Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Page 11 text:

Wellesley High students have found that friendships are intrin¬ sically pleasurable and valuable in themselves. I have met some of the nicest people this year,” Nina Ciarello enthused. It’s great.” Indeed, high school friends helped make things exciting, especially for seniors. School isn’t that important to me now,” stated Dale Bleakney. It’s mainly living for the parties and the weekends . being with friends and having a good time.” But friends also provided companion¬ ship, a comforting influence, and security. I feel secure with my friends, because I can do anything I want with them,” explained Wendy Brown. Friends are . . . somebody to skip classes,” said Mary Crosby, on the way to an English class. Tim Keefe and Mr. Rotkiki Mr. Hadlock showed his humor 7

Page 10 text:

Jay Corcoran, sitting in the cafeteria during a lunch period, agreed; In order to get along out in the big world, you’re going to have to adapt to all kinds of people this is the beginning of all that.” Of course students find more in their rela¬ tionships with each other than a chance to get used to acting as social beings. People met in ichool begin to emerge as different, interest¬ ing individuals, with varying hopes, values, dreams and goals. Exposure to a variety of kinds of people widened the st udent’s view¬ point. Meeting different people every day is an education in itself,” proclaimed Todd Gebron. Some of the most valuable and excit¬ ing learning experiences come out of stu¬ dents ' relationships with each others’ class¬ mates, teammates, girls and guys, friends and foes. The action under the bridge continued. Mimi Pitman and Cookie Ralli relaxed outside the cafeteria. Steve Purtado showed Ntyle in dress. Regina Cameron came upstairs. S

Page 12 text:

Mr. Touhey had a suggestion for Wendy. Dave Mandozi, Class Evel Kneivel, showed off his wheels. Dick Maccini found that the Guidance lounge was made for waiting.