on base. The league is split into two divisions — the screwballs and oddballs. Each division contains four teams aptly named by their manag¬ ers; Mr. Barr, John Harackiewicz, Bob Eaton, Russ Gilfix, Lance Wolf, Craig Turner, John Wolf and Andy Nimmo. 166 Key Club The Key Club is an international organization, its objective being to offer aid wherever needed for its local communities. The Key Club runs the concession stands at all home basketball and football games. They ably take charge of the Thanks¬ giving game rally. The club sponsors car washes to obtain funds for the yearly international meeting. This year’s was held in Chicago. The members also aid community activi¬ ties by working for the Red Cross Blood Drive and helping out Project ABC. It is nice to have a club that really does something! Somewhere in the picture are: Joe Strazuola. T. J.. Ray. Bob. Rick, Mike. Jim Knott. Jim Raphael. Chip Turgeon. Jeb Bachman. Larry Connolly, Andy. Jolly Pierson. Brian O’Connell. Dave Fitzgerald. Larry Corda, Peter Boorman, Steve Scannell, Tom McGreevey. Bill Fay. Steve MacCauley, Rick Copeland. Doug Lakis, Pete Flerlage, John Maples. Jeff Eagleson, Bill Lucenta. Scott Sullivan. Mike Keefe. Not pictured: Peter Loiter (Advisor). 167 168 169 Student Government Pictured are: Peter Adjemian, Cynthia Auburn, Diana Beach, Robert Bossange, Amy Bradley Nick Burns, Sarah Carleton, Mary Caruso, Karen Caverly, Nancy Cavers, Fred Corey, Debbie Costello, Kelley Cummings, Sue Dacey, Sue Dalton, Kathy Donahue (President), Kevin Donahue, Joanne Elliott, Jeff Fager, Dave Fitzgerald, Nancy Gubellini, Linda Higgins, Tom Johnson, Laureen Martel, Jo Maxwell, Gerard McCann, Debbie McManus, Debbie Mekelatos, Sue Muirhead, James Myers, Mary Noonan, Donna Parella, Linda Peltin, Ray Powell, Sylvia Powell, John Prescott, Mary Scannell, Donna Schneidewind, Sherri Simches, David Smith, Robin Snyder, Elizabeth Speare, Cynthia Sullivan, Peter Taggart, Greg Taylor, Martha Turner, Nancy Twitchell, Kathy Twitchell, Robyn Williams. Last year, members of the Student Council, after much controversy, voted to end the group and initiate a new one, the Student Government. In an effort to cease the popularity aspect of the council, the members of the Student Govern¬ ment elect the organization as a course. With George Kerivan Jr. serving as advisor, the totally student-run Government meets weekly to work on such sub¬ jects as an Alternate Semester program, seminars, and history electives. The group also sponsored several social activities such as a Pizza Night and a Vari¬ ety Show. The Student Government is meant to represent the students of Wellesley High School by bringing to the school’s attention any opinions and suggestions of its student body. Leaders of this group are Kathy Donahue and Robyn Williams. The success of the program in its first year has merited its continuation for future classes. 170 Student Advisory Council The Student Advisory Council to the School Committee is in its first year of existence at Wellesley High School. Its primary purpose is to serve as a liaison between the stu¬ dents of Wellesley Public Schools and the members of the Wellesley School Committee. The council has no voting power, but merely comments and brings the student opin¬ ion into focus for School Committee policies and decision. The Advisory Council has been involved with the School Committee and other town officials in working for the pas¬ sage of the proposed addition to the High School at town meeting. They have also been working on a revision of the School Committee policy manual. In addition to meeting with Superintendent Richard Goodman and School Committee members on Wednesday afternoons, the students hold their own meetings, and meet with the Committee at its regular sessions every other Monday. Still, the main objective of the Student Advisory Council is to organize the Council as an integral part of the Wellesley School System, and to bring the student voice to members of the community. I. to r.: Steve Woodward, Nancy Donahue, Meg Stone, Tom Johnson, Peter Taggart. 171 dnppxrvcj pa.viatbru,sk ' ) vnosc ' e. evvl rec WaxrS j c Vp S w doork. D (-fr-Qrr bf-hna .. j brokery agetsk ir UOUS Se.ve.raJ, gaorc)s cx p end cx e_s of 7 V a. y- MouB L ' S l 3Knt(.e_ IDFLElNE mNT; lKrB lToR_� 1l L l lOVl50R� li00RflVlf N £D TOR_ Staff and Conttubutefs AiMiys Ait jnd 5onLWHLK£ L TEFLRFtt ADVISOT 13 - KL KT 2 L e MR, HAGG £RTJ Radio Club The Radio Club consists of a group of hard-working, dedicated radio buffs. The group is designed to pro¬ mote interest in amateur radio in the school. Call letters are WN1RGA, WA1KSW, and WA1KSW. The mem¬ bers are each working towards the completion of licence qualifications. The various levels are: novice, techni¬ cal, general, advanced, and extra. 172 L. to r.: Chris Wiles, Brian Woodson, Jim Campbell, Alan McCartney, Tom Sobell, Mr. Paul Lydon, Advisor. “Castles, but no Vassels” Pictured are: Peter Baumann, Doug Cunningham, Chris Cuetara, Linda DiGiandomenico, Godfrey Dogan, Bill Fay, Jim Feeney, Dr. Fischer, Advisor, Jim Greaney, Kevin Greaney, John Gregg, Andy Herrick, George Moore, Scott Morrison, Charlie Warner, Garth Wainman, Steve Zahka. The group of bishops, rooks and knights which reports faithfully every Wednesday to Room 301 is known as the Chess Club. Advised by Dr. Larry Fisher, the club fol¬ lows studiously the actions of its hero “Bishop Bobby” Fischer. It is determined in its quest to find the Sicilian with enough defense and a Nimzo-lndian without a flaw. Occa¬ sionally, the club is honored by the presence of the sharpies from the Math Department who add spice to the dice and other delights that adorn the hall’s golden shelves. The Chess Team fianchettoed its way to an undefeated season with an impressive home and away match against arch-rival Weston. The two problems for the month are: how can one stop the ultra¬ -modern move R-R 11 mate and; how can a pawn attack a castle without falling into the moat after the knight has smashed the bridge. Chess Club Le Cercle Frangais The French Club has had an interest¬ ing and varied year. The small, devoted membership have gone on trips to French movies and restaurants. They attended a Christmas party held at the French Consul. With the help of their advisor, Ms. Morris, the club has contin¬ ued to pursue their understanding of French culture. Pictured are: Debby Reed, Kathy Ross, Dana Young, Peter Ziegleman, Sally Adzigian, Ms. Morris. Missing are: Betsy French, Sue Hoyle, Sara Rabinowitz, Carrie Wilson. 173 The Lyrics The Lyrics perform at the Christmas Concert. Melodious music wafts gently out o Room 324. Who could be rehearsing ' None other than the Lyrics, Wellesley’s newest musical group. The Lyrics have performed at Junioi Classical League functions, the Christ mas concert, the Winter concert, anc several other functions. Linder the direc¬ tion of Mr. Sullivan, the group has taker on a professional quality. They are cer¬ tainly a welcome addition to the High School. L. to r.: Wendy Angus, Carole Mahoney, Jenny Brown, Kathy Merlo, Pam Hoskyns, Cindy Doran Jane Thibodeau, Pam Massard, Pam Davenport. 174 The A Cappella Choir and Glee Club have joined forces this year. Once again, they performed a great service to the school community by singing at various functions through¬ out the year: graduation, Christmas Concert, Winter Concert, and others. A Cappella-Glee Club is directed by Mr. Sullivan. Pictured: Linda Hall, Nina Baghai, Martha Topliffe, Linda Rando, Bob Barber, Kathy Wright, Carol Twitchell, Pam Davenport, Pam Massard, Jane Thibideau, Chris O’Leary, Holly MacEwen, Scott Ferguson, Donald Burgess, Steve Stickells, Nancy Angellini, Kathy Forester, Dave McCan, Cindy Doran, Kathy Maloney, Sylvia Powell, Debbie Stanunious, Kathy Merlo, Carole Mahoney, Donna Murphy, Francesca Villa, Sue Langler, Ellen Brinker, Meg Reed, Candace Hajko, Ginny Adams, Margaret Harvey, Bev Thomas, Ellen Jo Clancy, Kathy Twitchell, Debbie Reed, Jenny Podger, Francesca Elder, Dave Smith, Karan Gorman, Jane Phillips, Sally Crosby, Cindy Gager, Linda Higgins, Laurie McGrath, Claire Maloney, Mary Jo Mohaney. A Cappella Choir And Glee Club 176 Jon takes a few minutes to enjoy the fruits of his labor. That sound blows my mind! 177 Scott Drew, Vivian Lin, Kathy Christianson, Louis Bergonzi, Nancy Crounse, Susan Jacoby, Beth Alvord, Wendy Angus, Patricia Thibodeau, Patricia Cullinane, Roberta Benotti, Betsy Whalen, Betsy Barton, Sally Whalen, Richard Jarvis, Susan Caplan, Paul Pellegrino, Faith Lockwood, Francesca Villa, Nancy Col¬ burn, Kim Ohnemus, James Carper, Lance Wolf, Beada Hill, Marcia McKenney, Frances Scholl, Jack Lovewell, Thomas Hession, Ellen Donahue, David Watts, Susan Malloy, John Carper, Spin Whiting, Victor Burguess, Daniel Wahlstrom, Robert Nutting, Henry Kanter, Joseph Cincotta, Scott Sawyer, Cynthia Good¬ win, Scott Furguson, Jonathan Keenen, Peter Benchley, Kevin Greene, Wendy Helfrich, Adam Corneel. 178 Susan Caplan, Paul Pellegrino, Francesca Villa, Faith Lockwood, Nancy Agnew, Evalynne Wagner, Nancy Colburn, Kim Ohnemus, Lance Wolf, Jane Cullinane, Beada Hill, Marcia McKenney, Fran Scholl, Jane Phillips, Connie Lowell, David Martin, Peter Scott, Kathy Carey, Arthur Abraham, Leslie Hurvitz, Barbara Good¬ man, Joanna Sidney, John Herd, James Campbell, Richard Maccini, Betsy Whalen, David Soule, Geoff Campbell, Vincent Montali, Thomas Hession, Heather Collier, Frank Love- well, James Messer, Jack Lovewell, Ellen Donahue, David Watts, Susan Malloy, Spin Whiting, John Carper, Christopher Wiles, Victor Burguess, Daniel Wahlstrom, Brian Daley, Rob¬ ert Nutting, Douglas Hanson, Timothy Lan- dreth, David Sluyter, Theodore Rokicki, Robert Erickson, Joseph Cincotta, Henry Kanter, Rob¬ ert Hasbrouck, Pete Mahlstedt, Tony McAuliffe, Scott Sawyer, Christopher Jones, Jonathan Davis, Mark Bowen, Jeanne Caplan, Kathy Christianson, Ann Phillips, Debra Staniunas, Patricia Thibodeau, Jonathan Keenan, Peter Benchley, Kelley Clifford, Richard Palmer, Timothy Dolan, Janice Drummy, Paul Merhib, Richard Wheeler, Wendy Helfrich. Band 179 Wood¬ wind Quintet James Carper, Susan Caplan, Beada Hill, Ellen Donahue, Jack Lovewell, Marcia McKenney. Victor Burguess, Daniel Wahlstrom, Henry Kanter, Scott Sawyer, Ellen Donahue, David Watts, John Carper, Spin Whiting. Brass Choir 180 String Orchestra Sally Whalen, Vivian Lin, Scott Drew, Kathy Christianson, Louis Bergonzi, Roberta Bernotti, Betsy Whalen, Pat Cullinane, Beth Alvord, Wendy Angus, Sue Jacoby, Patty Thibideau. Vincent Montali, Thomas Hession, Jack Lovewell, Frank Lovewell, Frank Messer, Victor Burguess, Daniel Wahlstrom, David Sluyter, Robert Erickson, Henry Kanter, Joseph Cincotta, Robert Hasbrousk, Peter Mahlstedt, Christopher Jones, Vivian Lin, Wendy Helfrich, Richard Jarvis, Sally Whalen, Peter Benchley, Jonathan Keenan. Stage Band 181 Wellesleyan Dough Boy 182 Wellesleyan The Corps Editors-in-Chief Joy Cattanach Billy Gentes Layout Editors Carol Akerson Vivian Lin Seniors Editor Sara Archibald Activities Editors Sarah Cusick Monika Green Financial Editors Dave Hollinger Peter Reed Sports Editors John Cunningham Tara Smith Photography Editor Dave Hollinger Editorial Advisor Janice Barrett Business Advisor Carl Olsen Senior Portraits WESTWOOD Studios Publisher’s Representative Paul Delaney Published by Taylor Publishing Co. Taste Editors Joy and Sally Lou Captions Editors Holly and Brucie Staff Linda Gilhooley James P. Feeney, Esq. Po Harvey Debbie Chivers Martha Cook Glen Williamson Debbie Mekelatos Melanie Guzelian Sherri Simches Candace Hajko Photography Staff Ben Ferris Jim Loutrel Peter Ajemian 183 A phenomenal flip! Are you planning on joining the president ' s youth program in physical fitness? Creating and building . . a unique experience 184 “Blimey! It’s a bloody ace!” That ' s not quite my style 185 186 m . w Christmas Concert 18 7 Gym Show 1973 188 189 i 190 191 Vivian Lin and David Watts 192 Seminars What was the name of Zorro’s butler? Where did Beaver Cleaver go to school? Who starred in “This Property is Condemned”? The answers to these and other scintillating questions were found at the Trivia seminar, just one of the many popular outings of the seminar days. Instead of an entire day devoted to semi¬ nars, this year’s arrangement consisted of two periods per day devoted to semi¬ nars. The entire program lasted three days, but it was months in planning. The Seminar Committee, with faculty advisor Gig Kerivan, did an excellent job. Speaker’s ranged from Pat Kaplan on Women’s Liberation to Pat Harmon on ESP. The cartoonist, Paul Szep spoke, and Robert Anderson helped in gem identification. Art seminars included batik, jewelry making, leather craft, and sandcasting. There were films on cross-country skiing, and a live snowmobile demonstration. And of course, there was trivia: What was Elvis Presley’s first movie? EHTR§i$ ' ssSga- tN %ns Rapt session Ne Mangez pas trop! Hari . . . Hari . . Barking up the wrong tree. 194 Heart of My Heart Snow(?) Mobiling Biggie Seminar Who’s buried in Grant’s tomb? 195 196 Elias Rosales, AFS student, chats with Mrs. Barrett 197 198 199 Reflections The events that characterized this final year of our public education failed to negate the memories of those that had preceded them. Despite the drastic cutback in the space program and the fact that, perhaps, the last man has landed on the moon, we remembered the triumph of the first giant step for mankind. When the Presidential elections were marred by the attempted assassination of George Wallace, we were reminded of the fatal shooting of Robert Kennedy in the previous national election. The country mourned for the death of two former Presi¬ dents, but was simultaneously unified by the prospect of peace in Vietnam. The negotiated peace settlement was, perhaps, the most historic event marking the year. The returning prisoners of war kept us cognizant of the casual¬ ties and hardships incurred during the war. The long- awaited peace could never obscure the hard fought war. Consequently, we found ourselves a part of the so-called generation of peace. We became legal adults at eighteen and assumed the ensuing responsibilities. The question then arose; were we worthy of the historic position into which we had been born? Only the passage of time and the recording of our lives will resolve this question. Meanwhile, we will disperse to continue our educations, formal or otherwise. We will be governed by the desire to break the pattern that history recalls. We will hope to fulfill our individual potentials, and, in so doing, enlighten the world. We know that the ebb and flow of years is not characterized by the eventual return of the same tide to the same shore. Joy Cattanach Billy Gentes SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Austin T. Stickells Mr. and Mrs. S. Doane Cook Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. White Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Benchley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Dosdall Mrs. William Buckley Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Massard Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Crounse Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Forster Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carleton Mrs. Gael Coakley Mrs. Robert R. Lassiter Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rabinowitz Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Paltrineri Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Kuniholm Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Shaw, Jr. Louis W. Moses Mr. John F. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCann Mr. and Mrs. F. Cincotta Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholas Reggio Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Cullinane William M. Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. La Place The J. A. Rogers Mrs. Edes P. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William V. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. John T. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hession Mrs. Florence M. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simches John J. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. David W. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Muzzy Mrs. Gilman Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fulham Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aikman Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Berkman Mr. and Mrs. John R. Watts Dr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corey Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Akerson Mr. and Mrs. William O. Reed Steve Lindberg Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Donohue Mrs. James H. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Molloy Mr. and Mrs. Hubert P. Rahlston Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Whelehon Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Woodward Robert R. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John J. Riley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor H. Hill Ray McCabe The Campbell Clan Mr. and Mrs. James P. Archibald Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marsh David Ewer Mr. Walter R. Frazee Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Martin Sam Sicchio, class of ' 32 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goguen Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Daly Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Crocker Mr. and Mrs. J. Bigelow Smith 201 i£xanclx£ c f-Ls-xancixs. Sail. COIFFURI SERVICES IN NEW YORK LONDON PARIS ROME BRUSSELS TRIANGLE SHOP J JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 2! GROVE STREET. WELLESLEY. MASSACHUSETTS 02101 TELEPHONE: 235.2020 22 Church St. Wellesley, Mass. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY WALTER R. FRAZEE JENNEY SERVICE STATION 258 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. CLEANERS Sportswear 181 Linden Street Wellesley, Mass. 237-1068 JJohnJlouglas WELLESLEY • CHESTNUT HILL WESTON • PRUDENTIAL CENTER 202 W. W. WINSHIP, INC. FINE LUGGAGE — LEATHER GOODS — GIFTS 51 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. CE5-53I3 Boston and Peabody HAROLD C. WISWALL Incorporated REALTOR Appraisals Sales Mortgages Insurance 235-2600 Community Playhouse Wellesley Hills 235-2440 Cleaning Repairing Appraising KASPER PILIBOSIAN Oriental Rugs Broadloom 91 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. a W ii, - REGAN AND STAPLETON, INC. 965 Worcester Tplce, Route 9 Wellesley, Mass. Telephone: 235-6000 THE STITCHERY Traditional and Contemporary Embroidery and Needlepoint 204 Worcester Turnpike (at Cedar Street) Wellesley Hills 237-1744 Open 9:45 am to 4:45 pm Monday-Friday E. A. DAVIS CO. HOLMAN BLOCK Wellesley, Mass. GARDEN Heating Air Conditioning OUTDOOR LIVING SUPPLIES a The Garden Spot AML In Wellesley A.DIN 1939 ,TOOLHOUSI 289 IMm St W.UmI« t 285-5010 G. E. MILLER % GORDON MILLER CEdar 5-4210 Fuel Oil — Burner Service 192 Worcester Street Wellesley Hills 203 FREE DELIVERY TEL. 653-6221 TEL. 235-7004 LILJA ' S PACKAGE STORE 6 WORCESTER STREET ROUTE 9 NATICK, MASS. (OVERBROOK) IMPORTED CARS, Inc. 962 Worcester Road - Rte. No. 9 WELLESLEY, MASS. 02181 235-8841 653-9010 WILLCOX REALTY Serving the Wellesley and Weston Area MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND B. WILLCOX 392 Washington St. Realtor Wellesley Hills, Mass. Residence 235-6873 CEdar 5-6885 CHIN ' S VILLAGE Tempting, Creative Chinese Dishes • 981 Worcester Turnpike (Route 9) • Wellesley, Mass. o Phones: 235-4481 655-1530 ‘TO WISH YOU A COURTEOUS WELCOME” EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AT WELLESLEY HILLS MARKET 25 I Washington St. Wellesley Hills Square CE 5-3300 and at our WELLESLEY SUPERMARKET 585 Washington St. Wellesley Square JARVIS APPLIANCES INC. Minors « Auto Gl m � Table Tops � Plate Claw • AUTO • HOME • INDUSTRIAL (Mass MacNEIL GLASS CO. 269 Linden Stxeet WeDeeWy, Moss. 02181 Glass-phone 237-0100 LEO J. J. MacNEIL Open 8 to 5 daily Proprietor 8 to 12 Saturdays 958 Worcester Street Wellesley, Mass. 235-51 12 Stride Rites Seebago Mocs Sandler of Boston 235-1360 BOB DECTER SHOES, INC. 33 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. 02181 CAPTAIN MARDEN ' S Seafoods Wellesley West Newton Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Lest you forget . . . COMMUNITY . PLAYIH Wellesley Hills 235-0047 ELIZABETH HAMMOND DRESS SHOP 61 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. 235-2338 205 206 INDEX ABC 91 A Cappella Choir 175 Advertisements 201 American Field Service Club 160 A.F.S. vs. J.C.L. 161 Art Service Club 158 Basketball, Boys 56 Basketball, Girls 66 Bradford 164 Cheerleaders 40 Chess Club 173 Christmas Concert 187 Color Guard 41 Computer 92 Cross Country 48 Donkey Basketball Game 168 Editor’s Message 200 Faculty 14 Field Flockey 50 Football 38 French Club 173 Future Teachers of America 157 Glee Club 175 Grinspoon, Danny 10 Gymnastics, Boys 64 Gymnastics, Girls 68 Gym Show 188 Flockey 58 Independent Study 88 Indoor Track 72 Instrumental Ensembles 178 James Montgomery Blues Band 186 Junior Classical League 189 Junior Class Officers 79 Junior Red Cross 157 Key Club 167 Kremer, Terry 10 Library Aides 92 Literary Arts Magazine 172 Marching Band 40 Morning Exercise Club 164 National Honor Society 156 Radio Club 172 Radio Station W.O.R.T. 93 Santostephano, Sebbie 10 Science-Ecology Action 165 Seminars 194 Senior Class Officers 99 Senior Portraits 100 Senior Superlatives 96 Ski Club 158 Ski Team 60 Soccer 44 Sophomore Class Officers 78 Stratomatic 166 Student Advisory Council 171 Student Government 170 Student Supplement 90 Swim Team, Boys 62 Swim Team, Girls 52 Twirlers 41 Wellesleyan 182 Winter Concert 192 Work Study 86 Wrestling 70 207 Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is like a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is like a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes isppti ? � •§£ tf?; • f S i W :f-1 iHO| Shmmi sslilGHiN§3 9 «| W§mM yiipgs$i p §ppi WBm m§3 mmWM. ?lSi ®Mmm WSmmm fe wPI lptl IgiiSpi 7 973 Wellesleyan Supplement Sons of my ancient mother, you riders of the tides, How often have you sailed in my dreams. . . Ready am I to go, and my eagerness with sails fully set awaits the wind. Only another breath will I breathe in this still air Only another loving look cast backward, And then I shall stand among you, a seafarer among seafarers. And you, vast sea, sleepless mother, Who alone are peace and freedom to the river and stream, Only another winding will this stream make, Only another murmur in this glade, And then I shall come to you, A boundless drop in the boundless ocean. The Prophet, Kahlil Gibran VICTOR J. STEELE, JR. June 28,1955 — May 20,1973 Thankyou, Vee-Jay, forbeing born and for everything you’ve done. Thank you for your gentle warmth and for the times we had such tun. Our memories won ' t abandon us all happy but too few And the thought of your strong spirit will remind us all of you. We wish we all could seeyou again and laugh and joke and smile. But until we join you it will seem an endless while. The football field is quite quiet now in solemn memory And the hockey rink and outfield will be at a loss we’ll see. He leaves with us a track record — a record that is broken. His athletic skill and determination were both inspiration and token. His beloved family and friends will miss him desperately For with him died a great part of them and much a pari of me. But real Love is so eternal: it’s still very much alive And the love we shared with V.J.” need not ever be revived. But now it is important that his deep love we make our goal. And in order to achieve it we must imitate his soul. He would never be too busy for a poor and saddened friend And like one well-known shepherd it was the last sheep he’d attend. He loved God with a passion that was so genuine and dear That I sometimes think God spared him from the miseries of here. He’d ask our Lord to help us; shownon-belivers our belief And knowing he is happiest now is much of a relief. God’s protection and blessings he firmly wished on all us rest. “Don ' t forget God and I both love you.” he signed with V.J.S.” And so we must remember that though he physically is gone That love that is so much Vee-Jay cannot help but to live on. Moe June 16.1973 V. J. escorts his grandmother at his parents’ 25th anniversary Nov. 19. 1965 V. J. and his dad before the 1972 cotillion V.J. and his mom pose with Leslie’s new baby, Sharon, 8 months old. V.J.’s first haircut almost two. . . V.J. and Trooper. . . practice for pee-wee football The whole family gathers for Leslie’s wedding, Sept. 13, 1969. L. to R.: V.J., Bill, Leslie, Dad, Mom, and Dan. “When all are one and one is all To be a Rock and not to Roll and she’s buying a Stairway to heaven.” Paul, V.J. and Moe at a wedding on May 19, 1973 J.V., Tommy, and Eric at Rick’s house “Without faith we have nothing.” “I have faith in God; God is my purpose.” “My interpretation of God may be different than other people’s, but no matter who is right all will be blessed if the belief is sincere.” V.J. talking to Danny Sicchio March, 1973 V.J.’s first love was football, although he enjoyed playing all sports. o. 1 I . Moe and V.J. Dec. 13,1972 Jesus is Peace, Peace is Jesus, We go to church for Jesus, But where do we go for Peace? Victor J. Steele, Jr. March, 1972 3 4 Youth In Government Day First row, I. to r. : F. Palmer, D. Duffy, F. Villa, R. Thorn, D. Nicolai, D. Higgins, R. Sargent, S. Murphy, L. Connally. Second row: S. Pow¬ ell, J. Brown, N. Arnot, C. Doran, S. Gifford, M. J. Scannell, M. Bennett, L. McGrath, D. Schneidewind, T. Coyle. Third row: D. McManus, R. Callas, G. Wainman, K. Emblad, L. Barnes, N. Burns, J. Bachman. Fourth row: T. McGreevy, D. Lakis, R. Bossange, J. Whittaker, L. Smith, C. Turgeon, T. Johnson. Chairman Clarence E. MacMaster, Sylvia Powell, Nick Burns, Francesca Villa, Jeb Bachman, and Chair¬ man Roger J. Gentihomme. Youth in Government Day was again a success this year. Sponsored by the Wellesley Exchange Club, this activity provides members of the junior class with an opportunity to experience town government in action. A mock election was held in the school, and a prize was awarded for the best cam¬ paign poster. Win ners were released from classes for the day and later wrote essays entitled “My Day in Office.” Four winners of the essay contest were chosen this year: Sylvia Powell, Nick Burns, Francesca Villa, and Jeb Bachman. With Mr. and Mrs. Burgess as chaperones, these students visited our nation’s capital and saw the Smith- sonian, Congress, Watergate and other national landmarks. Film Club Don Fyler, JimTreitman, Mr. Rutledge, advisor, Chuck Waehler, Wendy H lfrich. 5 11-7 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 8 Wellesley 4 Wellesley 11 Wellesley 8 Wellesley 4 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 4 Wellesley 12 Wellesley 1 Wellesley 2 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 2 Wellesley 9 Wellesley 3 Wellesley 4 Milton 6 Natick 10 Framingham S. 5 Braintree 6 Framingham N. 7 Norwood 1 Dedham 4 Walpole 3 Needham 5 Milton 2 Natick 6 Framingham S. 1 Braintree 13 Framingham N. 3 Norwood 7 Dedham 3 Walpole 1 Needham 2 The way you’re pitching we’ll never make it back in time for the party. Front, I. to r.: Scott Sullivan, Mike Keefe, Peter Eagleson, Len Moher, Jim Furdon, Steve Scannell, Bill Lucenta, Fran Gorman, Bob Pini, Tom Harwood. Back, I. to r.: Coach Kerivan, Gary McCabe, John Cun¬ ningham, George Forster, Tom Crook, Gary Page, Bob Sullivan, Manager Dave Soule. 6 Baseball Team Finishes With Strong Record After Slow Start The form that won the Jack Sanford Sully’s patented all-star rip: Tough part of the batting order. Beating state champion Braintree in the regular season, the Wellesley baseball team went on to the state tournament. Despite a slow 0-3 start. Wellesley came back to wrap up an 11 -4 record. The team was carried through by the all-stars Scott Sullivan, Peter Eagleson and Steve Scannell, whose respective shortstop cleanups, 400 foot hornets, and line drives led the team through the season. Gary McCabe received the Jack Sanford award as Wellesley’s most dedicated and talented ball players, and “Fatty” Forster performed like an all-star behind the plate. Mike Keefe was also a solid ball player. Good efforts will be expected from a number of juniors and sophomores like John Maples, “Googy” Furdon, Tom Crook, and Gary Page to con¬ tinue Wellesle y ' s improvement next year. All eyes on the 400 foot mark in center field. 7 Lacrosse Team Finishes in First Place! The Wellesley High Girls’ Lacrosse Team outplayed every other team to finish in first place. Losing only one game to Weston in the beginning of the season, Wellesley drove on to victory, finishing with an 11-1 record. Offensively, Joanne Maccini (28 goals), Louise Navoni (24 goals), and Debbie Belitsos (11 goals) were the leading scorers. Betty Mann, Caryl Copland, Sandy Johnston, Pam Durkin, Barbara Good¬ man, Eileen Galvin, and Barb Furdon also contributed to the outstanding scoring done by Wellesley. For the defense, Anne Garrity, Margaret Sullivan, Tara Smith, Maureen O’Hara, Jean Sullivan, Joan Schlotenmier and Susie Gifford kept the opponents’ scoring to a minimum while Kathy Henderson, our goalie, came up with many awe¬ some saves. Next year the team hopes to hold their first place position under the guidance of Coach Burns. Off and running! � • Front row, . to r.: Moe O’Hara, Jean Sullivan, Ivan, Tara Smith, Co-captains Kathy Henderson and What a save! Louise Navoni, Joanne Maccini, Sandy Johnston. Back row, I. to r.: Coach DeVincenzi, Eileen Galvin, Debbie Belitsos, Barb Goodman, Joan Schlotenmier, Caryl Copland, Pam Durkin, Betty Mann, Anne Garrity, Margaret Sullivan, Sudie Gifford, Barb Furdon, Coach Burns. 11-1 Wellesley 13 Wellesley 7 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 4 Wellesley 9 Wellesley 12 Wellesley 11 Wellesley 11 Wellesley 10 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 7 Wellesley 9 Pine Manor 2 Wayland 5 Lincoln Sudbury 3 Weston 5 Lexington 2 Beaver 2 Dana Hall 4 Wayland 2 Lincoln Sudbury 4 Weston 3 Lexington 3 Walnut Hill 1 8 Although They Set No Records, The Sailing Team Had An Enjoyable Spring L. to R.: Gael Sullivan, Pam Maddix, Peter McAvoy, Sue Molloy, Andy Kane, Sue Murphy. The Wellesley Sailing Team set no great record this year — either winning or losing by V 2 or 1 3 of a point, so the spring season was devoted to finding juniors and sophomores to replace the senior trio of McAvoy, Molloy, and Maddix. Praise is deserved by the Wellesley armada as they spent the season without boats (boats being loaned by the competing school) and practice time, under the leadership of a new and outstanding coach, Joan Lanza. Jim Loutrel with a capable crew of Andy Kane was the consistent leader of the pack, most often followed by Captain Peter McAvoy and Sue Molloy, whom the team rated the most relaxed and “out-of-it” sailors. Sophomore Deedee Murphy was the pride of the team, who with experienced crew, Pam Maddix, was sharp on and off the waters. Abby Kelley, Sue Murphy and Gael Sullivan all return next year for bigger and better things. Boys ' Tennis Team Ties For First Place! Kneeling , I. to r.: Brad Haven, Peter Hosoner, Caleb Aldridge, Bill Bond, Geoff Clark, Gerry Cameron, Eric Ertman, Dave Butts, Nick Reggio. Standing: Coach Andrew, Dave Andrew, Dave Martin, Jeff Eagle- son, Bruce MacCrellish, Bobby Hailer, Fred Kelly, Carl Kuniholm, Garth Wainman, Dick Wright, Coach Hadlock. 15-3 Wellesley 5 Milton 0 Wellesley 4 Natick 1 Wellesley 2 South 3 Wellesley 5 Braintree 0 Wellesley 2 North 3 Wellesley 5 Norwood 0 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 5 Walpole 0 Wellesley 3 Needham 2 Wellesley 5 Milton 0 Wellesley 4 Natick 1 Wellesley 4 South 1 Wellesley 5 Braintree 0 Wellesley 2 North 3 Wellesley 3 Norwood 2 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 4 Walpole 1 Wellesley 3 Needham 2 The tennis team fared quite well this season. They were beaten by only two teams. North, led by the best player in the state, Ferdie Togen, was the only team to consistently give Wellesley trouble. Wellesley countered North with their ace, Rob Hailer. Rob went all Another smash hit! the way to the state semifinals before losing to Ferdie Togen. Other standouts on this year’s team included Carl Kuniholm, Bruce Mac¬ Crellish, Jeff Eagleson, Fred Kelly and Dave Andrew. Bruce and Carl, along with Rob, were the main cogs in an Bruce Stretches to make a strong shot. excellent season. The team looks for¬ ward to a productive season next year with the help of promising underclass¬ men. Thanks go to Coaches Andrew and Hadlock for a tied-for-first place season. to Girls ' Tennis Team Bay Are The State Champs For The Third Consecutive Year! Determination Connection First row, I. to r.: Wheatsie Corcoran, Nancy Arnot. Second row: Mary McGoldrick, Sue McCabe, Martha Muzzy, Lyn Edwards, Martha Cook, Sue Pevear. Third row: Helen Snitzer, Debbie Connors, Louise Hur- witz, Sue Bodden, Adria Dillon, Diana Beach, Diana Borden, Kathy Pratt, Maryse Levesque, Coach Sulli¬ van. Once again, the 1973 Wellesley Girls’ Tennis Team showed the Bay State League who was champ. With a 9-0 record, they captured the title and remained undefeated for the third con¬ secutive year. Martha Muzzy, Lyn Edwards, and Sue Bodden, playing first, second, and third singles respec¬ tively, won their matches easily with virtually no competition. Martha Cook and Sue Pevear, at first doubles, and Helen Snitzer and Diana Borden, at second doubles, were equally suc¬ cessful. Diana Beach, Nancy Arnot and Wheatsie Corcoran also played for the varsity team. One outstanding achievement which made this year a little bit special was that the team not only won all of their league games but also were victorious in all of their non¬ league matches. With only three sen¬ iors leaving, next year’s team looks very strong and can hopefully repeat this year’s performance. Wellesley 5 Walpole 0 Wellesley 5 Framingham S. 0 Wellesley 4 Milton 1 Wellesley 5 Norwood 0 Wellesley 5 Braintree 0 Wellesley 5 Natick 0 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 5 Framingham N. 0 Wellesley 4 Needham 1 n 3-5-1 Wellesley 4V 2 Wellesley 4 Wellesley 9 Wellesley 314 Wellesley 214 Wellesley 214 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 7 Wellesley 7 Natick 414 Braintree 5 Dedham 0 Norwood 514 Milton 614 Framingham S. 614 Walpole 3 Framingham N. 2 Needham 2 Front row, I. to r.: Chip Dillard, Rick Tillson, Mike Heffernan, Brian O’Connell. Back row: Chip Turgeon, Pat Cline, Chris Cuetara, Mike Sullivan, John Dale, John McCann, Steve Webb. 12 Does Our Coif Team Need More Practice With Pitching And Putting? Hey Oakie, the game’s over there What lovely caddies! The classy clubber clouts one The golf team, coached by Mr. Charles Burgess, finished with a record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. All golfers on the team played well. However, three players, Chip Dil¬ lard, RickTillson, and Mike Heffernan, constituted the main impetus behind the team’s success. Al Deprisco was also an outstanding contributor to the team, while Brian O’Connell was the class of the clubhouse with his unique attire. The golf team, though composed primarily of seniors, finds motivation for a winning record in its bright under¬ classmen, including junior John McCann. Track Team Breaks Record — For The First Time, A Female Breaks The Barrier Of All Male Membership. Front row, I. to r.: John Roder, Rich Benner, Jeff Hollinger, Steve Haley, Mike Gibson, Tom Wright, Rich Davis, Steve Hart, Bob Gill, Dave Goguen, A. B. MacDonald, Merill Marsh, Jim Aikman, Ron Bisplinghoff, Clarke Ewer, Dave Johnson, Mark Murray. Back row: Coach St. Cyr, George Marsh, Andy Kane, Kevin Greene, Paul Centenari, Phil Markris, Pete Brown, Sandy Hatch, Bob Gifford, Rich Schmidt, Matt Den- nen, Sam Corda, Tom Sullivan, Peter Centenari, Dave O’Doherty, Bruce Beck, Wendy Haering, Bob Bossange, Ken Hill, Fred Ross, Rich Davis, Byron Owen, Manager John Owen. Another first for track team — A Lady! This year’s track team was charac¬ terized not so much by its team per¬ formance, but rather by the contrib¬ utions of individual team members. Its 6-3 record does not reflect enough of the high calibre manifested in the records set by certain team members. The team was strongest in running events where speed and endurance combined to reveal three most out¬ standing members: Bob Gill, Mark Murray, and Dave Goguen. Bob Gill set a record for the high jump while Mark Murray attempted to break his own two mile record. Dave Goguen placed third in his heat in the state meet. Kevin Greene and Rich Benner were strong in the distance events. Mem¬ bers that worked well in shorter events included Mike Gibson, Jon Haycock, Kevin MacDonald and Merrill Marsh. Pole vaulters were also notable in their efforts to bolster team perform¬ ance. Peter Centenari, Rich Schmidt, and Steve Hart vaulted for a combined total of over 34 feet for first place in the state team meet, while Steve came in first in the state individual meet for the second straight year with a vault of thirteen feet. This year’s team was unique in hav¬ ing the great privilege of female mem¬ bership. Wendy Haering joined the team and opened the way for girls arriving from the junior high track team. Other prospects for next year include underclassmen Clark Ewer, Bob Bossange, and Jim Raphael. Go get ’em, Gibby Monogrammed hurdles for Bobby Gill. 14 - ir ym 4 ' The school record holder goes up and over 6-3 Wellesley 61 Wellesley 95 Wellesley 62 Wellesley 87 Wellesley 79% Wellesley 81 Wellesley 111 Wellesley 82 Wellesley 68 Natick 79 Framingham S. 45 Braintree 78 Framingham N.53 Norwood 60 V? Dedham 59 Walpole 29 Milton 58 Needham 72 15 Al, did you ever take lessons from the Golden Bear? Coach Kerivan discusses strategy. . I won’t give it up! Whoosh! Where is the Ball? Coach St. Cyr watches his team. Our high-spirited baseball players cheer their teammates on 16 They won’t catch me. Sports Action In The Spring Is Exciting Eileen observes the action on the field Coming in first again! Scoop it up! Clearing the high bar. Wind it up for that fastball! Our illustrious tennis coach, Wayne Hadlock and Dick Wright. 17 South Pacific May 18 And 19, 1973 Billis (Dave Maples) explains his plans to the men. Lt. Cable (Craig Turner) and Bloody Mary (Car¬ ole Mahoney) The native girls and French women The delicate art of applying make-up requires steady hands. Nellie (Carol Akerson) “washed that man right outa her hair.” Tender moments with Liat (Andrea June) and Lt. Cable (Craig Turner) 18 Setting up the captain ' s office. Donald R. Sulli¬ van, Director “Souse Pacific ? ' 1 “Some enchanted evening Emile (Phil Carens) and Nellie (Carol Akerson) Members of the orchestra (under the direction of Robert S. Davis) Nellie (Carol Akerson) Captain (Ted Garland) Commander (Geoff Campbell), Lt. Cable (Craig Turner), Nellie (Carol Akerson). Bali Hai — Bloody Mary (Carole Mahoney) 19 Senior Class Banquet June 5 , 1973 Clapping . . why? Could it be something in the class will? Housewife of the Year — Holly Fromer Class Clowns??? We hope you enjoy your new gift — now, don’t break your collarbone again! Our class officers — Debbie, Tara, Melanie, and Jeff read the class will. Class Advisor, Ben Lewis, with his wide-tie gift. 20 Celebrate! We’re ready to graduate! Couple of the Year — Laura MacDonald and Donald Burgess Sarah! What is thaP Reading the will. Andrea enjoys the dancing A standing ovation for Mr. Lewis. 21 22 Senior Prom June 7, 1973 23 Graduation June 8 !, 1973 Class President, Jeff Fager, addresses the class and graduation guests. Mrs. Kelley, School Committee Chairman, awards the diplomas. Poor Vicky 1 “Is my cap on straight? 24 Our last walk together Mr. Sullivan leads the choir. Senior Cup Winner — Scott Sullivan Senior Cup Winner — Tara Smith 25 ■OM All Night Party Cleaning up the next morning. 26 27 Where Will Kristen Abrahamson Colby C. — New London, N. H. Ellen Adams Insurance Secretary -Jim Aikman U Mass — Amherst Lisa Airhart Garland Jr. — Boston Carol Akerson Dartmouth C. — Hanover, N. H. Louis Albano Hobart and William Smith C. — Geneva, N. Y. Gary Alberice Boston State — Boston Charlotte Allen U Mass — Amherst Kelo Ammons Tenn. State U. — Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Angelini Merrimack C. — No. Andover, Ma. Jim Archibald Villanova U. —Villanova, Pa. Sara Archibald Williams C —Williamstown, Ma. Michele Arsenault Work Nina Baghai U. Vermont Cheryl Balboni Work Randall Barbera New England C. —Henniker, N. H. John Barbieri Babson C. —Wellesley Chris Barker Colgate U. — Hamilton, N. Y. Vicky Barstow UNH —Durham, N. H. Robert Battaglia Terry Beale Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Peter Begley Nichols C. — Dudley, Ma. Lisa Beebe Work Stephen Belforti Mass Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Peter Benchley QuinnipiacC. — Hamden, Conn. Charlotte Bennett Work Martha Bens Green Mt. — Poultney, Vt. Kenny Bleckley Wentworth Inst. — Boston, Ma. Candy Booker Colby C. — New London, N. H. Peter Bothwell Prep School Peter Boorman Southeastern Mass. U. — No. Dartmouth, Ma. Peter Boudreau Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Derry Bradshaw Colby C. — New London, N. H. John Broderick Stockbridge Donna Buckley Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Gayle Burgess Work Don Burguess New Hampshire C. — Manchester, N. H. Jeff Burns West Virginia U. — Morgantown, W. Va. Cathy Callahan Work Gerald Cameron U of Georgetown —Washington, DC. Scott Cameron Tilton — Tilton, N. H. BrianCampbell Work Suzi Caplan Wellesley C — Wellesley, Ma. Bill Campbell LeTourneauC. —Longview, Texas Lin Carleton Connecticut C. — New London, Conn. Tina Cass Quinnipiac C. — Hamden, Conn. Dede Catinella Bennett C. — Millbrook, N. Y. JoyCattanach Williams C. —Williamstown, Ma. Karen Caverly UMass — Amherst, Ma. LarryChisholm Work Debbie Chivers St. Lawrence U. — Canton, N. Y. Brad Christo Hartwick C. — Oneonta, N. Y. Joe Cincotta Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Rita Ciwkacz U. of Mel bourne — Victoria, Australia Chris Clark Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Scott elevens Work Francie Coakley LaSalle Jr. C. — Newton, Ma. Heather Collier Colby C. — New London, N. H. Cathy Collins Boston C. —Chestnut Hill. Ma. Bill Congleton Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Janet Coard UMass — Boston, Ma. Kathy Cook Colby C. — New London, N H. Martha Cook Williams C. —Williamstown, Ma. Rick Copland Colgate U. —Hamilton, N. Y. Susie Corcoran Springfield C. — Springfield, Ma. Fred Corey Tilton — Tilton, N. H. Adam Cornell Earlham C. — Richmond, Indiana Ernest Corrigan Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Alison Costello Colby C. — New London, N. H. Joe Covati Quinsigamond C —Worcester, Ma. PatCoughlin Work Sue Cowles Work Ann Crigler Wellesley C. —Wellesley, Ma. Zenas Crocker George Washington U. — Washington D. C. Carol Cronin Garland Jr. C. — Boston, Ma. Nancy Crounse Work Chris Cuetara Northeastern U. —Boston, Ma. PatCullinane Boston State C. — Boston Ma. Robin Cunniff Work Doug Cunningham St. Lawrence U. —Canton, N. Y. Sarah Cusick Princeton U. — Princeton. N. J. Bob Cutler Work Susan Dacey Boston C. —Chestnut Hill, Ma. Brian Daley Norwich U. — Northfield, Vt. Deirdre Daly UMass — Amherst, Ma. Marilyn Damon Work Ellen Dana Green Mt. C. — Poultney. Vt. Phil Dana New Hampshire C. — Manchester, N. H. Ann D’Angelo Boston C. —Chestnut Hill, Ma. Missi Davis Nasson C. —Springvale, Maine Rick Davis Grahm Jr. C. — Boston, Ma. Mike Davenport Post-Graduate Patty Deegan Work Sue Dellorfon Dept, of Public Works — Work Nancy DiCecco Bennett C. — Millbrook, N. Y. Richard DiGiandomenico Northeastern U, — Boston, Ma. Chip Dillard NewHampshireC. —Manchester, N. H. Lee Dings Regis C. —Weston, Ma. Brian Dobday American U. — Washington, D. C. Mary Jane Dolph U. of Syracuse—Syracuse, N. Y. Dennis Donahue Babson C. —Wellesley, Ma. KathyDonahue UMass — Amherst, Ma. Ellen Donohue UMass — Amherst, Ma. Nancy Donohue Georgetown U. —Washington, D.C. Mary Dosdall St. Michael ' s C. — Winooski, Vt. Mathew Downing Work Scott Drew UMass—Amherst, Ma. Kathy Drummond They Be? New England School of Art — Boston, Ma. Martha Drummond Earlham C. — Richmond, Indiana Kerry Duggan Work Meg Dubbs U. of Kansas— Lawrence, Kansas Peter Eagleson U of North Carolina — Chapel Hill, N. C. Cheryl Eastman Wheaton C. — Norton, Ma. Anne Earls Syracuse U. — Syracuse, N. Y. Bob Edison Southeastern Mass. U. — No. Dartmouth, Ma. Paul Edelman Swarthmore C. — Swarthmore, Pa. Lyn Edwards Wheaton C. — Wheaton, III. Geoffrey Ellis UMass — Amherst, Ma. Lee Eustis Colby C. — New London, N. H. David Ewer Northeastern U. —Boston, Ma. Jeff Fager Hobart C. —Geneva, N. Y. Brian Fay Boston C. — Chestnut Hill, Ma. Pam Fay Patricia Stevens —Boston, Ma. James P. Feeney UMass — Amherst, Ma. Joel Feingold Bates C. — Lewiston, Maine Dave Ferguson U. Mass — Amherst, Ma. Carol Ferrari UMass — Amherst, Ma. Shawn Flanagan Bentley C. —Waltham, Ma. Kevin Flynn Work Dan Foley Work Andy Forbes Work George Forster Ohio Wesleyan U. —Delaware, Ohio Marcy Fortune Regis C. — Denver, Col. Mark Frazee Work Mary Frazier Shepard-Gill School of Practical Nursing — Boston, Ma. Holly Fromer Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists — Boston, Ma. Gretchen Fulham Mount Saint Mary C. — Hooksett, N. H. JimFurdon Bryant C. — Providence, R. I. Daniel Gagnon Work Debbie Gargiulo Work Ted Garland Boston U. — Boston, Ma. Lisa Gary Butler Bill Gentes Dartmouth C. — Hanover, N. H. Candy Gerth Katherine Gibbs — Boston, Ma. Mike Gibson Colgate U. —Hamilton, N. Y. Don Gifford Post Graduate John Gildawie Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Jeff Gilfix Amherst C. — Amherst, Ma. Frank Gigliotti Suffolk U. — Boston, Ma. Linda Gilhooly Ohio Wesleyan U. — Delaware, Ohio Bob Gill Harvard U. — Cambridge, Ma. John Gillespie New Eng. Aero. Inst. Terry Ginn Bucknell U. — Lewisburg, Pa. Bill Gleason Army David Glod Lowell Tech. — Lowell, Ma. Dave Goguen UMass— Amherst, Ma. Pat Golden Lasell Jr. C. —Auburndale, Ma. Debbie Gordon Hampshire C. — Amherst, Ma. Bob Gorgone Prep School Fran Gorman Boston College — Chestnut Hill, Ma. Dave Gosnell Connecticut C. — New London, Conn. JimGreaney UMass — Amherst Ma. Monika Green Tufts U. — Medford, Ma. John Gregg Clark U. —Worcester, Ma. Nancy Gubellini Lasell Jr. C. —Newton, Ma. Linda Gunwaldsen Work — College, Jan. ' 74 Melanie Guzelian Simmons C. — Boston, Ma. Wendy Haering UNH —Durham, N. H. Robert Hailer Fairfield U. —Fairfield, Conn. Candy Hajko Tufts U. — Medford, Ma. Steve Haley Plymouth State C. — Plymouth, N. H. Linda Hall Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Davis Hankin Move to England Luke Harding Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Robert Harrah Work Ed Harrington Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. John Harris Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Steve Hart Colby C. —Waterville, Maine Jayne Harunk Cape Cod Community C. — Barnstable, Ma. Po Harvey Denison C. —Granville, Ohio Thomas Harwood St. Michael ' s C. — Winooski, Vt. Bob Hasbrouck Colgate U. — Hamilton, N. Y. Tori Hatch UMass — Amherst, Ma. Brad Haven UMass — Amherst, Ma. Marilyn Heaney Work Mike Heffernan Jacksonville U. — Jacksonville, Fla. Wendy Helfrich Emerson C. — Boston, Ma. Kathy Henderson SUNY at Cortland — Cortland, N. Y. Andrew Herrick UMass — Amherst, Ma. Bill Herterich Work Tom Hession Holy Cross C. — Worcester, Ma. Kevin Hickey General Motors Service School Bob Higgins Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Jean Hildebrand Hartwick C. — Oneonta, N. Y. BeadaHill Oberlin C. — Oberlin, Ohio Dave Hollinger Dartmouth C. — Hanover, N. H. Harry Hooven Navy Bob Hopson Undecided Leslie Horner Carlow C. — Pittsburgh, Pa. Pam Hoskyns Wells C. — Aurora, N. Y. Judy Howard UMass — Amherst, Ma. (Jan.) Greg Hudson Brown U. — Providence, R. I. Leslie Hurvitz Simmons C. — Boston, Ma. Alicia Ingalls Pine Manor Jr. C. —Chestnut Hill, Ma. Carlos Ingrao Undecided Celia Ito Undecided Steven James U. Of Colorado — Fort Collins, Col. Kathy Jansson Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Stephen Johnson Work Mark Jones Hartwick C. —Oneonta, N. Y. Mitty Jones Centenary C. — Hackettstown, N. J. Linda Jordan New Eng. C. — Henniker, N. H. Henry Kanter Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Sue Kaye Georgetown U. — Washington D C. Mike Keefe Nichols C. — Dudley, Ma. Jon Keenan U. of Vermont — Burlington, Vt. Bill Kelley Nasson C. — Springvale, Maine Fred Kelley Nasson C. —Springvale, Maine Judy Kelley Plymouth State Deborah Kelly BabsonC. —Wellesley, Ma. Doreen Kelly Middlesex Comm. C. Madeline Kelly Earlham- Shaun Kelly Jacksonville U. — Jacksonville, Fla. Roberta von Kelsh Boston U. — Boston, Ma. Sheila Kerivan Mass. BayCommunityC.— Watertown, Ma. Don Kerr Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Susie Kerr Children’s Hospital School of Nursing — Boston, Ma. Edward Kilmain St. Michael’s C. — Winooski, Vt. Elizabeth King Green Mt . C. — Poultney, Vt. Melanie Kirk St. Mary’s C. — South Bend, Ind. Nick Knapp Work Diane Knowles Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Fredrick Kubitz Work Steve Kuniholm Nichols C. — Dudly, Ma. Paula LaCoy New Eng. Educ. Ctr. Sue Landry Undecided Marcia LaPlace Work Bob Lassiter Mich. St. U. Tina Latessa Becker Jr. C. —Worcester, Ma. Vernon Laux Cape Cod Community C. — Barnstable, Ma. Muffy Layman UMass— Amherst, Ma. Ed Levites Zye College — Marymount, Fla. Vivian Lin Yale U. — New Haven, Conn. Steve Lindberg Marrymount C. — Boca Platon, Fla. Jeff Lindin New Hampshire C. — Manchester, N.H. Faith Lockwood Emory U. —Atlanta, Ga. Karen Longacre New Eng. C. Kathleen Loscoco Wellesley C. — Wellesley, Ma. Jack Lovewell Philadelphia C. of Art — Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Lovewell Maryland Institute, C. of Art — Baltimore, Md. WilliamLucenta BabsonC. —Wellesley, Ma. JimLunney Worcester Polytech. Inst. — Worcester, Ma. James Lynch Franklin Pierce C. — Rindge, N. H. Stephen Macaulay U. Mass. —Amherst, Ma. JoAnne Maccini Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Bruce MacCrellish Princeton U. — Princeton, N. J. Kevin Macdonald Holy Cross C. — Worcester, Ma. Laura Macdonald Lasell Jr. C. — Newton, Ma. Tim MacDonald Work Carole Mahoney Manhattanville C. — Purchase, N. Y. Pam Maddix Rollins C. —Winter Park, Fla. Richard Magnanti Work Jay Mairona Work Michelle Martin Gettsburg C. — Gettsburg, Pa. Cindy Malley Skidmore C. —Saratoga, N. Y. Bill Malley Albion C. — Albion, Mich. Kathy Maloney Boston C. —Chestnut Hill, Ma. Joyce Mantovani Work David Maples Syracuse U. — Syracuse, N Y. Merrill Marsh Nasson C.—Springvale, Maine Pam Massard Wheaton C. — Norton, Mass. Marcia Matthews Garland C. — Boston, Ma. Jo Maxwell U. of Illinois — Chicago, III. Lois Mazzalupo Robert Morris C. —Covaopolis, Pa. Betsy McAvoy Green Mtn. C. — Poultney, Vt. Peter McAvoy New England C. — Henniker, N. H. Gary McCabe Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Gerard McCann Boston C. — Chestnut Hill, Ma. Charles McCreery U. of Rhode Island — Kingston, R. I. Richard McDaniel Work Barbara McDermott Cape Cod Community C. — Barnstable, Ma. Bob McDonald Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Martha McFadden Eisenhower C. —Seneca Falls, N. Y. Anne McGovern St. Michael’s C. — Winooski, Vt. Brian McHugh U. of Santa Clara — Santa Clara, Cal. Randy McIntyre UMass — Amherst, Ma. Marcia McKenney SimmonsC. — Boston, Ma. Thomas McMahon Michael C. — New London, Conn. Dan Meyerhoff Working Deborah Mekelatos UNH—Durham, N. H. Randy Melvin Beloit C. — Beloit, Wise. Ellen Merchant Colby C. — New London, N. H. Dan Meyer hoff Tilton Academy Beth Miller Katherine Gibbs — Boston, Ma. MarianneMiller Slippery Rock Arthur Mills New Eng. C. — Henniker, N. H. Richard Miner Norwich U. —Northfield, Vt. Chris Mitten Colby C. — New London, N. H. Van Moeller UMass — Amherst, Ma. Lennox Moher Andover Academy —Andover, Ma. Susan Molloy BostonC. — Chestnut Hill, Ma. Vincent Montali Norwich U. — Northfield, Vt. Denise Montanari Work George Moore Hartford College— Hartford, Conn. Ray Morant Harvard U. — Cambridge, Ma. (74) Joan Moore Bryant and Stratton— Boston, Ma. Jim Moses New England C. —Henniker, N. H. Jane Moynihan Franklin Pierce C. — Pindge, N. H. Jenny Munns Queen’s U. — Kingston, Ontario, Can. Donna Murphy Work Lorraine Murphy Work Martha Muzzy Wittenburg U. — Springfield, Ohio Louise Navoni Framingham State C. — Framingham, Ma. David Neises Syracuse U. — Syracuse, N. Y. Lindsay Noble Wellesley C. — Wellesley, Mass. Patricia Noyes Newton C. of the Sacred Heart — Newton, Ma. Andree Nyary Work Susan Nye St. Lawrence U. —Canton, N. Y. Brian O’Connell Undecided Kevin O’Donnell Bentley C. — Waltham, Ma. Maureen O’Hara Holy Cross C. — Worcester, Ma. Pauline Paltrineri Burdett Secretarial C. — Boston, Ma. Michele Paradis Wellesley C. — Wellesley Ma. Andy Patten Hartwick.C. — Oneonta, N. Y. Marcia Patterson Emory U. —Atlanta, Ga. John Peirson HartwickC. —Oneonta, N. Y. Paul Pellegrino Suffolk C. — Boston Jeff Perani Bentley C. —Waltham, Ma. Scott Perkins Work Bill Peterson Quinnipiac C. — Hamden, Conn. Liz Pepper UNH —Durham, N. H. Jane Phillips Springfield C. — Springfield, Ma. Paul Picariello Work Mark Pierce Work Bob Pini Bentley C. — Waltham, Ma. Paula Pitman Undecided Susan Podger UMass— Amherst, Ma. Linda Polletta Fitchburg State Andrea Pothier Centennary C. — Hackettstown, N. J. Ray Powell Williams C. — Williamstown, Ma. Mary-Ellen Power Fairfield U. —Fairfield, Conn. John Prescott Bobson C. — Wellesley, Ma. Sibylle Pulling Work Sara Rabinowitz Jackson C. — Medford, Ma. Meg Reed Pine Manor Jr. C. — Chestnut Hill, Ma. Peter Reed U. of Rochester — Rochester, N. Y. Robert Rein Mass. Bay Comm. C. — Watertown, Ma. Jenny Reggio Colby C. — New London, N. H. Steve Reynolds Work Debby Rice UMass — Amherst, Ma. Janie Riley Pine Manor Jr. C. — Chestnut Hill, Ma. Romana Rizzi Italy Donna Roberts Grahm Jr. C. — Cambridge, Ma. Tom Roberts U. of Hartford— Hartford, Conn. Brian Robinson St. John’s U. — N. Y. Mark Robinson Dartmouth C. — Hanover, N. H. Laurie Robinson Cornell U. — Ithaca, N. Y. John Rogers Work Elias Rosales U. of Costa Rica — Costa Rica Michelle Rose Work David Rosenblatt Work Camilo Saldarriaga Boston U. — Boston, Ma. Virginia Sampson Green Mtn. Jr. C. — Poultney, Vt. David Sargent Connecticut C. — New London, Conn. John Sawyer New Hampshire C. — Manchester, N. H. Steve Scanned Marietta C. —Marietta, Ohio Chris Schell Marquette U. — Milwaukee, Wise. Fran Scholl UMass — Amherst, Ma. Heidi Scholten UMass — Amherst, Ma. Norm Schmidt Merrimack C. — No. Andover, Ma. John Schuler Hobart C. —Geneva, N. Y. Peter Scott Undecided Jane Sears UMass— Amherst, Ma. Janet Seifert Veterinarian Assistant Gail Severance Connecticut C. — New London Conn. Betsy Sellers Framingham State C. — Framingham, Ma. Jean Seymour Vermont C. — Montpelier, Vt. Deborah Shaw Westbrook C. — Portland, Maine Stephen Sheehan Bridgewater State C. — Bridgewater, Ma. Dan Sicchio Northeastern U. — Boston, Ma. Sherri Simches Jackson C. — Medford, Ma. Judi Slotnick Hofstra U. — Hempstead, N. Y. Cindy Smith Work David Smith Washington C. —Chestertown, Md. Tara Smith Denison U. — Granville, Ohio Beth Smolens Lawrence Mem Hospital of Nursing — Medford, Ma. Thomas Sobell Boston C. —Chestnut Hill, Ma. David Soule Undecided Shelagh Spilman Work Rob Stanton Norwich U. — Northfield, Vt. Nelson Start Boston State — Boston, Ma Karen Steljes Vermont C. — Montpelier, Vt. Kathy Stevens Drew C. — Madison, N. J. Stephen Stickells Boston U. — Boston, Ma. Dick Stoddart New Hampshire C. — Manchester, N. H. Tally Stone UMass — Amherst, Ma. Dan Sullivan Worcester Polytech. — Worcester, Ma. Jean Sullivan UMass — Amherst, Ma. Bob Sullivan Georgetown U. — Washington, D.C. Julie Sullivan Work Scott Sullivan Princeton U. — Princeton, N. J. Terry Sullivan Work Julia Sweeney Rosemont C. — Rosemont, Pa. Kathryn Sweeney Work Steve Sykes Miami U. — Oxford, Ohio Jill Talbot Colby C. — New London, N. H. Martyn Taubert Cape Cod Community C. — Barnstable, Ma. Bill Thar Work Jane Thibodeau Katherine Gibbs— Boston, Ma. Chris Thorn Colgate U. — Hamilton, N. Y. Rick Tillson Ohio Wesleyan — Columbus, Ohio George Timmons UMass — Amherst, Ma. Layne Toolin Barnard C. — New York, N. Y. Stephana Topliffe Work Michael Trabucco Work Curt Treadwell Framingham State C. — Framingham, Ma. Virginia Traylor Hartwick C. —Oneonta, N. Y. Craig Turner Work Bob Uttero Mass. Bay Comm. C. —Watertown, Ma. Debbie Vlass UMass — Amherst, Ma. Barbara Walters U. of Penna— Penna. Ind. Betsy Warner Green Mtn. C. — Poultney, Vt. Gayle Webster Work David Watts Boston U. —Boston, Ma. Keith Weeks Suffolk U. — Boston, Ma. Joe Whelehon Purdue Univ. — Lafayette, Ind. Paulette Whitaker Wheelock C. — Boston, Ma. Doug White Boston Architectural Center — Boston, Ma. Leslie White Green Mtn. C. — Poultney, Vt. Kathy White Work Zachary White Alabama A M Wendy Whiting Work Steve Whitney Marines Carol Wight Mass. Bay Community C. — Watertown, Ma. Karen Williams Lesley C. — Cambridge, Ma. Glen Williamson Dartmouth C. — Hanover, N. H. Robin Wilmarth Med. School — Brookline, Ma. John Wolf UMass — Amherst, Mass. Steve Woodward Hamilton C. — Clinton, N. Y. Tom Wright Clemson U. — Clemson, S. C. Emyou Yemane Mt. Ida — Newton, Mass. Joy Young Skidmore C. — Saratoga, N. Y. Karen Zahn Florida Southern C. — Lakeland, Fla. Christine Zarada Work Final Reflections As this supplement arrives in the fall, we will peruse our yearbooks only to recall, the people, the names and events that constitute the memories of our years at the high school. The memories of our last year are, per¬ haps, more immediate than the rest. Among these memories we recognize that in the classroom, the new English Elective Program had wide range effects upon all juniors and seniors. For the first time, we enrolled in courses of our own selection. We were placed in classes mixed with juniors and seniors, thus allowing a greater interaction between the two classes. The old system of levels was replaced by a less rigid phase system. Outside the classroom, seniors fretted over their acceptances to college. Tensions arose in anticipation of April 15, notification day. The forms that had to be filled, the SAT tests that had to be taken, and the count¬ less interviews that had to be endured, all culminated with the arrival of a letter. Some of us met with disap¬ pointment but others were elated. Regardless of the end result we had all felt the same inevitable pressure. We went through a high school that was lacking many facilties, especially in music, art, home econom¬ ics, industrial arts, and in the library. During our last year everyone in our town debated, discussed, and argued about a proposed new addition. We saw the project narrowly defeated at town meeting. Some of us earnestly hope that future graduating classes will go through a high school better equipped. For the first time, all of us were released from school on the same day — May 23. What followed were prob¬ ably the most fun-filled memories we as classmates will share — those of the banquet, the prom, and the all- night party. (Of course, these memories may be slightly obscured in the minds of some of us, now that we can drink at 18!) We said our goodbyes, and now, as we read this, we are dispersed in many directions united only by the memories we share. Perhaps, we will again be united in other ways, but until then, we can only hope that we as individuals will be able to make contributions toward society and those around us meaningful enough to sustain the erosion of time. Joy and Billy P.S. We apologize for the publisher’s error regarding Frank and Jack Lovewell. 32 i t idS ilipin I $rt ' 1£%MmM- !®§Illltfl Mi ?M 0$ Wpm mm mmfflmmm ||§p|| «p :-V r - spiral 5v% f -. ' ■;. ;X v- MwM • t a : Wm m §SIk|| ' ’ ' 5?1§! §J0$m §Z??;v$