Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

library 1979 WELLESLEY AN Wellesley Senior High School Wellesley , Massachusetts Amid the pressures of a chaotic day it was necessary to seek a few moments of comforting solitude. (Alex Moss. Terry Paradis) Despite our professed aversion to studying, studtnts found their interests and pursued them. (Kevin McHale) Two of many faculty members who chose to support us both in and out of the classroom. (Chris Burns, Karen Egasti) Remember the Days of the Old Schoolyard? The 1979 Wellesleyan takes on the important task of trying to place in a context all the memories, events, and friend ships that have crystallized our high school years. After graduation we may move to new and separate locations, yet we will - till maintain a oneness with each other for the relationships, experiences, and growth we have shared. It is for this reason that we consider a collection such as this one a valuable keepsake. Memories have a habit of remaining clear for the immediate future, yet fade quickly away as new opportunities and alternatives arise. It is not possible to retain everything that has been a part of us. A yearbook is nothing more than a gathering of photographs along with an interpretation of their significance. It takes nothing more than a quick glance through these pages to set the mind in motion triggering endearing thoughts of these meaningful years. Table of Contents Faculty . 16 Academics . 34 Athletics . .50 Clubs and Organizations . , . ,. 104 Activities . 126 Seniors . 150 Underclassmen . 194 Traditions . 208 Cover by Jackie Beckwith Endsheet by Barbara Buzzell 3 People — the Real Personality of Wellesley High School Could you imagine: a football game without the band ... a colorless art room ... a classroom lacking humor ... a concert without the harmonious blend of voices . . . the fields without the athletes ... the absence of laughter in the halls ... an actorless stage . . . or high school without your friends? Separate personalities are what made Wellesley High unique and together they made us exciting. Without each individual contribution to the whole, the outcome and impact of our years here would not have been the same. With maturity came the realization one could be part of a group while still retaining one ' s own identity. ' To be nobody-but-yourself in a world which is doing its best night and day, to make you everybody else, means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight and never stop fighting. i : i djl. « Who ' s going to lead on the dance floor? (Laura Linnell, Doug Bergstrom) e.e. cummings She brings life to the classroom. (Joan Levine) Linus without his blanket is like Paul without his hat. (Paul Wichterman, The real class couple. (Tarita Silvey and Nikki) As proud and strong as the flag she holds. (Nancy Aronson) Melody and Harmony: a beautiful combination. (Maria Rodis, Karen Pfiater) A premium guy and a high teat worker. (Tim Boyea) Seniors takin it alow. (John Wills, David Carving out his future. (Joe Giordano) Wellesley, it’s special. (Betsy Lipsky, Sheila Goldberg, Marcia Landman, John Willard) Cunningham) A circle of friendship. Day by Day Although most kids claimed they lived for the week¬ ends, the school wee k, too, had its appeal. Relaxing between classes, a quick snack in the cafe, a few moments of intense cramming, a couple of hours of strenuous prac¬ tice, a music recital, attending meetings for a special pro¬ ject or upcoming event, or the perfecting of an in-class assignment were all common occurrences that filled the day of a Wellesley High School Student. Students whose activities were not school-centered still found enjoyment and employment at nearby gas stations, supermarkets or subshops. Creative personalities worked on Club ’79, the Senior Banquet and the Senior Movie. After-school rap ses¬ sions with teachers and with coaches were enjoyable, edu¬ cational and eliminated some of the existing barriers. Socializing with our friends, performing at what we did best; be it in music, drama, or athletics, making a little extra pocket money, or doing what came naturally” occu¬ pied many of our remaining hours. Why did it always seem that there was too much that we wanted or had to do and not enough time to do it? Lost sleep was a price we didn’t mind paying in order to do it all. Filming the footing. (Felicia Coffey shoots Late night preparation for Club 79. (John McDonald, Pam Christlieb, Richard Gleason. Sally Rubin ' s cruisin ' . (Roberta Rubin) All I do is water it once a day. ' (Paula Marcini) Two who worked overtime to satisfy the in-srhool munchrn (Sandy DeChristofaro, Ellen Bradley) day by day 9 Athletics: From the What was it about athletics that drew us to endure the agony of four-corner drilling, endless laps in a pool or around a track or the long work-outs at a wrestling prac¬ tice followed by the inability to munch out at home? There was an intense feeling of gratification that accom¬ panied the grueling physical exertion. The restriction of sitting quietly behind a desk could be counterbalanced by an invigorating sports session. In athletics, one could freely exhibit and release the pent- up italitx that had accumulated during a school day. For the multitude of students who found in sports a wel¬ come release, competition proved to be a keystone of enjoyment. Pride: the donning of the Red and White, both ath¬ letes and spectators experienced that feeling of warmth when the insignia and name of our school appeared on the shirts of a team or individual sportsman. A drive to attain the unattainable was born and nurtured. But by far the most enriching element of the season was the friends we made. The friendships often remained strong even after the memories of those glori¬ ous moments on the field began to wane. The teamwork and camaraderie were a lesson that could not be taught in any classroom. I just came to check on you ' (Gary Dufton) 10 Most Likely to Rile a Ref. (Kurt Fraytick) So this is how the Roman Empire fell. (Mike Thorn, Latin Baker) The faces were changed to protect the t TNN”-ocent. (Carrie Larocca, Donna Sullivan) Swinging Seniors. (Joan Eagan, Dive West) Smiling and dancing go arm in arm. (Betsy Smith, Peter Sheehan, Julie Tucker. Chris Gibson) Birdie, birdie in the sky . . (Tim Brown. Meg Randall, mixe d doubles badminton champi Caught in the spirit of Halloween (Lauri Baker. Barbie Morris. Tracey McDonald) ons) PI Wellesley After Dark Contrary to popular belief, as the sun set over the Wellesley sky¬ line, students still found ways to brighten their nights. Whether it be tangoing” in togas, tap dancing in tuxes or boogieing in blue jeans, dances loosened tensions and provided a relaxed and happy atmos¬ phere in which to socialize. The high school intermittently opened its doors to an evening of entertainment, whether it be a rally. Gym Show, Variety Show or Badminton Tournament. Ultimately there were the parties topped by Christie Mitchell’s Halloween Open- House. When nothing else was going on, a cruise around town could stir up excitement at a local joint such as Danny’s, MacDonalds, Drouins, the Wellesley Inn, Schneider, or the Playhouse. By sunrise one could find most Wellesley High School students safely tucked in bed after a wild night on the town. Pretty profile . (Lynn Fallon. Jennifer Barry, Jennifer The milk will do il to you every time. (And) Bonzagni, Tom Harrington. Jeff Otrri) ' John still pulled off a smile after downing a school lunch. (Debbie Straw bridge, John Wiles) A pair of pals. (Jackie Davies, Alison Coleman) SMILE and the yearbook staff smiles with you. The yearbook staff attending a convention in New York: Linda Berk- man, Beth Courville, Peter Morris, Lisa Roth, Kirk Miklavic, Beth O ' Hara. Peter Gherardi, Meg Randall. Barbara Buorlt, Karim Basla. Su Odden) ECNALG — A backwards glanc Beth Donahue) (Melissa Garvin and Smile . . . You ve Got a Friend Somehow with good friends to stand beside you those problems which arose never seemed quite as devastating. A reassuring smile or pat on the back from a friend kept you from taking yourself too seriously; let you laugh at your mistakes and take your successes and failures in stride. An expression of love, mutual understanding or just friendli¬ ness, a smile had the power to lift the spirits. Friendship meant the sharing of ideas and concerns, with those who understood and communicated with sincer¬ ity. But the best smiles of all were those that came natu¬ rally, bom from the spontaneity of the moment and cher¬ ished because they were genuine. V I never promised you � rose garden.” (Robert Jacako. Gretchen Salvatore) Up with people! (Lisa Perry, Nancy Maddox, Debbie Perkins, Ellen Gold bera) ' Hie Lunch Bunch. (Penny Bold, Miaay Cleveland, Jennifer Claire, Sandy Augustin, Jamie Maerder, Karen Liepman, The Junior Blues. (Carrie DiPirro, Jane Donahue, Pam Wheeler) Collette Twigg, Peg Healy, Janice Cleveland.) smile 15 Ih ■■■■■■■■ FACULTY Teachers Have Personalities , Too! Mr. Connors Don Juan Ui Sabbaticals Janice Barren Mr. Hadlock and Mrs. Barrett, were two teach¬ ers from the English Department on sabbatical this year. Mr. Hadlock was gone the first semester and Mrs. Barrett the second. Mr. Hadlock spent his sabbatical researching effective teaching techni¬ ques and appropriate methods of evaluating stu¬ dent writing, to develop different curricula, he conferred with experts in the field from various universities. During the -econd semester, Mrs. Barrett spent her sabbatical researching communications for the town of Wellesley, in connection with her Ma-ter’s degree program at Boston University. EDITOR S NOTES As v c go to press we learn that our Advisor on Sabbatical, Janice Barrett has been appointed bv the Governor a cabinet-position. Assistant Secre- tarv of Human Services. W ayne Hadlock Faculty Senate Marilyn Montalhano. President John McDermott. Vice President Alice Milot James Barr George Keri an. Sr Richard Palmaccio Peter Haggerty L nn Moon- Art Hall Anne Hickey Pat Rosenfield Hank Duggan Sue Plali Janice Barrett Rnckwond hd wards Faculty Senate in session (Left to right, Ms. Morris (visitor). Miss Hickey and Mrs. Rosen- field) The busiest agenda for the Senate in man years challenged this year ' Faculty Senate to broaden its influence and range. John McDermott helped inspire the organization of a Faculty Senate at the Wellesley Junior High. The important agenda items: Reorganization of the department chairmen for 9-12 to 7-12; the 4-year high school for 1985: the enrollment prob¬ lems affecting staff reductions and program reductions — these were the concerns over which the senate spent many hours of Concern. A major innoyation was the joint Senate-School Committee meeting. The other innovation was several joint srnale meetings. The outcome of these new communication opportunities was a fresh outlook on perspecliyes for change. Mrs. Montalbano. Faculty Senate President suprrlatnr.s sabhaticals facult srruUr 19 r ' t (Portion Bruno Snprrinlenilrnl of Schools Ru 1 h Roman Scrrrtan Anne Hanil Main Offirr Mailrlainr l.inrhan Sri rclarx Administration and Secretarial Staff Junr Coughlin Main Offirr Mr. Connors welcoming onr of the nrv vophnmorr .. Throdorr Rockicki Assorialr Superintendent Tran Fsposilo Secretary In Mr. Connors Helen Lewrone Dept. Head Secretary Helen Puri oil Main Offirr 20 Come into my office 1 have some etchings to show you.’ (Mr. Harman and lady friend) Janir t M Mami Metro ( .oiJH-r|or administration guidance 21 22 English Wilbury Crockett Dept. Qiainnan Jean Goddard Ralph Griffin Lewis Gunnan Joan Levine 1 Dennis McConnick Marisa MrCoy Susan Alexander Rhonda Brelholtz John Frick Ronna Frick Carolyn Fitzpatrick Brooks Goddard I could really go for some wheat germ right about now. (Brooks Goddard) Volga Ress Patricia Rosenfield Social Studies M°r s7 r) eVr ' he ' hal ' X,b00k ’- (Mr - Mr Burgess, Mr. Kenyan, Mr. Vasaturo. This one doesn’t need a book to know how to tearh. (Mrs. Hadlock) Cute, real cute. (Mrs. Reuland) Donald Camplwll Linda Hadlock fc.ileen Johnson George Kerivan Jr. John McDermott Gerald Murphy Patricia Reardon rnglish sonal studies 23 Science Paul 1 ilon l) -pt. Chairman Marilyn Montalbano Deborah Margarite i 1 Albert Palumbo Edward Yarosh 4 Paul Coulomhc Mary Crosson Mrs. Montalbano sets up another lab. Mrs. Hallowell off toclas-. Let me try it with my glasses this time. (Mr. Lydon) Drink up! (Mrs. Plati) 1 i r a ! —] -A 1 m i 1 Give me forty dollars on Sea Biscuit in the sixth.” (Mr. Kahn. Mrs. Leonberger) 24 Mathematics Mr. Barr once again displays his magnetic personality. (Chip Kerber, Mr. Barr, Mark Howard —Johnson) What would Miss Milot do without her Fantastik 9 Gerard Wichura Donald Laborne Alice Milot Maxwell Montgomery Richard Palmaccio Kathleen Scott James Sullivan ft Ronald Tiberio science mathematics 25 Foreign Language Raymond Caefer Dept. Chairman Edith Lowy Karen Morris Dorothy Mulry Lucy Needleman 26 Paul Brown Michael Cave 9 Paul Esposito Miriam Grodberg Peter Hapgertv Cosimo lJl aldino Thomas Wass Some of us care . . some of us don’t.” (Doc Cave. Sue Turner. Kathy Grant) Music Robert Davis It ' s all in the wrist. (Mr. Davis) I guess I ' ll just have to say it in a song.” (Mr. Sullivan) A teacher ' s helping hand was always appreciated especially in art. (Mr. McGoff, Amy O ' Doherty) art music 27 Business , Industrial Arts and Career Education Robert Aldrich Bu aim ' s Dept. Chairman Esther Fine Arthur Hall Ann Hickey CarlOifton Ind Art Dept. Chairman Milton Economos 28 Deborah Cahill Philip Conaty Give a smile. (Miss Copell, Mrs. Gatos) Earth to Rocky, earth to Rocky. (Mr. Edwards) Who put the screw in my twinkie? (Mr. Ouimette) Look at it from my point of view. (Mr. Aldrich) fc Rockwood Edwards Work-Study Chairman Patricia Leonard Career Ed. Coordinator Nancy Foss Mr. Edward’s Secretary Library, Reading ? Special Services Ruth Haines Head Librarian Natalie Keefe Home Economics and Special Services Please, don ' t squeeze the rharmin! (Mrs. Turrhelte and Mrs. Keefe) The contemplative Dr. Tufts You can come out now. (Mr. Carpenter, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Thompson) Roslyn Coleman Marjorie Miller Janice Pitt Leo Carpenter Hank TuM - (� «■ Vnii |)ini (nr Janet Leonberger Peggy Turt hette Kathleen Gordon Reading Director William Parsons Lv nn No ogroski Home Kc. rman Barbara DiGuiseppe Mary Thompson husiness industrial arts career ed. library reading home cr. special sen ices 29 AO H jmlil H KH ' )V|it ( h.iiriu.m I ' luv K.i Karen Kgasti i Peter Loiter Miehael Mast ro l i I Willard St. C r Cornelia McGaskill Health Kd. Anna Ra School Nurse i ' NtW Christine Burns Josephine DeVinrenzi Physical Education and Health h er wondered what the world looked like upside down? k Mr. St. C r. Mr. Maslro on |� alrol. ' It was this big.” (Mrs. Burns) You still can ' t hide your nose, can you, Mr. Loiter? Great deliberations. (Miss DeYineenzi. Mbs Kgasti) Custodians and Food Service Nabbed!(Al Hudson) We really do like it here. (Patsy Deluca. John Moore, Al Hudson, Bay Scannell) phys. rd health custodians food service .31 With a Little Help From Our Friends No Joel, your violin is not in my briefcase! (Joel Galand and Mr. Ross) An “Interview with Mr. Frick. (Diana Sherwood. Mr. Frick) You can ' t be here; you ' re on the absent list. (Will Groitie. Mr. Yasituru) 32 Please, don ' t shoot ' ” (Mr. Herlin. Mike Thorn) Dad, ran I have thr keys?” (Mr. Andrew, Paul Andrew) W hy eertairdy Mr. Palmarrio. It ' s clear a mud.” (Mr. Palmarrio. Peter Morris) They Only Lose Their ’Gelling some work done I hn|� e.” (Mr. Carpenter. dl Farnsworth) v fntlnil frtti hrr ml mu turn i.i u Learning (Bill Shakfsprarr) (Jennifer Crawford) (T. J. Palmer) (Aaron Singer) if) by, articulating (Klise Rtxlmo) (lsalwl Neurtn er) Inirmnfj In i7 (Peter Sheehan) experimenting ' (Michelle Kakev) touching S ■ { (Steve (). l,rar ) (Roh Jac ko) observing Ow Mane curie (Keith (irecnfiehl. Pam K ll . Ann Brvilaqua) Teaching by. Terry Ann Paradis, Mr. Caefer, Carol Oldmixon) explaining (Mr. Palmarcio) audio visual (Mr. Wirhura) (MissMilot) overseei ng (Mr. Coulombe, Barry Welford) student tutoring (Ted Simonides, Wally Lee) Vi Qualities a Student Should Have self-reslrai nl (Paul Andrrw) ((ual( lies 30 International Baccalaureate (Mr. Connors) Wellesley Senior High is the first public high school in w England to.offer the International Baccalaureate which attempt- to provide a common program for academically oriented individual- who ieek to pursue knowledge of all fields. The program also virtually guarantees the student ' s entrance into any university par¬ ticipating in the plan, providing that the -tudent received his I.B. diploma. The committee which investigatew the course changes to he introduced at the high school is headed by Miss Lynn Moore. A regular panel of teachers meet in order to discuss the alterations within their own departments. In order to receive an International Baccalaureate Diploma, the candidate must take mx subject , three at a higher level and three at a subsidiary level. The six subjects include a first language, a riecond language, the tudy of mah, experi¬ mental sciences, mathematics, and an elective. The study of man is composed of such area- as history, philosophy, psychology, and anthropology, while the expe¬ rimental sciences include biology, chemistry, and physics. Some of the elective choices offer art, de-ign, a classical language, a second science, or further mathe¬ matics. In addition to the six subjects, the candidate must work independently in one of his subjects and write an e® ay about hi study. A course entitled The Theory of Knowledge, is aLo required. The grading system is ba-ed on a scale from 1 to 7. A candidate -hould receive a mark of 4 or above in any higher level subject. However, the total number of credits necessary to obtain a diploma is 24, indicating that a student may receive a 3 in a subject, as long a it is compensated by a 5 in another area. (Mr. Ross, Mrs. Alexander) Mi Vocational Technical Education (Ted Bartholdi) (Bob Poitrast) (Ted Oxholm) The Regional Vocational Technical School attended by Wellesley students and located in South atick, f-erves youths from Dedham, Milton, and Natick. Its main purpo-e is to teach technical skills which will enable students to obtain jobs within a competitive labor market. Cour-es offered include carpentry, cabinet making, commercial art, computer science, electronics, masonry and painting. In order to graduate from the high school while participat¬ ing in the program, students must also fulfill the regular school graduation requirements. Students may acquire 15 credits by completing a program ■-upervi-.ed by advisor Rocky Edwards. (David Alberghini) (John Willard) international boreal aureate vocational technical education II Independent Study Students involved in the Independent Study program acquire txprrience through learning outfcidr the Wellesley Senior High School environment. Enrouragi d by coordinator Gig Kerivan, individuali- participate in programs ranging from marine biology studies to forestry work. Stu¬ dents are offerrd diverge opportunities to explore their particular field - of intrri t. Among tho e program - available through organization- and indi- Aim Bo d firi ing a tractor for the Youth Farm Project. :• I - ■ Karim Ba� ta worked at the dilate House. idual professional, students can aid political figures in their daily decision-making procet+t, or they Can rrve a- a Big Brother or Big Sister to children. Cardiovascular resean h and computer re earch are ako some examples of student effort and interest. Initiated to achieve a iprcifii goal, the- program is de igned to allow idudentn to expand their horizon and pursue their personal endeavor-. Socrates lectures the Athenian Assembly (Mr. Esposito’s Greek class). Kirk Miklawic and Peter Gherardi are Big Brothers. Alternate Semester This program, directed hy Gig Kenyan, facilitates ntudent involve¬ ment in full time internships in which student gain on-the-job expe¬ rience. Internship opportunities include student teaching at local elemen¬ tary schools, working at banking institution-, learning how buildings are erected, or occupying a position w ithin a hospital. Margaret Holtje took time off from her teaching position. Gig Kerivan and Alison Thorne discuss Alison ' s work with building contractor Joe Grignaffini. Students work daily and are absent from school for an entire semester, although they earn credits towards graduation through the Alternate Semester program. By experiencing their jobs on such an intensive level, students experiment with possible future career choices. Georgianrie. Zaglakas chose to major in journalism after she was influenced h the superior journalism of the Townsman. Paul Andrew studied marine hiolog) at Woods Hole. independent study alternate semester 43 Work Study Students participating in the Work Study program spend their mornings attending cla-ses at the High School, and their afternoons working to earn credits towards graduation. Weekly one-period meetings with the program’s coordinator, Mr. Rockwood Edwards, along with periodic evaluations by their employer , provide the ■ ounseling necessary to ensure each partici¬ pant’ :Ui f i ess. l ihr Dana Hall Kitchen: David Alberghini. Michael Gormon. Da id Marchetli Eric Adelman at Olken ' s. Ellen Moore at the Cookie Jar. Frank Noyes at the First National. U Distributive Education (Alison Eld, Jennifer Pruyne, Amy Tatelbaum) The Distributive Education program, headed by Mr. Phil Connaty, teaches student the princi¬ ples of retailing and management. In addition to participating in the course, which has been in existence for eight year -, students must work in part-time retailing positions around town. Partici¬ pants are awarded five credits for the job main¬ tained, and five credits for management of the Retail Lai). This lab, or school -tore wa- built dur¬ ing the Mimnier of 1978 by members of the pro¬ gram. It provides these students with the actual experience of merchandising, record keeping, and advertising. In charge of the tore, were Sandi Decrntofaro, Store Manager; Kyle Smith and Mareie MilK Buyers; Ellen Bradley, Artist Posters; Amy Tatel¬ baum, Head Cashier; Bill Frazier, Advertising; Donna Park, Personnel; and Ken Barker and Mai MeChe-ney, Engineer-. (Les Montgomery, Linda Berkman) (Kathy Pearl) (Pam Faseiano) rtislrihuliit ' nhuafion 45 Metco Eric Weeks Barbara Gadpaille. Tracey Ware Tarita Silvey, Mark Tahl� , Donnalynn Johnson Danny Evans After 13 years, the Metco program is still going strong at Wellesley High School. Wellesley ' s Meteo coordinator Earl Kel- ton and High School Meteo counselor Janis McManui advise the 44 Boston and Rox- bury students currently attending the High School. The Metco program seeks to pro- vidr Boston students with the educational opportunitiel open to Wellesley students. (fronl row) Daryl Tut)t)s, Donnalynn Johnson, Kevin Thomas (second row) Janis McManus (Metco High School Coordinator), Paula McKoy, Yvonne Graves, Mark Tahb, Barbara Gadpaille, Kim Smith, Rodney Haynes, Daryl Gray (third row) Dianne Silcott, Marge McDowell, Tracey Eastman, Diane Dickerson, Andrea Jackson, Elbert Blake (fourth row) Hari Close, Eric Weeks, Danny Evans, Timothy Smith, Derek Hall (fifth row) Michael Plummer, Stephen Silcott, Anthony Plummer. Anthony Arnold, James Ra Diggs. Dion Curtis, Michael Woodson, Terri Benders, Herbert Brown A Better Chance (Laura Espinoza. Sorya Mercado, Denise Dillard, Danila Benson, Deniie Smilh, Miriam Morales. Reva Hoosier. Andra Rivers) Denise Dillard The ABC program provided teenagers with a chance to enhance their future by attending a college preparatory high school away from home. The Wellesley ABC program ha been in existence for fceven year-. The eight ABC girls this year lived at 12 Norfolk Terrace in Wellesley. Denise Dillard and Danita Benson are both seniors; Miriam Morales, Laura Espinoza and Andra Rivers are juniors; and Denise Smith, Reva Hoo-ier and Sorya Mercado are sopho¬ mores-. The ABC, a non-profit organization, hosted events such as bikethons and dances in order to raise money during the year. Mr. Kahn. Advisor melco ab« 47 Adventure Education Adventure Education, recently introduced into the high school, enabled students to explore the outdoors and learn survival techni¬ ques. Initiated by gym teacher, Mike Mastro, the Adventure Educa¬ tion program was offered all year to sophomores, juniors, and sen¬ iors as a gym elective. Students art encouraged to rely upon one another forming a group effort. Trust in fellow individuals is an essential component of Adventure Education. Maneuvering between trees on ropes held by other students is ju t one example of a trust-building exercise. This program is designed to inspire group confidence and create a unified effort in outdoor exploration. It ' s potla lie” a group effort. The sk is the limit (Mike Maslro). Right now we have him in the palm of our hands (George Carolan. Rob Quinan, Alison Thome, Virginia Claus). 40 fl. up still smiling (Debbie Felix). m Academic Awards On May 17, students who had achieved academic excellence in certain subjects were recognized for their outstanding efforts. Awards wen given in all subjects offered at the high school, in the fields of English, science, history, mathematics, language, business, home economics, industrial arts, art and music. In addition to these prizes honoring superlative achievement, scholarships were extended to deserving seniors possessing certain qualifications. To lib-t a few of the prestigious awards: the recipient of tin Har¬ vard Book was Ann Morganthaler, Jackie Davies received the Wil¬ liams Book, Alison Coleman was awarded the Wheaton Book, and Avery Tung won the Cornell Engineering Award. Nancy Hall accepts the Boston Real Estate Award. Bruce Tidor is recognized for his achievement in science as the recipient of the Bauseh Lomb science prize. Nuan Anon Chairug is handed the AFS prize. Ethan Shimoni receives the Sebastian Santostefano History award from Mr. Marehant. Pelra Hartmann shakes Mr. Sullivan’s hand as she is given the chorus award. Mr. Davis awards Cathy Gagnon the Baton Twirling award. iiflrrnturr education academic awards 49 50 ATHLETICS 51 ue nnr cnm tt Bob Carvalho — Track Susan Carey — Softball Doug Morrison — Soccer Stephanie Fernald — Lacrosse Diane Furdon — Field Hockey Todd Palmer — Hock ey Mark Tucker — Baseball Missy Cleveland — Indoor Track .forthe Young Pam Roberts — Basketball Laurie Linnell — Volleyball Tracy McDonald —Track 52 Y y Paul O’Glishen — Football at Heart Bruce von Rosenvinge — Tennis Chris Gibson — Baseball Adam Sutton — Swimming Chuck Doherty — Wrestling Chad Johnson — Football John Levey — Swimming 53 Soccer rr Dodges” Opponents — Wins Title. A CHAMPIONSHIP!! The season of 1978 was indeed a remarkahlr one for the Wellesley girls’ soeeer Irani. In llieir third year of varsity play, the Red Raiders e ap- tnred the Bay Slate D-ague title, finishing undefeated and untied in ten league games. In fael. Wellesley outseored league opponents 60 2. This ineluded two games against arehri al anil old nemisis Needham, whom Wellesley dethroned asehampion. Emphasized on the field were short passing and hall eontrol play, c entering around a Lirge eorps of strong midfielders: senior, co-captain Stephanie Fc rnald. juniors Jenny Greeley. Beth ( ' .arrillo. Emily Boynton and Martha Murray, and sophomore . Alieia Carri No. I p front, the Raider attack was led hy senior eo-captain Pam Kuong and senior Dehhie Straw bridge, juniors Eileen Neville and Sara Bierhaum. and sophomore Donna Bibbo. Standouts on defense were Nancy Goodman. Lynne Coyle. I .aura Both- feld. Evy Twitehell. and Ellen McHugh. Goalkeeper, with a remarkahle goals-against average was Colette Twigg. As winner of the Bay Stale League. Wellesley tpialified for tile state tournament and merite el a bye for the preliminary round. In the ejuarle r finals. Wellesley lie ste d a very tough fast, Wimhe-sler te am 2-1. But the route to state honors ended with the semi¬ finals in Franklin, against Mt elfield. Medfield goalie, Julie Brand turned aside 36 Raide r shots, as Wellesley elominate ' d but lost in overtime. Overall, the Raider girls finished with lhe ir best record to dale . 14-2-0. With only six seniors on the sepiael. the 1979 team looks forward to further success in the ensu¬ ing seasons. Stalwart on defense. (FJIen McHugh) Breaking by the enemy. (Emily Boynton) Happy Landings! (Colette Twigg) Splitting the ”D ' (Jenny Greeley) The building of a great season, (bottom) Lynn Coyle, Colette Twigg, Nancy Goodman (top) Pam Kuong, Stephanie Fernald Who turned out the lights? (Beth Carrillo) Concentration is the Key. (Pam Kuong) Wellesley 15 Wellesley 15 Wellesley 3 Wellesley 12 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 2 Wellesley 7 Wellesley 3 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 2 Wellesley 1 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 2 Framingham Korth 0 Brookline 1 Braintree 0 Framingham South 0 Lexington 1 Norwood 0 Needham 1 Framingham North 0 Needham 0 Braintree 1 Framingham South 0 Weymouth North 0 Norwood 0 Brookline I girls ' sorrrr . 5.5 A picture of determination (Craig Kelly) Worrying already, Tom?” (next year’s co-captain Tom Murphy) Coach St. Cyr Wellesley 32 Natick 26 Wellesley 35 Milton 24 Wellesley 50 Braintree 15 Wellesley 27 Framingham South 30 Wellesley 17 Dedham 38 Wellesley 38 Walpole 21 Wellesley 27 Norwood 28 Wellesley 15 Framingham orth 40 W ellesley 30 Needham 27 Flying Foley Foils Foes (Peter Foley) 56 Cross Country Team Surpasses Expectations In a rebuilding year the Red Raider long distance runners kept Wellesley’s tradition alive, while capturing third place in the Bay State league. Under the direction of Coach St. Cyr and donated assistance from an out tanding distance runner and W.H.S. graduate, Richard Ben¬ ner, the team worked out every day, regardless of weather condi¬ tions. While the team had no one star, senior tri-captains Peter Foley, Tim Morrison, and Paul Sackley along with Tom Murphy and rookie Bob Carvalho took turns finishing first. Tough contenders Tom Tuytschaevers, Chri Oldcorn, Eric Kehoe and Pat Sheridan also proved them-elves throughout the season. With the return, of five varsity runners, next year’s team should be able to uphold Welles¬ ley’s long distance running tradition. (first row) Joel Beecher, Pat Sheridan, Chris Oldcorn, Capt. Tim Morrison, Capt. Paul Sackley, Capt. Peter Foley, Bob Carvalho, Eric Kehoe, Tim Brown (second row) Assistant Coach Rich Benner, Tony Thoman, Evan Seaborn, Howard Marks, John Williams, Andy Wangh, Andy Black, Tom Murphy, Craig Kelly, Tom Tuytshaevers, Coach Will St. Cyr crosscountry 57 Heads Up Hockey! The 1979 Varsity Field Hockey team lifted many heads this season. It wasn’t the 9-3-2 record or the perennial reputation as a top of the league contender, but rather the display of actual athletic talent. Spectators and competitors alike acknowledged strengths in stickwork, team¬ work, execution and knowledge of the game. What else could you expect from thirteen seniors, and four juniors, mo-t of whom had played together for four years? Consistency proved to be the major problem through the season. The --quad would crush a strong team, yet come up short against a weak one. The State Tourney matched the raiders against last years state champs, Weston. Dominating most of the play, Wellesley battled Weston heroi¬ cally down to the last five minutes when a penalty stroke awarded to Weston stopped the Raider . In a well played game, in which the win could have gone either way, the score was Weston 3, Wellesley 2. The perceptive and supportive coaching of Chris Burns took a group of talented individuals and formed a close-knit unit. With her help the season wa£ a positive and valuable experience. It was a season characterized by hard work, improvement, rewarding game , and enjoyment. (front row) Joan Eagan, Beth O’Hara, Beth Courville, co-captain Meg Randall, co-captain Amy Boyd. Virginia Claus. Maureen Kelly, Christy Mitchell. Linda Berkman (hark row) Buffy Martin, Cheri Brand, Beth Duffy, Alison Thorne, Abby King, Diane Furdon, Elaine Picarriello, Paige Whittle, Coach Chris Burns 58 110% effort (Beth O’Hara) Hey, Beth, heading the wrong way?” (MVP Beth Courville) Senior girls show their sophistication. ’ ' Stop right there, before you go any further.” (Alison Thorne) Wellesley kicked Needham’s ashes. Wellesley 2 Framingham South 1 Wellesley 1 Needham 0 Wellesley 6 Framingham North 0 Wellesley 9 atiek 1 Wellesley 2 Braintree 3 Wellesley 2 Needham 0 Wellesley 1 Norwood 0 Wellesley 1 Walpole 3 Wellesley .3 Framingham North 0 Wellesley 2 Dedham 1 Wellesley 1 Milton 1 Wellesley 0 Vatiek 0 Wellesley 1 Framingham South 0 Wellesley 1 Braintree 2 fivhl hockey M Soccer — A Season of Ins and Outs r rhi year the Welle=ley High School Soccer team experienced a split anon. The first half of the Red Raider’s srhrdulr proved pktfCeflfiful as they coa?trd to a 7-0-2 record. Yi t, during thr second half, they fell into a slump, winning only four of the remaining nine garner. This left Wellesley out of the Atate tournament for the first time ince 1971. Co-captain John Lrvey sparked the offen-e, scoring many key goals, while the re t of the offem-ive fire brigade, including senior , Dave W t, Phil Hernb« rg, Steve O’Leary, with junior- Alan Cathwart and Brent Miklavic provided the needed power. The defence was ani ' hon d again this year by the strong, consistent play of co-captain and goalie, Keith Greenfield. Adding to thn olid playing were seniors Adam Sutton, Alrx Mos , Doug Mor¬ rison, Kirk Miklavic, and juniors Andy Bonzagni, Karl Abraham-on and Dave Burzillo. Next year, with the return of thi- experiem ed junior players as well a th - talent of soph¬ omore Guido Verdelli, the pquad is s-ure to rerlaim a pot at the top of the Bay State League. Brace yourselves! (T. J. Palmer) Tea with your toasted player Phil? (Phil Hernberg) Coaches Phil Davis and Rick Copland assess the situation. (kneeling) Peter Morris, Doug Morrison, Graham Rossano, Kirk Miklavic, Alex Mos-, co-captain John Levey, co-captain Keith Greenfield, Phil Hemberg, Jim Riley, Dave West, Adam T-utton, Peter Gherardi (back row) Coach Rick Copland, manager Carl Sherrer, Steve O’Leary, T. J. Palmer, Paul Andrew, Dave Burzillo, Andy Bonzagni, Neil Murphy, Carl Abraham- on, Jim Peters, John Wimberly, Brent Miklavic, Alan Cathcart, Guido Verdelli, Jim Bazzari, Coach Davis. 60 Ready, able, and DEFINITELY willing! Look guys, soccer may be YOUR only love . (Keith Greenfield) Wellesley defense holds strong. (Doug Morrison, Adam Sutton, Kirk Miklavic) All star John Levey showed his style. (John Levey) Wellevley 8 Walpole 0 Wellesley 8 Natick 1 Wellesley 2 Framingham North 2 ' Wellesley 3 Milton 1 , Wellesley 2 Braintree 2 ' Wellesley 2 Framingham South 0 i Wellesley 4 Dedham 0 Wellesley 4 ' % orwood 0 Wellesley 0 Needham 3 Wellesley 8 Walpole I Wellesley 4 Natick 0 Wellesley 0 Framingham North 1 Wellesley 6 Milton 1 Wellesley 1 Braintree 2 Wellesley 1 Frarjiingham ■iouth 4 Wellesley 1 Dedham 0 Wellesley 4 Norwood 1 Wellesley 1 Needham 2 Team success was counterbalanced by individual losses. (Trainer Mike McMannis, Adam Sutton, Assistant coach Rick est prove( j to be the Best (Dave West) Copeland) boys ' soccer 61 Wellesley 15 2 15 7 Framingham North Wellesley 10 15 15 8 15 6 Needham Wellesley 15 11 15 12 Natick Wellesley 15 1 15 2 Framingham South Wellesley 15 5 15 4 Dedham Wellesley 15 12 15 10 Milton Wellesley 7 15 15 9 15 9 Natick Wellesley 15 12 15 11 Framingham South Wellesley 19 17 15 13 Braintree Wellesley 15 13 10 15 15 8 Walpole Wellesley 15 4 15 5 Norwood Wellesley 15 13 15 14 Dedham Wellesley 15 5 15 I Framingham North Wellesley 15 5 16 4 Needham M.V.P. Laura Linneil lakes ihe pain and the point, (Laura Linncll). Stalemate . . . (Missy Cleveland and Georgiann Zaglakas) S-T-R-E-T-C-H! (Barb Browne) Too Tall Sue sets up a winner. (Sue Carey) Coach Coleman adds a few points (Coach Wendy Cole¬ man) 62 Volleyball Bumped , Set and Spiked Their Way to a Championship The Welle-ley Girls’ Volleyball Team became notorious in their league this sea¬ son. A reputation for hard-driving serves and spikes, supurb sets and consistent defensive play followed them throughout the Bay State League. A record of 14-0 put them in the best possible position — First. The starting Varsity squad was composed of veteran players. Captain and All-Star Mary Kay Browne along with Missy Cleve¬ land placed the sets in a perfect position to be pummeled by the awesome spikers. Sue Carey and Barb Browne. Georgiann Zagla- kas and M.V.P. Laurie Linnell helped hold the team together with their excellent all- around play. Stalwarts of J.V. — Jackie Beckwith, Janice Cleveland, and Sue Sidd, worked their way up to fill out the Varsity Squad. Coached by Wendy Coleman this was a team to be remembered. Most of the upcoming team will be experiencing Varsity play for the first time. Thi? fact aside, Wellesley has been Bay State League Cham¬ pions for three out of four years of play, and the future looks bright. i (kneeling) Carrie Gregory, Sue Cox, Georgiann Zaglakis, Laurie Linnell, captain Mary Kay Browne, Sue Carey, Missy Cleveland, Sue Sidd, Jackie Beckwith (standing) Manager Debbi Tucceri, Ann Pryor, Vicky Noble, Barbara Browne, Joan Ennis, Janice Cleveland, Becky Noble, Nancy Tucceri, Coach Wendy Coleman. volleyball 63 Red Raiders Made Waves The Raider Tide has taken a turn for the better, as a result of the fine coaching, dedication, ami hard work displayed by the 1978 varsity football team. Wellesley was rewarded for its’ efforts in defeating the Needham Rockets 16 0 on Thanksgiving Day. finishing the ’78 campaign with a 6-4-0 record. This win total bet¬ tered that of the ’75, ’76, and ’77 seasons combined. A major force behind the Wellesley squad was it’s strong defense, led by tri-captain IJ irk Carrazza. tri-captain Bob Montalto, and Bay State League All-Star junior tackle Bruno Perdoni. Adding to the defensive blockade were John McDonald, Chuck Doherty, Paul O’Glishen, Scott Tavis, Dave Watkins, and Chris Wales. But the talent was not centered solely around the defense. The offense paced by backs Chris Thomajan, tri-captain Mike Thorn, David Paltrineri, and Chris Gibbon racked up over 200 yards in seven of ten games. Offensive ends Mark Tucker and Peter Mackie were stalwarts for the Raiders, as were linemen Mark Giglio, and Aaron Singer. The Raiders had something to prove this year. With their talent Wellesley showed that they could surpass the 500 mark. (1-1 r«H l-r) Coach MrDrrnmll. Trainer M McManus. B Barton. D. Poilras. C. Gibbon. L. Hansen. C. IXiherly. J. M« Donald. Iri-eapt. B. Montalto. tri-i apt. N. Carrazza, Iri-eapt. M. Thorn. D. Tubbs. K. Thomas. C. Thomajan. P, O’Glishrn, M. Turin-r. t). W alkin . J Sears (2nd row) Dr. P. Foster. T. Waid.T. Kingsley. M Watkins. D. Farrell. C. Van Roekeiis. F. Mutrie. B. Holland. A. r-inger. M. Foster. C. Johnson. S. Tam. R. Sullnan. T. Bigham. P. Mackie. D. ■temslejn. Assistant Coach Kalward . Manager B. Sullivan (3rd row) Manager K. Sullivan. J. MrDevill. J. O’Glishen. M. Ferguson. P. Ba hman. C. W’ales. M. Giglio. C. Vanelzian. S. Montalto. B. Perdoni. G. Fay. D. Paltrineri. T. Harrington. G. Bellemere. J. Dunlea. F. Montis. Assistant Coach Ma lro. Assistant ManagerS. Solomon tli The brains behind the brawn. (Don McAleer, Rocky Edwards, M ike Mastro) Heading for the goal line. (Scott Tavis) Wellesley 26 Wellesley 0 Wellesley 18 Wellesley 18 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 21 Wellesley 12 Wellesley 37 Wellesley 16 Brookline 8 Norwood 28 Milton 7 Dedham 26 Braintree 7 Natick 0 Framingham North 0 Walpole 34 Framingham South 15 Needham 0 The Dynamic Duo (Mike Thorn and Dave Paltrineri) football 65 Final touches. (Sarah Gibbons) The Sunshine Girls. (Lin Stiles, Karen Pfister) Ultrabrite smiles. (Debbie Hitchcock, Patty Neville) Spirit of 7 79 The 1978 Varsity Cheerleading Squad inspired a winning spirit among Wellesley interscholastic teams. Led by co-captains Robin Grant and Carrie Larocca, the girls participated in rallies, fund raisers, and parades. The winter crew captained by Patty Neville proved to be equally exciting, cheering for Varsity Hockey and Basketball. They were involved in the annual Gym Show and the Bay State League Cheerleading Competition in February. Led by Cathy Gagnon, the Twirlert added enthusiasm at the games. The girls were invaluable at the rallies and other fall activities (first row) (I to r) Patty Neville, Betsy Smith, Carrie Larocca (capt.), Robin Grant (capt.), Sarah Gibbons, Danita Benson (second row) (1 to r) Lin Stiles, Misa Goldberg, Pam Wheeler, Tina DeLollis, Debbie Hitchcock, Lynn Larocca, Karen Pfis¬ ter Laura Burns, Karen Sullivan (not pictured Laurie Baker) 66 On the warpath. (Laura Burns) (front row) Paula Maccini, Cathy Gagnon (capt.) (back row) Leslie Holstein, Marlene Sheehy, Valerie Johns W 3 — Wellesley’s Winning Women. (Lynn Larocca, Lynn Fallon, Jennifer Roehrig) Cathy dazzles the crowd. (Cathy Gagnon) (bottom row) (I to r) Tina DeLollis, Cathy Conner, Lynn Fallon, Alexis Rago (middle row) Sue lmpallaria. Dawn Greene, Laura Burns, Karen Sullivan, Kim Hayes, Karen Spezzano, Lisa McGovern, Lynn Larocca (top row) Sancy Garron. Patty Neville (capt.). Jennifer Roehrig (missing from picture) Pam Wheeler cheerleaders andiwirlers 67 3-3-0 Season Suits Girls ' Swim Team Coach Reuland, Assistant Coach Barb Wright, and Tri-Captains Wendy McGrane, Lynne Wahlquist and Jeanne Bryson led this sea¬ son’s Girls’ Swim Team through an enjoyable season. The squad cap¬ tured fourth place in the Bay-State League, with a respectable 3-3-0 record. The girls assembled the right combination of hard work, tal¬ ent and spirit. Outstanding times were compiled by Juniors Julie Schell, Caroline Kenney, and Andy Sutton, along with super Sophomores Mary Stuart, Liz Rippy, and Paula Aylward. The season had its disappoint¬ ments, but this did not hinder the spirit and enthusiasm displayed by the team. Caroline has the race in her grasp. (Caroline Kenney) Supergirl takes off! (Cheryl Windle) Wellesley 94 Dedham 53 Wellesley 74 Fram. No. 94 Wellesley 71 Fram. So. 101 Wellesley 98 Natick 74 Wellesley 43 Norwood 39 Wellesley 35 Needham 45 Swimming with one arm is n’t as easy as it looks. (Kathy Buchanan) (first row) (1 to r) Dionne Valle, Andrea Sutton, Julie Schell, Wendy McGrane (capt.). Coach Mary Reuland, Cathy Buchanan, Caroline Kenney, Laura Sullivan, Alexis Rubington (second row) (1 to r) Molly Alexander, Donna Kilcoyne, Kerry Marino, Cheryl Windle, Gina Lionette, Sally Hinchey, Mary Stuart, Allie Gregory, Nancy Nebeker, Kim Hayes, Ann Gerald, Connie Carens (mgr.) (third row) (1 tor) Jackie Corcoran, Paula Byers, Beth Donahue, Ellen Quinn, Kim Paul, Jane Buchanan, Paula Alyward, Ann Idzal, Mary Oldmixon, Paula King, Martha Ertman 68 Raider Swimmers Pool Strengths — Claim BSL Title We’re Number One!” was the chant that could be heard loudly and clearly as the Wellesley Boys’ Varsity Swim Team defeated Needham, thus climaxing their third Bay State League championship in four years. It marked a finale to a thrilling, emotion-filled season. Under the guidance of coach Ed Touhey and tri-captains Adam Sutton, Rob Carolan, and John Levey, the team ended their season with a record of 9-0. Junior, Hunter Adams established a new record for the 100 yard backstroke, at 59.4 seconds, the first Wellesley schoolboy to cover that distance in less than a minute. Other members who were strong competitors were Richard Morel, Craig Charlton, Craig Van Roekins, and Bruce Von Rosenvinge. In with the good air, out with the bad. (Scott Forbes) S.S. Morel preparing to surface. (Richard Morel) Wellesley 75 Belmont 96 Wellesley 79 New Bedford 92 Wellesley 50 Andover Acad. 118 Wellesley 87 Dedham 85 Wellesley 103 Fram. No. 66 Wellesley 97 Fram. So. 75 Wellesley 55 Norwood 21 Wellesley 42 Natick 41 Wellesley 50 Needham 26 (first row) (1 to r) Coach Ed Touhey, Brint Keyes, Adam Sutton (capt.), John Levey (capt.), Rob Carolan (capt.), Doug Adam came first. (Adam Sutton) Kanoos (second row) (I to r) Craig Jennings, Craig Van Roekins, Rich Morel, Hunter Adams, Tony Thoman, Howard Samu¬ els, Chip Whitman, Scott Forbes, Mark Ciglio (third row) (1 to r) Greg Goodwin, Chris Carlson, Andy Hall, Craig Charlton, Randy Ensley, John McCauley swimming 69 The Making of 70 an Athlete ENDURANCE — Missy Cleveland FLEXIBILITY —Vince LaV ia AGGRESSION —Jenrn Greeley CONTEMPLATION - Bruno Perdoni STRENGTH — John McDonald athletes 71 Is that a yawn or a yell. Coach? (Coach Donovan) Jeff tied his opponents in KNOTTS. (Jeff Knott) (first row) (1 to r) Asst. Coach James Knott, Chris Mason, Ricky Sullivan, Mike Thom (capt.). Bob Montalto (rapt ). Chuck Doherty (capt.), Greg Quinnan, Rob Dunn, Tim Boyea (second row) Craig Kelley, Marty Ferguson, Carl Gulovsen, Steve Montalto, Bruno Perdoni, Jeff Knott, Doug Morrison, Walter Lee, Dave Silverstein, Coach Paul Donovan 72 Matters Matter!” The Wellesley Red Raider Wrestling Team, led by Coaches Paul Donovan and James Knott and Tri-Captains Bob Montalto, Mike Thorn, and Chuck Doherty fought their way to an impressive 18-1 dual meet season. Although the Bay State League title was lost to Dedham, Wellesley came back to capture the Dividion 1 Central Sectional Tournament. The Red Raiders established a new state record for the most points scored in a sectional tournament by a Division 1 school. Wrestlers Chuck Doherty, Doug Morrison, Jeff Knott, Walter Lee, Bob Montalto, Steve Montalto, Mike Thorn, and Bruno Perdoni went to the State Tournament at Chelmsford where Wellesley fin¬ ished fourth. Mike Thorn was forced to default due to an injury; still, he captured sixth place. Bob Montalto and Jeff Knott placed second in the state, and Bruno Perdoni was state champion. A week later Bruno also became the New England Champion, travelling to Nashua, New Hampshire to win the Crown. Wellesley 26 Brookline 22 Wellesley 37 Lin-Sud. 18 Wellesley 43 Medford 21 Wellesley 41 Newton So. 18 Wellesley 30 Newton No. 26 Wellesley 42 Cath. Mem. 21 Wellesley 37 Milton 27 Wellesley 42 Lexington 12 Wellesley 40 Walpole 24 Wellesley 51 Natick 14 Wellesley 40 N orwood 21 Wellesley 32 Fram. No. 29 Wellesley 10 Dedham 36 Wellesley 39 Weymouth No. 18 Wellesley 41 Braintree 27 Wellesley 44 Fram. So. 16 Wellesley 66 Malden 3 Wellesley 40 Cone. Carl. 10 Wellesley 43 Needham 16 Our New England Champ takes control. (Bruno Perdoni) Doug tips his hat to success. (Doug Morrison) Triumph! (Chuck Doherty) Say Uncle!” (Walter Lee) C’mon, don’t play hard to get.” (Steve Montalto) wrestling 73 Wellesley 30 Norwood 26 Wellesley 43 Natick 25 Wellesley 49 Fram. So. 22 Wellesley 53 Fram. No. 36 Wellesley 47 Dedham 31 Wellesley 53 Walpole 43 ' Wellesley 64 Braintree 48 1 Wellesley 48 Milton 27 Wellesley 40 Needham 31 Wellesley 22 Norwood 34 Wellesley 58 Natick 34 Wellesley 46 Fram. So. 24 Wellesley 44 Fram. No. 26 1 Wellesley 40 Dedham 11 Wellesley 48 Walpole 62 Wellesley 53 Braintree 46 Wellesley 40 Milton 34 | Wellesley 46 Needham 36 Super Soph Donna Bibbo. The talent. . .(Alison Fay) Wellesley takes a break. (Miss D,” Paige Whittle, Kim Walker, Elaine Picariello, Debbie Felix, Eileen Neville, Pam Roberts, Sue Carey, Wendy Coleman.) . . .the touch . . . (Sue Carey) . . . and the timing. (Debbie Felix) Girls ' Basketball Lays Up Successful Season Our girls 1 basketball team had an outstanding season this year with a record of 16-3- 0. The team finished second place in the Bay State League as a result of the quality coaching of Jo De Vincenzi and the fine leadership both on and off the court from tri¬ captains Pam Roberts, Elaine Picariello, and Sue Carey. Junior Olympian Alison Fay led the team, as well as the league, in scoring with help from Pam Roberts, Sue Carey, Eileen Neville and Kim Walker. Ball handling skills were exhibited by Super Sophomore Donna Bibbo, Debbie Felix, Libby Wheatley and Martha Murray. This year’s unforgettable season was peppered and highlighted with broken records, broken noses, leaning towers, and singing telegrams; splinters and suicides,” bad jokes, good food, hard work and success. How you go! (Coach Jo DeVincenzi) Tri-Captain Pam Roberts gets her way. Martha commands the ball. (Martha Murray) { M H i jr fL 16 ypjM (1st row) Tri-Capt. Sue Carey. Tri-Capt. Elaine Picariello, Tri-Capt. Pam Roberts (2nd row) Coach De Vincenzi, Libby Wheatley, Debbie Felix, Paige Whittle, Alison Fay. Kim Walker. Eileen Neville, Martha Murray, Donna Bibbo girls basketball 75 Girl Gymnasts Have Uneven Season , Wellesley 69 Lin-Sud. 98 Wellesley 63 Milton 93 Wellesley 65 Natick 66 Wellesley 64 Dedham 96 Wellesley 68 Fram. No. 87 , Wellesley 72 Walpole 79 Wellesley 73 Fram. So. 78 Wellesley 74 Norwood 78 j Wellesley 74 Braintree 97 1 Wellesley 75 Wayland 74 Wellesley 77 Nei dham 93 Although the Girls’ Gymnastics Team’s victories were few, the girls’ enthusia-m and hard work proved to be a valuable experience. Fir« t year coach Dena Wilkins made every effort to help the girls reach their goals, while co-captains Tracy McDonald and Susi Idzal helped to make the reason a most enjoyable one. Many of the girls worked on more than one event. Tracy McDonald, Sue Bailey, Rosalyn Ingall, Nancy Staples and Caroline Tavis worked on floor routines and vaulting. Sue Bailey and Karen Sherrer worked on uneven parallel bars along with Susi Idzal and Sue Guigli, who worked on beam. Ellen Quinn was our all-around gymnast. Next year’s team’s promising. It will feature Juniors and Sophomores who are com¬ plete with grace and skill. Suzi always had a smile. (Suzi Idzal) Win with Quinn. (Ellen Quinn) t ri«ir TO i s ' • A M l PH Ilk dkil 1 .Hat n ■| . iff ' m 7i (first row) (I to r) Dena Wilkins, Susie Idzal (Capt.), Karen Sherrer, Tracy McDonald (Capt.) (second row) (1 to r) Sue Guigli, Rosalyn Ingall, Ellen Quinn, Ann Morrison, Alice Burnell, Amy Trott, Carolyn Tavis, Sue Bailey, Susie Pancaldo, Asst. Coach Fred Schlottenmeir 6 . . and Boys Tumble Through Tough Season The Boyl’ Gymnastics Team, while winning only two meets this season, has improved greatly and is the best team the school has produced in three years. Co-captain Dave Twyman competed as the all-around performer for the squad, qualifying for state competition. Promising Sopho¬ more Vince LaVinga excelled in floor exercise and also vied for the state title. Chuck Huang, Doug Bergstrom, and Peter Stern actively participated in floor exercise . Jeff Senger was the leading scorer on the pummel horse, and Seth Rubenstein and Rob Flores con¬ tributed points on the long horse vault. With the return of talented Sophomores and Juniors, next season’s hopefuU look optimistic. Wellesley 76 Lin.-Sud. 98 Wellesley 86 Milton 124 Wellesley 88 Newton No. 104 Wellesley 84 Fram. Vo. 86 Wellesley 84 Brookline 79 Wellesley 86 Norwood 87 Wellesley 86 Braintree 110 Wellesley 87 Holli-iton 74 Wellesley 84 Needham 99 (first row) (I to r) Doug Bergstrom, Bill Frazier (capt.), Dave Twyman (capt.), Seth Rubinstein, Mark Mandozzi (second row) (I to r) Chris Orff, Rob Flores, Jeff Senger, Ted Keenan, Vince LaVigna, Charlie Huang, Asst. Coach Fred Schlottenmeir (missing) Head Coach Will St. Cyr Too much starch in those drawers, Doug?” (Doug A Junior with potential. (Jeff Senger) Bergstrom) gymnastics 77 Ho, ho, ho . . . Green Giant. (Co-Captain Mark Green) C ' mon Mike, think big! (Coach Jim Sullivan, Mike And now for the release. (Co-Captain Peter Sheehan) Buckley) 78 (first row) (1 to r) Mike Buckley, Bob Dunlap, Mark Green (Capt.), Peter Sheehan (Capt.), Phil Hernberg, Dave Fay (second row) (1 to r) Coach Jim Sullivan, Brent Miklavic, Jamie Roberts, Peter Mackie, Tim Smith, Mark Tucker Boys ' Basketball Has High Hoops Under the guidance of Head Coach Jim Sullivan and Assistant Coach John Fleming, the Boys’ Baske tball Team compiled a record of 11-9 to finish in a tie for fourth place in the Bay State League. The team was led on the court by Mark Green and Peter Sheehan, this year’s co-captains. Green scored 17 points per game and was Wellesley’s leading rebounder who earned All-Star recognition for the second straight year. Peter Sheehan also gained All-Star status. Boneman,” as Sheehan is popularly known, contributed not only his high degree of talent, but also a great deal of hustle, spark, and desire. Mark Tucker proved to be the Raider’s best defensive player and with Brent Micklavic, ran the offense from the backcourt. Peter Mackie and Bob Dunlap split the center position and each made some key contributions. Mike Buckley, Phil Hernberg, Jamie Roberts, Dave Cy” Fay, and Timmy Smith came off the bench to add a new dimension to the Raider attack. A natural high. (Brent Miklavic) i hto ' Ripping down the rebound. (Peter Mackie, Mark Tucker) Head and shoulders above the crowd. (Mark Tucker) Wellesley 44 Norwood 42 Wellesley 54 Natick 59 Wellesley 56 Fram. So. 76 Wellesley 59 Fram. No. 57 Wellesley 55 Brookline 57 Wellesley 54 Dedham 41 Wellesley 47 Walpole 37 Wellesley 49 Braintree 48 Wellesley 60 Milton 39 Wellesley 45 Needham 65 Wellesley 57 Norwood 49 Wellesley 54 Natick 63 Wellesley 58 Fram. So. 62 Wellesley 58 Fram. No. 69 Wellesley 55 Dedham 53 Wellesley 49 Walpole 45 Wellesley 55 Braintree 60 Wellesley 47 Milton 44 Wellesley 58 Needham 43 Wellesley 49 Weston 51 We’re all in this together. (Mike Buckley, Coach Sullivan, Dave Fay, Mark Tucker, Peter Sheehan, Jamie Roberts.) boy Skaters Attain Hard-Earned 7-9-3 Record The Varsity Hockey Team, coached by Richard Heller, Josh Stiles, and captained by Seniors Tim Brown, T. J. Palmer and Tom Doherty, had hopes of posting a successful record this year. How¬ ever, after jumping off to a 2-1-1 record, the team lost seven of their next eight games. Hard work and unfaltering enthusiasm finally began to pay off. Led by quick-skating forward Gary Dufton, and the scoring of Sen¬ iors Tim Brown, John McDermott, Tom Doherty, and Junior Jim King a well as the acrobatic goaltending of T. J. Palmer and Greg Ellms, the team began to climb up in the standings. Inspired by vie The Artful Dodger gets it by them again. (Artie Doherty) tories over Walpole and Braintree, the team surged to a 5-2-2 secqnd half, climaxed with an exciting 3-2 victory over their arch-rival, Needham. Much of the credit for the success must be given to the hard-nosed defensive corps of Dave Cunningham, Steve Hung, Keith Greenfield, Greg Cameron, the Anastos brothers, Peter and John, and the fine shorthanded work of Dave Fallon and Neil Murphy. The team will retain Junior Tim Vlass and sophomores Ed Vahey and Louie Sar- dina as the Red Raiders look forward to a strong, upcoming season. The thrill of victory. (Louie Sardina, Tim Brown) j gk I � i? r ■ B B 7 x J ‘t (first row) (1 to r) Steve Hung, Dave Fallon, Tom Doherty (captain), T. J. Palmer (captain), Tim Brown (captain), John McDermott, Keith Greenfield (second row) (1 to r) Asst. Coach A. J. Levin, Asst. Coach Josh Stiles, Louie Sardina, Tim Vlass, Gary Dufton, Neil Murphy, Eddie Vahey, Peter Anastos, Jim King, Dave Cunningham, Greg Ellms, John Anastos, Greg Cameron, Head Coach Richard Heller Game plan: Kill, krush, destroy! (Keith Greenfield, Peter Anastos, iVeil Murphy) Wellesley 2 Dedham 0 Wellesley 0 ' ■atick 7 Wellesley 2 Fram. So. I Wellesley 3 Braintree 5 Wellesley I Walpole 3 Wellesley 2 Norwood 6 Wellesley 2 Fram. No. 3 Wellesley 4 Milton 7 Wellesley 2 Needham 5 Wellesley 3 Dedham 3 Wellesley I Natick 4 Wellesley 3 Fram. So. 3 Wellesley 7 Braintree 3 Wellesley 6 Walpole 2 Wellesley I Norwood 6 Wellesley 4 Fram. No. 2 Wellesley 4 Milton 2 Wellesley 3 Needham 2 T. J. Palmer clears to defenseman Peter Anastos. hockey 81 Wellesley 11 Dedham 74 Wellesley 19 Natick 63 Wellesley 21 Fram. No. 63 Wellesley 36 Braintree 43 Wellesley 6 Norwood 78 Wellesley 24 Fram. So. 59 Wellesley 31 Milton 33 Wellesley 18 Needham 68 rrtj Look at me. I’m flying!” (Jim Berry) John makes it count. (John Williams) Winter Sprinters Run for Fun This year’s Wellesley Indoor Track sea¬ son couldn’t be measured by the final record, at 0-8, but more by the dedication and togetherness exhibited by the team. Coached by the inexhaustible Neil Cole¬ man, the squad braved the cold winter winds in getting in shape for some com¬ mendable performances. Peter Foley placed consistantly well in the two-mile; John Williams did well in the mile; and Tom Murphy and Tom Tuytschaevers were strong contenders in the 1000 and 600 yard runs. In the sprints John McDonald, Dave Paltrineri, and Herbie Brown were constant threats. Rounding out the rest of Welles¬ ley’s competitive runners were Andy Black, Andy Waugh, Joel Beecher, Eddie Schultz, Andy von Praagh, Kirk Fisher, Ralph Casale, Jim Berry, Missy Cleveland and Meg Randall. The team wasn’t out to win a championship. Instead they were working for better personal performances and they were running for fun. Missy keeps the pace and place for women. (Missy Cleveland) Into the home stretch. (Tom Murphy, Tom Tuytschae- vere) (first row) (1 to r) Tom Murphy, John McDonald, Herbie Brown, t ' eter foley (Capt.;, Anuy Black, ! om ! uytschae- vere. Missy Cleveland, Meg Randall, Coach Neil Coleman (second row) (1 to r) Andy Von Praagh, John Williams, Andy Waugh, Eddie Schultz, David Paltrineri, Kirk Fisher, Ralph Casale (missing) Jim Berry 82 I Skiers Wait for Snow-to-Go! In spite of several seances and snow dances led by Coach Gig Kerivan Jr. to end the snowless winter, both the Nordic and the Alpine ski teams finished the season on a downward slope. The uncooperative weather forced the team to hold three months of dry training that consisted of long distance running and weight lifting. Gig, as well as the co-captains Eric Kehoe and Jamie Maerder, managed to keep the team’s spirit up. Although the Nordic team was unable to compete, the dedicated skiers never gave up hope. The Slalom team was able to compete, with the points brought in by Eric Kehoe, Scott Hollinger, Mau¬ reen Kelly, Dale Morgenstein, Jamie Maerder and Sharon and Laura Kehoe. Given a chance to com¬ pete the Wellesley squad’s superior conditioning would have surely resulted in a successful season. Dale has got it together. (Dale Morganstein) Think snow!” (Coach Gig Kerivan) Co-Captain Eric Kehoe schu es by. I, I What goes up must come down. (Jamie Maerder) wT R T ' ifSlS? MS K - h M Si (■ J JBIBP « 71 t si -wr . a .5 (first row) (I to r) Coach Gig Kerivan, Jr., Penny Bold, Laura Kehoe, Julie Schell, Sharon Kehoe, Alicia Carrillo, Meg White, Diane Mullahy, Maryellen Gilfeather, Jamie Maerder ( ti:ond row) (I to r) Todd Williamson, Tom Farnsworth, Andrew Quinn, Cheryl Windle, Arthur Brown, Beth Carrillo, Steve Buschini, Christy Hazlitt, Eric Kehoe, Jennifer Pruyne, Mark Morris, Carolyn Beetham, Scott Hollinger, Gina Lionette, Peter Kelly indoor track skiing 83 84 Prtrr Kol� ‘ Highlights r Martha makes her move (Martha Murray). Wellpiley 16 WelMey 6 WelMey 10 Wei lesley 3 Wellesley 6 WelMey 3 WelMey 8 Wellesley 9 Wellesley 7 Wpllesley 4 Well prley 6 Wellesley 6 Wellesley 5 Wellesley 8 Fram. 5o. 1 Fram. Mo. 9 Lexington 1 Needham 3 Concord 6 Wen ton 9 Newton lio. 4 Lexington 3 Needham 8 Concord 4 Fram. So. 2 Line. Hud. 7 Wayland 3 Fram. So. 2 Lacrosse Draws a Winning Season The 1979 La ros e Team wa characterized by constant practicing, hard work, and 100% effort from every team member. The -quad began conditioning in mid-March and continued to play through the the first week of June. The result- of their endeavors were an improvi-d level of game play, a feeling of togetherness, and a well earned record of 7-4-3. The girl-T intense desire to play overcame the obstacles encountered by their -tickwork. The defense wa- a solid wall against the opponent- attack. The swift feet of the mid-fielders carried the ball quickly down field for the offense. There the cutting and shooting, which had been worked on all reason, was put to use. Welle ley’R secret weapon turned out to be goalie Alison Thorne. Nicknamed Old Faithful , Alison managed to keep Wellesley on top in many of the games. Coach Chris Burns took a group of struggling lacrosse players, and once again, formed a well balanced and competent team. Now teph, you grab them with this hand and slap them with the other!” (Stephanie Fernald, Mrs. Burns). (kneeling I to r) Beth Duffy, Kate Dunn, Pam Christlieb, co-capt. Beth O ' Hara, co-capt. Stephanir Fernald, Beth Courville, Amy Boyd, Amy Epifano (landing) Alicia Carrillo, Pam Wheeler. Beth Carrillo, Martha Murray. Alison Thorne. Karen Pfister. Jenny Greeley, Laura Bothfield, Coach Chris Burns (missing from picture) Linda Berkman. Lynne Coyle. Jamie Maerder. 86 The classic One on-One (Jenny Greeley) From perfect form to perfect execution (Kale Dunn). The acrobatics of lacrosse (Amy Boyd). Fans, foes, and flies — watch out, here we come! Wins Stop Short for Red Raiders Th ‘ basei covered this year hy the Red Raider Baseball team v( r(‘ cooperation, good coaching, optimism, and sportsmanship. These attribute proved to Ik of more value than the 4 14 record. Member of the squad, whether on the bench ' or in the field, continued to give support and words of encouragement to fellow players. Standout on the squad were junior pitcher, John Willard, senior catcher, John McDonald, and the flashy double play combination of H nion Bobby Donovan and Jon Wiles in the infield. In the outfield, junior Dave Paltrineri and the strong outfield arms of seniors Mark Tucker and MikeThorn kept the defense tight. Though Wellesley hasn ’t worked up to contending caliber, the return of Paltrineri, Willard, and others show a promise of quality in next year ' s team. 88 And now for rn super-dooprr-alley-ooper hall! (John McDermott) Tippy stayed on his toes. (John McDonald) Wellesley 5 Braintree 0 Wellesley 1 Fram. Vo. 6 Wellesley 1 Norwood 15 Wellesley 6 Dedham 11 Wellesley 2 Walpole 0 Wellesley 0 Natick 5 Wellesley 3 Milton 4 Welh’sley 6 Fram. So. 15 Wellesley 5 Needham 4 Wellesley 4 Braintree 6 Wellesley 3 Norwood 5 Wellesley 3 Ded ham 6 Wellesley 2 Walpole 3 Wellesley 3 Milton 10 Wellesley 6 Natick 5 Welh’sley 3 Needham 5 Wellesley 1 Fram. So. 5 Even the best need a rest (John Willard) (sitting 1 to r) Chris Gibson, John McDermott, Scott McCabe, John McDonald, Mike Thorn. Boh Donovan, Jon Wiles (standing) Mark Tucker. Rick Sullivan, John Willard. Da � Paltrineri. Tim Hogan. Coach Kerivan Sr. hnsr hall 89 Who is that behind those Foster Grants 7 (Coach VonRosenvinge) Virginia lines up on a ground c troke. (Virginia Claus) ■ Iv hall I.H i TS a victory. (Robin Grant) S umbers 1.2.3. — Wellesley ' s single girls (JenniferO ' Sullivan. Michelle Fal e , Emil) Bos¬ ton) Co-Captain consistency. (Maureen Kelley) 90 i Girls ' Tennis Takes First Sweet as a rose, but tough as a thorn (Rose Sullivan). Wellesley 3 Braintree 2 Wellesley 1 Fram. No. 4 Wellesley 1 Norwood 4 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 5 Walpole 0 Wellesley 5 Milton 0 Wellesley 4 Natick 1 Wellesley 3 Needham 2 Wellesley 3 Fram. No. 2 Wellesley 3 Norwood 2 Welleslev 5 Walpole 0 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 4 Natick 1 Welleslev 4 Milton 1 Wellesley 3 N eedham 2 Wellesley 5 Fram. So. 0 The Wellesley High School Girls Tenni Team finished the 1979 season with a 16-2 record leaving them tied for first place in the competitive Bay State League. The consistent wins of singles players: Jennifer O ' Sullivan, Michelle Falvey, and Emily Boynton helped the team on to many victorio The doubles teams consisted of Maureen Kelley and Virginia Claus at first doubles, and Devon Whitman and Robin Grant at second doubles. These four seniors had spectacular records and could always be counted on for a w in to keep Wellesley in first place. Her backhand is simple DEVONstating. (Devon Whitman) (kneeling I to r) Robin Grant, ro-capt. Virginia Claus, co-capt. Maureen Kelley. Rose Sullivan, Devon Whitman, (standing) Michelle Falvey. Emil Boynton, Cheri Brand. .Jennifer O ' Sullivan and Coach VonRosenvinge. girls ' tennis 91 Flying through the trees with the greatest of ease. (Peter Morris) Eric makes it look easy. (Eric Kehoe) Black burns up the track. (Andy Black) Wellesley 72 Fram. No. 77 Wellesley 34 Dedham 101 Wellesley 61 Norwood 83 Wellesley 61 Walpole 83 Wellesley 55 Milton 90 Wellesley 31 Natick 108 Wellesley 50 Fram. So. 90 Wellesley 22 Braintree 123 Wellesley 14 V edham 131 Heave ho! (Aaron Singer) (1st row) Dave Farrell, Aaron Singer. Dave Twyman, Eric Kehoe, Bill McDowell, Peter Morris, Peter Foley, Tom Murphy, Jim Berry (2nd row) Chuck Huang. David Lowry. Ralph Casale, Tom Tuytschaevers, John Williams, Ho ward Samuels, Doug Kingsley, Arthur Brow n. Peter McCauley, Andy Black, Andy Von Praag, Chris Orff, Coach Vil Coleman. 92 Lack of Depth Hinders Runners Arthur Brown, and Aaron Singer excelled in their respective events. The boys’ track team was not characterized by their overall record which was 0-9, but by their individual performances. The team lacked depth, but Coach Coleman had much to be proud of: runners Peter Foley, Tom Murphy, Andy Black, Tom Tuytschaevers and Andy Von Praag, and field eventers Peter Morris, Eric Kchoe, Take this to the President . . . and hurry! (Ralph Casale. Peter M Cauley) Wellesley still hasn ' t managed to put together a winning combina¬ tion, but with a more experienced crew returning next year, a victori¬ ous season seems hopeful. It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s Charlie Huang! A study of stride and stamina. (Tom Murphy) Arthur goes pigeon hunting. (Arthur Brown) Ahead by a length. (Tom Tuytschae ers) boys ' track 93 Softball Works The Girl Softball Team had a rough -ea-ron this year, finishing 1- 17. There were four veteran on the team at the outlet of the season, hut injuries reduced this number to two. Forced to the bench with injuries, two experienced players, Pam Kuong and Elaine Picariello, offered unlimited support. Meanwhile on the field. Sue Carey and on New Talent Eileen Seville showed determination and consistency in setting an example for the young team. With the help of tri-captains Sue Carey, Pam Kuong and Elaine Picariello, Mhs DiVineenzi shaped the raw talent into a team to be rec koned with in the future . I think I can. I think I can.’ (Pa11 Furhush) Is it worth the risk 7 (Karen Hayde) Wellesley 0 Braintree 12 Wellesley 10 Fram. No. 11 Wellesle 5 orwrood 21 Wellesley 8 Dedham 20 Wellesley 4 Walpole 16 Wellesley 5 Milton 16 Wellesley 8 Natick 12 Wellesley 7 Fram. ho. 18 Wellesley 3 Braintree 15 Wellesley 6 Needham 10 Wellesley 4 Norwood 12 Wellesley 10 Fram. ho. 11 Wellesley 9 Dedham 22 Wellesley 7 Walpole 25 Wellesley 4 Milton 10 Wellesley 14 Natick 13 Wellesley 9 Fram. 3o. 23 Wellesley 13 Needham 20 Libby lays it down. (Libby Wheatley) Holding ' em on base. (Eileen Neville) (sitting 1 to r) Bogart, Coach DiVincenzi, Diane Silcott, Elaine Picariello, Sue Carey, Pam Kuong, Cindy Pearl. Karen Hayde (standing I to r) Coach Heller. Libby Wheatley. Paige Whittle. Barbara Browne, Eileen Seville, Laura Kehoe, Julie Schell, Patty Furbush, Alison Fay. softball 95 It’s all a game to Brooks. (Coach Goddard) Tod’s not lolling himsolf got cornered. (Ted Simonides) Michael Bodden. Wellesley ' s powerful first singles player in 1978. graduated early so that he could play the men’s circuit in Florida. Although he returned home not as victorious as he may have wished, he acquired an extra incentive and desire to further improve his already outstanding performances. Championship style. (Bruce Von Rosenvinge) 96 Tennis Stars Shine The boys’ tennis team again, under the leader-ihip of Coach Brooks Goddard, compiled a winning season. Led by Co-Cap tains Bruc e Von Rosenvinge and Ted Simonides, the team placed third in the Bay State League, going 15-3. Bruce and Ted w r ere undefeated in the league, going 17-0. In first doubles matches, they were the East¬ ern Ma s. Double- Champions and elected to the Boston Globe All- Schola-tic Team. Sophomore Joe O ' Brien went 15-3 at firs-t single 1 !- while junior Warren Ave ry we nt 16-2. At third single s Pe ter Ghe rareli anel Toelel Williamson toge the r compiled an impre ssive 12-4 record. Rick Mur¬ ray combined with both Toelel anel Dan McGre evy anel achieved a record of 16-2. With only three seniors graduating, ne xt year’s te am will again vie for the title. Wellesley 5 Braintree 0 Wellesley 2 Fram. No. 3 Wellesley 5 Norwood 0 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 5 Walpole 0 Wellesley 5 Milton 0 Wellesley 4 Natick 1 Wellesley 5 Fram. So. 0 Wellesley 3 Needham 2 Wellesley 5 Braintree 0 Wellesley 2 Fram. io. 3 Wellesley 5 Norwood 0 Wellesley 5 Dedham 0 Wellesley 5 Walpole 0 Wellesley 5 Milton 0 Wellesley 5 Natick 0 Wellesley 5 Fram. So. 0 Wellesley 2 N-eedham 3 Jot looks like he ' s having a hall. (Jor O ' Brien) (1st row) Chip Whitman, Chris Teci e, Jeff Senger. Co-Captain Bruce Von Rosen vinge, Co-Captain Tetl Simonides. Paul Campanclla, Todd Williamson. (2nd row) Winston McLean, Avery Tung, John Locke, Rick Murray, Dan MrGreevey, Joe O’Brien, Coach Brooks Goddard. (missing from picture: Peter Gherardi) hoys ' Irani s 97 Girls’ Track — Just One Step Behind Like a marcher who is always just one step behind, the girls’ track team kept the pace but remained ju t out of reach of a victory. They ended the season at 2-7, a record which did not do them justice. Coached by Don LaBorne, the girls missed winning four meets by five to ten poinK Providing the team with excitement during the season were tri-capt. Missy Cleveland in the two mile, tri-i ' aptain Tracy McDonald in the discus, Donna Bibbo in the 100 and 220 yeard dashes, tri-captain Meg Randall in the high jump, Ann Capobianco in the 440, and Jennifer Clair in the two mile. Underclassmen power wa supplied by Martha Sheridan, Maryellen Gil- feather, Amy Lyndon, Brenda Capobianco, Kim Paul, Janice Cleveland, and otherf. With a strong core of runners returning, Wellesley should be getting into -tep and on the right track! Wrlli ' slr flirs to iht finish (Kim Paul) Oha VI iss . takeover. (Miss Cleveland. Beth Lxndon) Pain and determination go hand in hand. (Marlha Sheridan. Marxrllen Gilfeather) Rradx or not hug. here 1 lomr! (Donna Bihho) 98 Look before non leap! (Meg Randall) Welleslev 44 Natick 71 Wrllrslrv 63 Milton 54 Wrllrslrv 35 Fram. No. a Wrllrslrv 74 Walpolr 14 Welleslev 54 Braintrer 6i Welleslev 35 Dedham a Welleslev 54 Norwood 61 Welleslev 42.5 Fram. S . 74.5 Wellesley 26 Needham 92 Crusin’ (Jennifer Clair) Connie’s hearing footsteps. (Connie Jones) ft 1 jk ft -ft r V ■ ! pp- ' ft Eft r r (silting I to r) Ann Capobianro, tri-capt. Meg Randall, tri-eapt. Traev McDonald, tri-eapl. Missv Cleveland. Jennifer Clair, (kneeling) Lisa I irsen. Janice Cleveland. Caroline Ken¬ ney, Martha Sheridan, (landing) Kim Paul. Dianne Lyons, Brenda Capobianro. Beth Lyndon. Maryellen Gilfeather. Connv Jones. Donna Bihlm. Coach Lakorne. girls ' trurk 99 Co-Champs Chip Oat Title The Wellesley High School Golf team completed their season as the co-champions of the Bay State League, finishing with an 8-1 record. Although they tied Needham for the league championship, they bested Needham in the regular season match. The team was led by Bay State League All-Star Sandy Sutherland and consistently backed hy Doug Keefe, Steve Sexany, Scott Robe- lan, and Jeff Oteri. The alternate line-up consisted of Fran Swift, John Ennis and Gail Wahlquist. Outstanding pe rformance should also he credited to thre e year ve te ran and captain Ke ith Gre e nfie ld. Wellesley 275 Norwood 246 Welleslex 300 Milton 253 Wellesley 266 Fram. South 264 Welleslex 285 Walpole 273 Wellesley 270 Fram. North 282 Welleslex 270 Natick 247 Welleslex 263 Brai ntree 256 Welleslex 282 Dedham 252 Welleslex 251 Need ham 247 Keith gives us another li nr. (Captain Krith Green¬ field) The Winning Swing (Sandy Sutherland) Swift stroke (Fran Swift) (kneeling) Seott Rnhelon. Captain Keith Greenfield. Sandy Sutherland (standing) Coarh Burgess. Gail Wahlquist. Fran wift. Doug Keefe, Jeff Oteri. Ed Vahey. Steve Sexrny and John F,nnis. too Winds Blow in Wellesley ' s Favor The scenic setting along the Charles River and tin superb weather were among the highlight- of 1979 sailing season. The crew was part of the Greater Boston Sailing League and participated in ten race-. With no seniors on the team, the talent on the squad was centered among the juniors and sophomores. Representatives of the Class of 1980 were Jon Bentley, John Drum, Ed Keenan, Lorelei Kettendorf, Martha Kruse, Mike Mahoney and Fred York. The up-and-coming talent was provided by sophomores Meg Dunham, Anne Gerald, Nathalie Kettendorf, Lisette Sehnelle, Bow Van Riper, and Stanley Wisniewski. Coach Bevilaqua remained optimistic during the season, and his outlook for next year is promising. Keeping her on an even keel. (Meg Dunham, Liselte Sehnelle) Another beautiful afternoon on the Charles. Shiver me timbers.” (Ted Keenan) (bark row) Lisette Sehnelle, Meg Dunham, Martha Kruse. Nathalie kettendorf. (front row) John Brum, Ted Keenan. Bow Van Riper. golf soiling 101 From the Fields . . Linda Brrkman Mark Morris Chris Gihson Davr Twyman Wrndy McGranr 102 ... to the Winners ' Circle — The Athletic Awards —- Athletic ' performance is of itself a reward in individualism, confi¬ dence, and cooperation for the athlete. This performance can be rewarded also through support shown by the prerentation of awards. Athlete ' s are most often seen in competition, yet it i- also necessary to give them the recognition they deserve on stage. We honor our Wellesley athletes as they move from the fields to the winners’ circle. Letters are awarded l all varsity athletes. Frederick H. Gdeman Baseball Award — Dave Paltrineri John Favill Cap run II Memorial Trophy — Adam Sutton Larry Ric e Tennis Award Bruee VonRosenvinge Best Male Athlete — Mike Thorne Best Female Athlete — Meg Randall athletic nu arils 103 HU CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The Wellesleyan The scene: Wellesley Senior High. The time: September, 1978. The perspiring faces and the quickening pul es were evident as the yearbook members filed into the room. Why the tension? Why the melodrama? Why this ridiculous copy? This was the day the staff had to make that fateful decision on the THEME. As one glanced around the room, he saw apprehen-ive looks on each of the faces. The appre¬ hension soon left as ideas began to flow in. After the rainbow sugges¬ tion was tossed around the majority decided it was a great idea..With Janice Barrett and Pat Rosenfield advising us and Beth O’Hara and Peter Gherardi named as Co-Editors-in-Chief with Linda Berkman as Assistant Editor-in-Chief, the entire staff worked hard to make this book a great success. Co-Editore-in-Chiefs Peter Gherardi, and Beth O’Hara, Advisor Pat Rosenfield, Assist¬ ant Editor-in-Chief. Linda Berkman (missing) Advisor Janice Barrett. Smiles lighten up the Big Apple.” (The staff at Yearbook convention in New York.) A typical F” period. (Scott Solomon, Debbie Ro«e, Sue Burr) (front row) Peter Gherardi, Beth O’Hara (second row) Barbara Buzzell, Sue Odden, Karim Basta, Isabelle Neuringer (third row) Lisa Roth, Sarah Gibbons, Sue Burr, Carrie Lar- occa. Peter Morris, Karen Liepman (fourth row) Steve O’Leary, Meg Randall, Beth Courville, Graham Rossano, Peggy Healy, Missy Cleveland (fifth row) Mrs. Rosenfield, Betsy Smith, Donna Spezzano, Kir k Miklavic (missing) Mark Howard-Johnson, Sue Sidd, Susi Idzal, Lloyd Litt, Ray Pacquette, Doug Crawford, Cy Fay 106 The Bradford Finishing the year as editors, Meg Bryant, Isabel Neuringer, and Louise Brewster kept The Bradford a high quality and informative newspaper. Under the supervision of Jack Rutledge, it won first place from Boston University for excellence in editing. This year’s Bradford had shifted its emphasis. Usually very oriented towards sports, it became more involved in reporting news of interest to a w ider variety of the student body, such as artists and musicians. Incoming editors, Janice Cleveland and Jacqueline Davies, along w ith a staff generally consisting of thirty active members, upheld the standards of the Bradford in reporting both school and other current events. The Bradford offers students an opportunity to learn about the many facets of journalism, from the reporting to the intricacies of layout. The Bradford serves a dual purpose, that of reporting and of teaching. Bradford Editors Isabel Neuringer. Meg Bryant, Louise Brewster. For only ten cents you can’t beat a Bradford . . . you can buy one. (Alison Coleman) Donna and Betsy quickly turn to the Bradford centerfold. (Betsy Smith, Donna Spezzano) (front row) Doug Crawdord, Michael Mahoney, Michelle Wood-, Cindy Morris, Rob Quinan, Meg Bryant, Isabel Nueringer, Jackie Davies, Janice Cleveland (second rowr) Tim Morrison, David Finnegan, Karim Basta, Steve Graham, Bowdoin Van Riper, Mike Borkum, Alison Coleman, Scott Solomon (third row) Roberta Rubin, Mr. Rutledge, Linda Garmon, Mary K. Browne, Chris Mooney, Jennifer Cabinis, Lloyd Litt, Peter Morris In a quiet moment iVott refreshes himself with a Bradford plunge. (Scott Soloman) weUesleyan bradford 107 Student Advisory Committee Seniors Rob Quinan and Debbie Felix, Junior Debbie Lovett and Sophomore Tony Kingsley, were the four high school stu¬ dents elected to serve on the Student Advi¬ sory Committee to the School Committee. This year, the group’s emphasis was focused around the issue regarding reduc¬ tion in faculty. Regional Student Advisory Council The Regional Student Advisory Council members had the opportunity to counsel the State Board of Education and the Department of Education concerning com¬ mon needs of the student body. Delegates Bruce Tidor and Sarah Gibbonn attended regular meetings held in Boston. Rob Quinan and Debbie Lovett representing the Student Advisory Committee. The committee in action. (Tony Kingsley, Rob Quinan, Debbie Lovett) Sarah Gibbons and Bruce Tidor worked together on the Regional Student Advisory Committee. 108 Student Government Student Government is a political organization designed to give students the opportunity to voice their concerns and act on various issues in the high school community. This year Student Government sponsored the second annual Student Caucus in which students pro¬ posed various improvements for the school. Followup on these pro¬ posals involved the administration. Activities midway offered students a chance to explore the activi¬ ties and functions of the many clubs and organizations in the high school. Students examined special interests during the Student Gov¬ ernment sponsored seminars. Student members played the part of in former representative to the teachers and students. It was a productive year for the Student Government. Student Government officers: Mark Howard-Johnson (Pres.), Susi ldzal (Vice-Pres.), Rob Quinan (Sec.-Treas.). Amy kept the pace and the peace during the Student Caucas. (Amy Boyd. Mark Howard-Johnson. Susi ldzal) Increased student involvement aided in School Committee decision malrina Woods. Steve O’Leary, Ross Anderson! W 1 ft 1 1 • J l t 1 is ' v , % M M 7J| f k i WBB JB-i, (front row) Lori Sluyter. Kathy Musser. Beth Carrillo. Jennifer Pruyne, Michelle Falvey, Pam Cibbs (second row) Meg Bryant. Rob Quinan. Michelle Woods, Susi ldzal, Jane Donahue, Debbie Lovett, Elizabeth Duffy (3rd row) Jim Peters, Andy Waugh, Peter Foley, Laura Bums, Linda Garmon, Cathy Connors, Lorelei Kettendorf, Martha Kruse, Rebecca O’Sullivan, Donna Spezzano, Maria Rodis, Maryellyn Gilfeather, Gina Lionette, Peter Gherardi, Carrie Larocca, Elisa Wells, Roberta Rubin, Susan Kaplan, Robin Sherman (4th row) Doug Kingsley, Freddie York, Maura Sullivan, Ross Anderson, Barbara Douglas, Graham Rossano, Peter Morris, Sandy Augustine, Jennifer Clair, Collette Twigg, Marie Areano, Beth Griffin, Cathy McManus, Martha McClune, Mr. Kerivan, Advisor student advisory committees student government 109 French Club , Latin Club , Spanish Club The Frenrh Cluh enjoyed another year of cultural and entertain¬ ing ac tivities. With Karen Morris as the advisor, the eluh engaged in such events as French dinners, and parties, and to add a hit of cul¬ ture they learned various French games. The Spanish Cluh partic ipated in many ac tivities whic h inc luded dinner at a Mexican Restaurant, trips to museums, and viewing Spanish Movies. The cluh also sponsored several fiestas. The high¬ light of the year was the total immersion program held at Cape Cod, which required speaking only Spanish for two and a half clays. The Junior Classical League enjoyed another ear of recreational and classical activities. The traditional Spanish Cluh-AFS-Latin Cluh volleyball tournament attracted many enthusiastic and skillful play¬ ers. During the holiday season, members attended the Christmas Carol Service at Brown University and held their annual Latin Carol¬ ing Party for Senior Citizens. Visits to other schools for dramatic, scholastic and athletic ac tivities were included in the club ' s sched¬ ule . S|uni h ( ' till Officers: Carol Win not (Sim-.). Susan Cox (Prt .). and Lisa Manns ( ire Pros.) Soup ' s On! (h e Doran. Ed Connolv. Laurie Donahue. Mike Samuels) Frenrh Cluh: (front row) Greg Leet.John Porter. Michael Genoxese. Anne Morrison, Laura Sullivan. Dehhie Rose (hack row) George Grant. Steve Graham. Rachael Gliiek. Roberta Rubin. Li Giele. Mike Samuels, Miss Morris. Advisor 110 Latin Club: (front row) Dave Finnegan, Dan Weintraub, David Wagner, Sue Langdon, Janice Cleveland, Sue Sidd, Eileen Caryl (back row) Mr. Esposito, Advisor, Abby King, Maureen Kelley, Laura Sullivan, John Porter ' Cogito. Ergo. Sum” (Mr. Esposito) Everyone gave Miss Morris a hand. (French Club Advisor) Hey, Mr. Espo, heard of any after parties?” (Mr. Espo¬ sito, Sue Langdon) The Spanish Club bid their Vice-President farewell. (Miriam Morales) ' Til see you a franc and raise you a sou.” (Debbie Rose) Spanish Club: (front row) Alex Ruhington, Lesley White, Karen Hayde, Buffy Martin. Blanca Dominguez, Kathy Fenton. Ana Davila. Reva Hoosier. Dale Morganstein (second row) Bruce lto, Marianne Pearson. Carol Whynot. Lisa Marcus. ue Cox. Miriam Morales. Liz :-it. Jean. Meg Thibodeau (third row) Jane Buchana, David Coughlin. Laurie Roth. Andrew Bester- man, Danita Benson. Denise Dillard. Laurie Conn. Eduardo deSande. Mr. Brown foreign anguage clubs 111 Beth Charlton with her Austrian family American Field Service The American Field Service sponsors student trips abroad and also arranges exchanges within the United State for AFS clubs. The Wellesley students visited Hick¬ ory High School in orth Carolina from March 30 until April 5. Much of this time was spent ob-erving school classes, club meetings, and attending social events, including. beach parties and barbeque«-_ This hort term exchange helped students to learn social customs, history, and to meet new people. Seotl Tavis leaves for Argentina. 112 Petra enjoyed her stay in the Slates. (Petra Hartmann from Germany) North Carolina will never he the same. (front row) Anne Sleinmetz, Elisa Wells, Emily Schultz (see.), Jackie Beckwith (treas.). (second row) Michele Woods. Martha Kruse, Sue Anderson (V.P.). Petra Hartmann (Germans). Nuan-Anong Chairug (Thailand). Beth I harlton (pres.), Marian Persson. Healher MacKay, Mrs. Hadlock (missing) Janice Cleveland. Alison Coleman. Linda Gar¬ mon. Christie Silk. A call in piestion v (Mrs. Hadloek and Jackie Beckwith at AFS ollr hall game) ifs 113 Exchange Groups During the past tchool year there were two exchange programs offered to the rtudent . Ten Spanish -tudents had the opportunity to vimt the South American country of Venezuela, while fourteen French speaking -tudents visited Martinique. The purpose of th-e exchanges wa- to allow i-tudents to become acquainted with the language and culture of a different country. A welcomed friend in Martinique. (George Grant) Stephanie Fernald, Sue Burr, and Carrie Gregory in Venezuela. The Venezuelan exchange program. Along with memories, golden tans were brought back to WHS. International friendships in Martinique. 114 Stooge broke his neck studying to get into National Honor Society. (.National Honor Society officers: Bruce Tidor, Missy Cleveland, Karen Liepman, Doug Morrison.) National Honor Society This year the National Honor Society was very active and produc¬ tive working with dedication on two major projects. First, their tutor¬ ing service continued to help students who needed some personal instruction in a subject. Second, a scholarship fund was established to give assistance to college-bound Wellesley High Seniors. These projects involved a great deal of work, and they proved educational and worthwhile for all who participated. Academics is not all that’s Brew”ing with Louise. (Louise Brewster, Thomas Morgan) The National Honor Society welcomes new members of the class of 1980. (first row) fl to r) Lynne Rosen, Terry Anne Paradis, Jackie Davies, Jennifer Clair, Rennel Zimmerman, Janet Sanella, Mike Mahoney, John Drum, Doug Morrison (treasurer), Melissa Cleveland (vice-pres.), Bruce Tidor (pres.), Karen Liepman (sec.), Mark Cravalho, Charles Wang,.Marcia Lanman, Karen Goldsmith, Nancy Ingwersen, Chiaki Tohji, Mr. Esposito (advisor) (second row) (1 to r) Peter Wagner, John Loscocco, Elizabeth Martin, Judy Rosenberg, A lexandra Rubington, Laurie Steffee, Caroline Beetham, Paige Whittle, Kathy Musser, Elizabeth Wheatley, Susan Kaplan, Susan Anderson, Jamie Maerder, Marguerite Healy, Linda Garmon, Petra Hartman (AFS), Dionne Valle, Margaret Randall, Beth Courville, Caro¬ line Kirk (third row) Michael Samuels, Walter Lee, Mary K. Browne, John McDonald, Howard Marks, Michelle Woods, Lynne LaRocca, John Levey, Chris Oldcom, Jackie Beckwith, Georgianne Zaglakis, Susan Burnell, Beth Charlton, Ann Morgenthaler, Janice Cleveland, Lynne Hungate, Joan Eagan (fourth row) Denise Mooney, Laurie Sheffield, Allison Coleman, Sally Armstrong, Elisa Wells, Dawn Williams, Pierre Dupont, Michael Buckley, Joel Galana, Jim Berry, David Finnegan, Stephen Buschini, Mark Howard-Johnson, Christopher Moo¬ ney, Doug Kingsley, Aaron Singer, Peter Morris, Jeff Senger, Michael Adams, Dana Thomajan (missing from picture) Peter Anastos, Robin Lloyd, Beth O’Hara, Peter Gherardi, Linda Berkman, Sandy Augustine, Debbie Felix, Elizabeth Dutty, Tim Brown, Lisa Marcus, Maureen Kelley, Louise Brewster, Cheiyl Case, Isabelfe Neuringer, Carol Oldmixon, Melissa Peltier, Roberta Rubin, Susan Sidd, Michael Bowden, Abigail King, Gregory Leet, Emily Schultz, Martha Kruse, Chip Whitman, John Wimberly, Gail Mostertz exchange programs national honor society 115 116 Key Club Under the guidance of advisor Jeannie Goddard, the Key Club com¬ pleted another successful year of service to the student body and the Wellesley community. Members of the Key Club participated in such projects as transport¬ ing the elderly to the Veterans Day parade, Bloodmobiles, concessions, and auctions. Earnings from these and other activities went to charity. The Dana Hall tutoring program was in full swing, as the Key Club once again managed to have a good time in fulfilling their goal. Key Club officers: Phil Hemburg (sec.), Peter Sheehan (pres.), Jeff Sears (vice-pres.), Dave Fay (treas.). Chapter 622; the female sex was well represented in Key Club. (Cherne Brand, Lee Doran) What do you mean . dog?” (Peter Sheehan) IS_fit___] TT Tx W l ? WM . T m (front row) Dave Fay, Phil Hernberg, Peter Sheehan, Jeff Sears (second row) Betsy Smith, Donna Spezzano, Joan Fagan, Susi Idzal, Dave West, Chris Gibson, Jeannie Goddard (advisor), Julie Tucker, Amy Trott, John McDonald, Nancy Staples, Mike Thorn (third row) Joan Fallon, Lisa Mortarelli, Lynn Breden, Lorelei Kettendorf, Jennifer Pruyne, Beth Carrillo, Carrie Larocca (fourth row) Peter Kelley, J. J. Delaney, Bobby Donovan, Stephen Hung, Scott Lowell, Dave Fallon, Diane Furdon, Colette Twigg (fifth row) Greg Cameron, Brent Miklavic, Mike Buckley, Fred Hickey, Mark Green, Mike Long, Doug Crawford (sixth row) Billy Carroll, Cherrie Brand, Jamie Roberts, Lynn Stiles, Paula Byers, Nick Carrazza, Beth Donahue, Doug Lowe, Mike Maccini, Kurt Fraylick, Caroline Tavis, Nancy Hoffman (seventh row) Sue Impalaria, Jennifer Rurig, Lynne Larocca, Dawn Green, Kim Hayes, Pam Wheeler, Karen Sullivan, Tina Dellolis, Allexis Rago (eighth row) Kathy Connors, Lisa McGovern, Diane Mulahy, Maryellyn Gilfeather, Meg Dunam, Lynn Fallon The Outing Club The Outing Club provided its memberi with many enjoyable trips and memories. Each member learned to have a greater appreciation of the outdoors. In the fall, the group tented out for three days in Zealand Falls, NH. The highlight of the year was a spring trip to Mt. Katahadin in Maine where students endured the sub-zero tempera¬ tures and were rewarded by the magnificient -cenery and the unre- trieted peace of the outdoors. Out. out, and away Jamie in the wilderness. (Jamie Maerder) i When Gig talk ' people lii-ten. (Meg Randall, Gig Kerivan) (front row) Alison Thorn, Margaret Holtje, Amy Boyd, Ann Bevilaqua (second row) Ray Paquette, Jamie Maerder, Meg Gig digs to China (Mr. Kerivan) Randall, J. J. Loscocco, Gig Kerivan, Scott Tavis. key club outing club 117 Masked Marvels Bands Although their cheerleading wasn ' t exactly up to par — then out¬ did themwlve in arousing school spirit with well-performed music. Along with the marching hand, the flag girls added to half time enter¬ tainment. Director Boh Davis and Drum Major Doug Kangos led the hand to a more memorable season. Color Guard (first row) Laura Last, Amy Aronson, Lynne Doherty, Jane Donahue, Jerry Scholl, Chris Tecce, Lloyd Henley, David Bernard, Margaret Tucker, Amy Price, Terry Paradise, Doug Kangos (second row) Andrew Schultz, Elissa Manburg, Elizabeth Rippy, Alison Coleman, Michele Woods, Kristi Hazlitt, Buffy Martin, Brent Baker, Sharon Kehoe, Dick Stivean, David Murphy, Becky Black (third row) John Loscocco, Harry Campbell, Alice Burnell, Warren Avery, John Lockhart, Lisa Marcus, Rita Pilecki, Anne Morrison, Jim Spencer, Alex Strzetelski, Brent Keyes, Eddie Pawlowski. Kirk Fisher, Ed Riley, Karen Litt, Alex Moss (fourth row) Bob Davis (Director), Tony Thoman, Alex Hipona, Peter Kelley, Chris Carlson, Murray Hurwitz, Tom Wade, Andrew Black, Rob Lowell, John Drew, Gregg Vanderley, Eric Kehoe, Diana Sherwood 118 Stage band in concert. Under the direction of Robert Davis, the band and orchestra entertained both the school and the town with their musical tal¬ ent. The band also provides background music for many of the special activities including the Gym Show and Graduation. Their dedication was appreciated by all. Good friends are forever. (Doug Kangos, Lioyd Hen¬ ley) Band sargeants: (kneeling) Doug Kangos, Drum major (standing) Amy Price, Michelle Woods, Becky Black, Lloyd Henley, Alex Moss, Brint Keyes, John Drew, Lisa Marcus The stage came alive with the sound of music. (Orchestra) bands color guard 119 Music Groups The musical success this year was credited to the outstanding efforts of the Wellesley High School singing groups. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Sullivan, the many groups prac¬ ticed daily to improve their fine musical ability. Their talent was displayed by performing in concerts and recitals. So, watch out Donny and Marie . . . here they come. Determination is the key to success. (Eric Kehoe, Brian Barrett, Steve Kott, Daryl Tubbs) The Lyrics in concert. Mr. Sullivan led the choral groups. (Mr. Sullivan) Donna hits the high notes. (Donna Sullivan) And the beat goes on. (A Cappella Choir) 120 Did you hear ihe one about . . .” (Laura La.-t, Amy Aronson) John drew a blank. (John Drew) Look ma, no cavities. (Rita Pilecki, Susi Quirk) Jerry, snap out of it! (Jerry Scholl) The mixed chorus sings in perfect harmony. Sing, sing a song. (Carolyn Beetham, Chiaki Tohji, Madrigal Choir Sally Armstrong, Neil O’Leary) music groups 121 Hoy a doin ' . Marge 7 Are you happy? (Marge Albrecht) Mrs. Stoddard is always ready to help out. Fine Arts Magazine The Fine Arts Staff, co-editored by Marge Albrecht and Mona Hosbjor, again compiled an assortment of fine poetry and creative art. Advisors Joan Lanza, Miriam Stoddard and Pat Rosenfield devoted much time and effort and were a keystone in the success of the publica¬ tion. Making her mark, Mona Hosbjor contributed immensely with her flair and style. CcKriWXe Fire Arts Tfamine! Pat Rosenfield (literary advisor), Joan Lanza (art advisor). Marge Albrecht, Caroline Pawlowski. David McCoy, Dianna Sherwood, Laurie Sullivan (mi-sing from picture) Mona Hosbjor The Moving Company Sitting on the corner, watching all the boys go by. (The Moving Company) The Moving Company is one of Welles¬ ley High’s newest groups. It was formed in 1978 by Francie Joseph. The members along with Francie choreograph dances and perform them. They had several concerts and have vi+ited other chools as well. And the beat rolls on . . . (Caroline Kirk, Alison Cole¬ man. Jackie Daviei) 122 Drama Club The 1978-1979 Drama Club began in October with six performances of Jean Claude van Itallies’ Interview,” followed by Old Times” by Harold Pinter presented by the Actors’ workshop. The final production of the year consisted of three one-act plays directed by W.H.S. students. (center) Rick McIntyre, Corinne Fortini (front row) Carolyn Kenney, Tina Johnson, Alex Rubington, Laura Koene- man, Jeff Bens, Sue Bergen, Allison Makkay, Angela Sackley, Nancy Civetta, John Finnegan, Laura Last (second row) Tim Morrison, Dean Mitchell, Dan Weintraub, Chris Oldcorn, Liz St. Jean, Murray Hurvitz, Joshua Lehrer, Taffy Zimbler, Paula Aylward, Felicia Coffey, Bibi Schwartz, Margie Reich, Melissa Peltier, Amy Aronson, Lisa Tofias, Ed Riley Do you see what I see? (Felicia Coffey, Amy Goganian) Film Society The forgotten, the overlooked, and the difficult-to-see” is the theme of this year’s Seventh annual Film Society Festival. The Birth of a Nation opened the series. Other films were The General , The Wages of Fear , and The War Game. Taffy views the flick. (Taffy Zimbler) (front row) Taffy Zimbler, Michele Gielis, Mr. Rutledge, Bowdoin Van Riper, Susan Gibbs, Mary Johnson (second row) Fred Mertz, Mark Wojner, Mark Bates, (third row) Paul Wichterman, Laurie Roth, Andrew Besterman fine arts magazine moving company drama club film society 123 School Radio Station If you’re not awake by 9:45 AM, the dependable homeroom announcers will surely perk you up. While keeping us in touch with student activities, the music and lively personalities lighten up the homeroom period. (front row) Tim Morrison (back row) Doug Kangos, Mr. McCormick, Laurie Sheffield, Diane Sherwood, Debbie Lovett, Bill Frazier, Susan Baker, Mary Johnson, Gary Dingman. Melissa takes charge. (Melissa Peltier) Mr. McCormick fills us in. (Mr. McCormick) Rob was always a formidable opponent. (Rob Quinan) The Debate Team The Wellesley High School Debate Team had a successful year, building from only two experienced debaters. Under the leadership of officers Mike Mahoney, Ted Keenan and Michele Woods, and with guidance from Coach Jack Hart, the team excelled in debate tournaments. The season was spent researching the National topic of Energy Independ¬ ence and attending tournaments in New England where Wellesley debated against many area schools. The climax of the team’s activities was the tournament hosted by Wellesley at the end of the year. Several debaters had an exceptional year: one was Mahoney who won quite a few special awards and trophies, and another was Betsy Reed, a freshman who also took several awards for Wellesley. The overall winning season was a credit to the tremen¬ dous effort the members put into the Debate Team. Todd Williamson, Mike Mahoney, Rob Quinan, Michelle Woods. 124 Computer Club The Computer Club is a new organization at Wellesley High this year. Computers are a hobby of all members of the club, and this hobby is gaining popularity as small computers come down in price. Through the club, the members will be able to advance in computer knowledge and proficiency. Also, the club hopes to cooperate with teachers and school officials in widening the scope of interest in computers throughout the school. (front row) Jake Rider (second row) Laurie Roth, Gindy Kaplan, Mr. Barr, Judy Kane, David McKee (1 to r) John Lockhart, David McKee, Mr. Brown, Ted Ross, Gindy Kaplan Chess Club The Wellesley High School Chess Club participates in inter¬ scholastic and intrascholastic chess competition. The Chess Club competes in the Central Mass, and Middlesex Chess League, which consists of 28 schools in eastern and central Mass. Individual members of the Chess Club also play in many chess tournaments. The highlight of the chess season was when the club tied Waltham High School, the previously unde¬ feated and untied Central Mass, and Middlesex League Cham¬ pions. The 1978-79 Chess Club members are Gindy Kaplan (President), John Lockhart (Vice-President), Ted Ro s, Clark Himmelberger, David McKee, Keith Noyes, John Porter, and George Callas. Bottle Club Ken Johns has an extensive collection of antique bottles. He also has a legal license as a bottle dealer which enables him to buy and sell bottles at dealer prices. Ken has bottles of all sizes, shapes, colors, and descriptions. His hobby allows him to save time in a bottle. school radio debate computer chess botlle 125 126 Spirit It ' s a wonder what a hat will do for a silly grin. (Cindy Reed) Sophomore officers topped it off on hat day. ( ancy Hoffman, Amy Aron on, Julie Hung, Lynne Doherty) Sophomore Hat Day Don’t wear lead ties! (Sue Hosmer) Rebecca clashed on tie day. (Rebecca O’Sullivan) Junior Tie Day 21 Week Humanities is a mixed bunch. Senior Clash Day Joel? (Joel Galand) Murph imparts words of wisdom. (Mr. Murphy and Peter Sheehan) Seniors from another planet visit W.H.S. (below) spirit u rrk 129 Imps and How do you like them apples? What you you doing tonight . . how ' bout a sponge bath? (Mary Murphy) Hey Ann, wanna hear my vampire story? (Ann Bevilacqua, Peter Goddard) Peter learned the proper technique. (Peter Sheehan) Cover your eyes, you’re too young for this. (Su Odden) 130 Devils Miltey likes it. (Mike Thom) Christy was the hostess with the mostest. (Amy Boyd, Christy Mitchell) Let’s go to the hop! (Marie Areano, Mark Tucker) The Halloween of 1978 was celebrated by both young children and Seniors. On Friday, the twenty-seventh of October, Wellesley’s elementary school children were invited to attend the annual Halloween party t-pon«-ored by the Senior class in the Larsen Memorial Gym. On Saturday night, Christy Mitchell generously opened her house to all members of the Senior cla s. Both parties were well attended and greatly enjoyed! St MORITZ ■PL P S| K? Four wild and craazzzy guys. (Bob Carvalho, Chris Oldcorn, John Levey, Doug Morrison) I’ve never felt this way about a microphone before. (Mark Lamothe) hallou een parties 131 We Could Have Danced All Night Tender moments. Formal dances highlighted the year. (Lynne Hungate, Kevin McCauley) Eduardo wore a formal toga. (Eduardo Montes, Kim Johnson) My mother always told me that angels wear white (Cheri Brand, Bill Carroll) 132 Cindy boogied. (Cindy Seeley) The rr Interview 99 Cast Acted Like Characters Listen my children and you shall hear . . (Dean Mitchell and Interview Cast) SIMON SAYS .. . Break-a leg (The Interview cast) Acting takes Sheer Energy (Amy Goganian, Felicia Coffey, Dennis McCormick) The Drama Club’s presentation of Interview” was made success¬ ful by the vivacious and innovative acting of the cast. Jean Claude van Itallie’s Interview” is a classic in the theatre of the absurd. The members of the cast were: Dean Mitchell, Diana Sherwood, Doug Bergstrom, Tina Johnson, Laura Last, Maureen Murphy, Lisa Tofias, Margie Reich, Melissa Peltier, Laura Koeneman, Doug Kangos and Laurie Sheffield. Also pictured above are Amy Goganian, Felicia Coffey and Mr. Dennis McCormick in the one act play, Old Times. Mr. McCormick of the English Department was a drama club first- nighter. He is theStarof our faculty drama performers. BRAVO! dances interview old times 133 Anything Goes Starring: Ann Pryor as: Anything Goes, a dramatic success, was the result of the dedicated teamwork of the incredibly talented cast and the superior direction of Miss Susan Gniadek and Mrs. Mary Sanders. Along with the characters you see below, Rita Pilecki, Jack Sullivan, Maria Rodis, Susan Grupe, Julie Hung and Laura Last supplemented the natural ability that appeared on stage. The casting was superb with an eye for the individuals inherent qualities. A highlight of the show was Dianna Sherwood’s Heaven Hop, a dance she not only performed but ' also choreographed. The stage echoed with such familiar tunes as, It’s Delovely, Friendship, You’re the Top, and of course Anything Goes. So remember, at Wellesley High School, Anything Goes.” Keith Greenfield as: Amy Aronson as: L 153 Doug Bergstrom as . . . and Dianna Sherwood as- QVIN Ar Chris Oldcorn as: Backstage: A calming moment before the show. (Robin Jackson, Alex Moss) A moment to be Amy before Hope takes over. Amy thinks three’s a crowd. (Jackie Sullivan, Amy Aronson, Keith Greenfieldl) There’s no business like show business. (Dianna Sherwood) I was only kidding when I said ANYTHING GOES. (Ann Pryor, Keith Greefnield) Hi! We’re angels fly us Cotillion (top) Maryellen Joyce, Tom Maney (middle) Barbara Buzzeil, Bob Carvalho, Su Odden, Chris Oldcorn (bottom) Maria Rodis, Scott Lowell (top) Laurie Sheffield, David Twyman (middl e) Laura Bums, John McDonald (bottom) Wayne Tosti, Sarah Porter (top) Chuck Doherty, Amy fctohert} Morris, Ma) Lamolhe, Alison TenV, H %Qm) John Humphries, Janice Cleveland (top) Nancy Hoffman, Phil Henberg (bottom) Steve O ' Leary, Pam Wheeler Early Graduation Meant Hard Work and a Long Vacation On Friday morning, February 2, Wellesley Senior High School said good-bye to fifteen of its seniors. The following were presented with certificates of graduation by Mr. Carbone and Mrs. O’Leary, chairperson of the school committee: Rebecca Black, Michael Bodden, Cheryl Case, Kim Chichetto, Edward Cavey, Laura Linnell, Michael McDonald, Paula McKoy, Christy Mitchell, Gail Mosteretz, Kathy Offenhartz, Frances O’Shea, Karen Rosengard, Donna Sheehy, and George Willard. Ted receives his ticket to freedom. (Ted Cavey) They don’t call Mr. Carbone the crusher for nothing. (Paula McKoy, Mr. Car¬ bone) Karen makes sure it ' s authentic. (Karen Rosengard) Mre. O’Leary does the honors. (Kim Chichetto, Mrs. O’Leary) 138 Carnation Day: A Continuing Tradition Gee he’s cute, maybe he’ll buy me a flower.’’ (Colette Twigg, Julie Keating) Love is a carnation. (Jessie Meyers, Dave Valence) I’ll give you $100 for this one. (Mr. Connors always supported a good cause.) Joanie gets the one she wanted. (Dave West, Joan Eagan) Thanks Steve, just what I needed.” (Steve Hung, Diane Furdon) early graduation ' carnation day 139 1979 Gym Show The 1979 Gym Show continued the tradition of excellence. Under the direction of Mr. Hines, Chris Burns and Will St. Cyr, students found previously undiscovered talents and faced the spotlights. The Frogs” once again returned to the tune of Jeremiah was a Bull Frog” after missing the 1978 show. The girls’ teams were recognized, capturing the Dalton Award for all-around performance. The triple balance feats were perfected to the T” as were the individual events, the pyramids, and the tableaus. Once again this fund raising event for athletics was immensely appreciated. It’s all in the toenails. (Suzi Idzal) Please draw the curtain, I have an itch on my nose. (Michelle Falvey, Pam Kuong, Jamie Maeder, Ellen Quinn, Tracey McDonald, Janice Cleveland, Elaine Picariello, Alison Thorne) Ride ’em cowboy! (Charlie Huang) 140 Aesthetically pleasing pyramids made Mr. Hines happy. Seth shapes a perfect L ... or is it a V? (Seth Rubenstein, Vincent Lavigna, Jeff Senger, Bill Frazier) IT IM h wnstsJJohi lcDonald hri Orff incen gym show T-shirt Day T-shirt day was not only a yearbook activity hut it war- also a reflection of the times. T-shirts gave u an opportunity to flaunt our personalities on our barks and allowed us to reveal our sense of humor. May T- shirts and jean live forever. Typical Karim move: putting on Springsteen again. (Karim Basta) Do it up Doe. (Boh Carvalho) A kick in the what? (Brent Miklavie) Bo ly by Nautilus (Paul Saekley) Which percent counts? (Margie Reich, Angela Saekley) W ' alch out it’s contagious (John Lockhart) I 12 Leggo my eggo!” (Carl Sherrer, Donald Allen. Michael Resmini on ' frisbee day ) Senior Month The Traditional Senior Month activities unified the Senior Class in a way that no other activity could. There was a certain kindred spirit created while participating in gang-scpiirt-gun wars, hall jams, picnics and beach days. Senior Month activities is the way many of us will remember our Senior year — may those memories never perish. Free at last. (Eric Kloss on ' parade day’) Bill the Ripper strikes again. (Bill McDowell an l Tra¬ cey McDonald at the Senior Picnic) This is as close as we get in public! (Boh Dunlop and Jamie Macrder on Hug a Senior Boy and Kiss a Sen¬ ior Girl Day ) A Danny’s sub and a Tuborg beer go hand in hand. (Barry Carmen on Danny ' s Sub Day) t-shirt t ay senior month 143 The Variety Show King of the Keyboards (Richard Morel) ’’Hear the band . . . Let the music take you by the hand.” (Steve Knott. Gary Pfister, Dan Sullivan, Mike Maccini, Jon Wiles) Our resident comedian (John Finnegan) 144 The 1979 Variety Show was a smorgasbord of talent. Under the artful directorship of Lloyd Henley, the acts were well organized, amusing and entertaining. The perennial calendar girls were as wacky as ever; a madcap troup of pie throwers kept the audience laughing and a myriad of dancers, singers and comedians rounded out the show. Sponsored by the Student Government, this function gave WHS a chance to show off its hidden talents. So look closely at these two pages, someday you may see one of these names in lights! Play it with feeling. (Terry Ann Paradis, Rose Sullivan) Bend and stretch, reach for the sky. (Sue Noble, Karen Pfister) Classis Roman Profiles (Steve Albee, Tony Hanna) variety show 145 Double vision (Paul Earls) Happy birthday Kathy! 18 and it doesn ' t mean a thing. (Kathy Becker) A touch of class. (Marge Albrecht) Weekends Were WWW: The Weekly Wellesley Weekend from 2:00 P.M. Friday ' til 7:50 A.M. Monday we made (Ik he t of it! . . . tlie fourteen mile trek into Boston . . . eoneerts . . . Fanueil Hall . . . Harvard Square . . . Red Sox, Celtics, Bruins . . . sites of interest . . . North End . . . family gatherings . . . quiet get-togethers . . . going it formal . . . following our own paths . . . lounging . . . partying . . . recovering ... us. I pay my chauffeur enough that he should be here on time. (Peter Shtern) Here’s to good friends. (Ann Magliozzi, Cindy D’Ortenzio. Kathy Pearl) Ik) And nr most eerlainl) did! Who said the drinking agr didn ' t affrrt us? (Rob Carolan) (right) ah room out!! (Stu MarCrrllish. Kurt Fraylirk) Made for . . , I ' vr seen sunny days that I thought would never end.” (Berky Blark) . . . Let it he Lxmenhrau. (Peter Earls) I W The Year at a Glance. COTILLION: Holiday Festivities (Jenny Davidson. Greg Winthrop) ■■a m mmm wm i mmmmm mm mmmmm 3 m a a m MTMMB1 Ml MBI i mm mmmmmm mm ■ MM at WM tm 1 mmmmm hi mm i mm mmmmm w nMrrw mm mmmmm mm mmmmm mm CONCERT IN THE CAFETERIA Music Iodine by. (Steve Kott) SENIOR SKIP DAY: The only thing that was overcast was the sk . (Rich Gleason) BLOODMOBILE: You give a pint and thev take a gallon. (John Morgan) FALL RALLY: The first to come and the last to leave. (Karen Pfister, Ralph Burns) PROM: Whenever see your smiling fart , I have to smile myself. (Diane F ' unlon. Dave Fallon) GYM SHOW: Dave he nimble, Dave Im quirk. (Dave Twyman) HALLOWEES DAY: The question is who enjoyed themselves more. (Sue Anderson) T-SHIRT DA K. A tlollar doesn ' t hiix w hat it used to. (Tom Toy Isrharvrrs) 149 ISO Most Dependable and Class Couple (Beth O ' Hara, Kirk Miklavic) Best Parties (Sue Langdon) 154 Superlatives Class Intellect (Doug Morrison) Class Jock and Jill (Amy Boyd, Mike Thom) Best Drrased (Jackie Beckwith, Stuart MacCrellish) Class Sophisticate (Barbara Btmell) Class Spirit Peter Sheehan, Pam Qtristlieb) seniors 155 We leave Wellesley High as the last class to graduate in this decade. When reflecting upon the 7CTs certain occur¬ rences flash to mind: the lengthening of garment- from hot pants and mini kirt- to the covering of the modest kneecap, the blossoming of the fast food gener¬ ation while the quarWr-pounder remain a quarter of a pound hut doubles in price, and the shattering of the Ameri¬ can Dream with the reality of Watergate. After graduation — our commence- mrnt — we should look hack and recog¬ nize the factors that have shaped us before we forge ahead to shape the eight¬ ies. Goodbye to the Seventies Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. m V r Let ine make one thing perfectly Hear. (Ted Simon • ■ - the best designers, heaven knows, Hal- At the dawning of my life . . . ’ (Mr. Tim Connors. Ma rgaret Holtje) ides) uton. Pucci . . . ' (Diane Pierce) Prices we ll tell our kids about. Heading for the open road 156 Wanted: Class of 1979 Ringleaders: Hari Close, Mary Kay Browne, Pam Christlieb, Julie Keating and their accomplice, Mr. Murphy. For: They lured defenseless children to a Halloween party and then, dressed like luna¬ tics, they gathered in the dark of the night for their ow n Halloween celebration. The Homecoming and lead-off dances were also their work. On Senior Clash Day, they were seen in some of the most garish clothes ever to hit Wellesley. Showing no mercy, they allowed their football team to thoroughly trounce Needham in the turkey day game. Just when it was thought that they were settling down, they put the school on ice with a skating party. In order to better flaunt their status, they started wearing senior shirts and the authorities even have them on film parading around in togas. The warm weather apparently made them more active for they then staged a Club 79 dinner. Skipping school for a day of carousing, they got themselves pysched for the senior banquet and the prom. After graduating, they partied for a whole night. Generally, they were an active and spirited group. Last seen, they were heading off to college, to work, or to travel. If not apprehended, watch out world for they have got plans. The following pages contain pictures of these individuals. If you ?-ee one, congratu¬ late him or her for being a member of one of the best classes of Welle- ley High. Pam Christlieb — Secretary, Hari Close— President, Mary Kay Browne — Vice-President, Julie Keating — Treasure r seniors 157 Michael Adams 14 Wellesley Ave. Kevin Albee 87 Hundreds Rd. Donald J. Allen 19 Oak St. Marjorie E. Albrecht 18 Woodfield Rd. Linda Alpert 11 Oriole Rd. Susan E. Anderson 17 Hobart Rd. It was hard, but we got your picture Paul. (Paul Andrew) Theo Angelakos 21 College Rd. Ross A. Anderson 117 Benvenue St. © David Angelini 63 Millpond Rd. Marie L. Areano 16 Sunnyside Ave. Douglas Arnold 10 Laurel Terr. Nancy E. Aronson 21 Lawrence Rd. 158 Sandra S. Augustin 9 Garrison Rd. Lauren A. Baker Kenneth G. Barker 15 Fells Circle 19 Massasoit Rd. Brian Barrett 15 Lehigh Rd. Bernard B. Barton 11 Bryn Mawr Rd. James F. Beck 9 Salem Rd. Class Fox and Class Sophisticate?? (Su Odden and Barbara Buzzell) Jacqueline Beckwith 114 Pilgrim Rd. Karim M. Basta 117 Elmwood Rd. ■I A Katharine Becker 38 Bay View Rd. Joel T. Beecher 45 Old Farm Rd. Danita Benson 12 Norfolk Terr. Douglas Bergstrom 22 Alba Rd. senior s 159 Linda J. Berkman 179 Bristol Rd. Lynn, the eyes have it. (Lynn Wahlquist, Christy Mitchell, Barbara Ide, Robin Grant) Ann M. Bevilacqua 10 Wall St. Michael Bentley 2897 Washington St. (Roxbury) Rebecca Black 22 Lathrop Rd. Michael Bodden 23 Cornell Rd. James K. Borgman 299 Weston Rd. Penny Bold 42 Madison Rd. I Katherine L. Borneman 75 Hopkinson St. Tyson Bolles 27 Shore Rd. Eleanor Bostwick 9 Oakridge Rd. Leonard B. Borghi 72 Kingsbury St. Amy C. Boyd 32 Emerson Rd. 160 Timothy J. Boyea 65 Hunnewell St. S Ellen L. Bradley 15 Alden Rd. 7 Sara Brazil 23 Marvin Rd. Louise S. Brewster 79 Sheridan Rd. Elliott Brundage 103 Washington St. Jean E. Bryson 78 Suffolk Rd. Kathleen W. Buchanan 85 Old Colony Rd. Margaret E. Bryant 23 Abbott Rd. Come on in, make our self at home. (John Wills, Cindy Seeley) seniors 161 Michael Buckley 27 Boulevard Rd. Stephen Bullard 4 Cliff Rd. Gail A. Burgess 14 Brookdale Ave. Kimherle Burle 617 Washington St. Susan Burr 32 Bernard Rd. Barbara Buzzell 15 Swarthmore Rd. . . . and Seniors really do study. (Bill Frazier) Gary Calvario 9 Dunedin Rd. Stephen Buschini 7 Wiswall Circle Gregory Cameron Ann Capobianco 138 Cliff Rd. 18 Columbia St. Susan B. Carey 8 Pine Ridge Rd. Barry Carmen 77 Wellesley Ave. 162 George W. Carolan 33Cavanagh Rd. Robert W. Carolan 33 Cavanagh Rd. Nicholas Carrazza 15 Washburn Ave. Robert Carvalho 139 Brook St. Eileen M. Caryl 38 Calvin Rd. Edward C. Cavey 40 Denton Rd. Thank you for being a friend. (Gretchen Salvatore, Jeanne Bryson) Nuan-Anong Chairug Thailand Cheryl R. Case 42 Wareland Rd. Elizabeth A. Charlton 48 Livermore Rd. Kimberly Chichetto 88 Whittier Rd. (Newton) Pamela J. Christlieb 20 River Glen Rd. Jennifer Clair 1 Ingersoll Rd. seniors 163 Virginia Claus 11 Carlton Rd. Kathleen Clauson 21 Franklin Rd. Melissa Cleveland 151 Giff Rd. Hari Close 300bierne Flace (Roxbury) Who is he, Jean? (Jean O’Connell) Joy Close 5 Tappan Rd. Felicia Coffey 14 Cottage St. Teri J. Collins 25 Ox Bow Rd. Laurie Conn 85 Seaver St. Karen E. Cooke 4 Edmunds Rd. Cynthia E. Cotton 58 Upson Rd. Beth E. Courville 66 Fiske Rd. Marcia A. Cox 22 Clifton Rd. 164 Susan A. Cox 45 Barton Rd. Lynne Coyle 23 Wellesley Ave. Douglas Crawford 75 Prospect St. Michael Cullinane 13 Bow St. David Cunningham 9 Ivy Cir. Paul Cunningham 59 Cleveland Rd. Jenny L. Davidson 23 Pilgrim Rd. Steven Davis 52 Norwich Rd. A Thom in her side. (Mike Thom, Lauri Baker) Vincent De Filippo 2 Brookdale Ave. John F. Delaney 251 Weston Rd. Sandra Decristofaro 257 Weston Rd. X Richard Demarkles 53 Maugus Hill Rd. seniors 165 Thomas M. Doherty 45 Prospect St. Tracey M. Donahue 50 Bancroft Rd. You gotta have art. (James McClune) Cristobal Dominguez 34 Livingston Rd. Robert Donovan 28 Willow Rd. Cynthia J. Dortenzio 36 Avon Rd. John Drew 224 Bacon ft. (Natick) Robert B. Dunlap 94 Crest Rd. Kathleen Dunn 6 Woodlawn Oval 166 Gregory Ellms 22 Elm St. David A. Fallon 19 Clovelly Rd. A Class Officers meeting. Ruth I. Erickson 48 Bancroft Rd. William D. Faulkner 8 Willow Rd. David Fay 10 Bucknell Rd. Susan M. Fedele 7 Bobolink Rd. Debra A. Felix 16 Ox Bow Rd. Kathleen A. Fenton 15 Kenilworth Cir. seniors 167 Stephanie Fernald 10 Denton Rd. Lynn D. Ferrari 121 Manor Ave. Charles Flerlage 225 Oakland St. Peter Flett 35 Radcliffe Rd. Kurt Fra liek 23 Parker Rd. (Needham) Peter Foley 25 Francis Rd. Vasiliki Frangou 21 Alden Rd. William Frazier 27 Garrison Rd. Christopher Funk 93 Washington St. Diane Furdon 17 Burke Lane Joel Galand 8 Leighton Rd. Linda Garmon 16 Ashmont Rd. What can we say? (Kathy Buchanan, Tracy McDonald, Sue Anderson) 168 Peter Gherardi Sweet Success! (Nick Canazza) 25 Kenilworth Rd. Susan W. Gibbs 21 Avon Rd. Joseph Giordano 34 Seaward Rd. Christopher Gibson 15 Rockland St. Michele Gielis 49 MacArthur Rd. Amy Goganian 12 Roanoke Rd. R ichard Gleason 19 Eaton Court Jennifer Gerry 80 Audubon Rd. Sarah J. Gibbons 34 Priscilla Cir. Louis P. Gigliotti 40Twitchell St. Sheila Goldberg 26 Barton Rd. seniors 169 Nancy Goodman 28 Sagamore Rd. Susan Grafinger 53Tanglewood Rd. Robin S. Grant 68 Lowell Rd. Y onn� Graves 16 Irma St. (Dorchester) Mark Green 10 Windemere Rd. Caroline Gregory 28 Oxford Rd. Are we interrupting? (Wendy McGrane, Jeff Knott) Beth Griffin 3 Bernard Rd. ■ Keith Greenfield 5 Emerson Rd. Elizabeth Grupe 42 Kirkland Cir. Catherine Hall 49 Elm St. 170 Mary E. Hankin 18 SeaverSt. Anthony Hanna 489 Worcester St. John Hansen 46 Windemere Rd. Douglas Hart 11 Southgate Rd. Petra S. Hartmann West Germany Lloyd Henley 163 Hampshire Rd. We’re here world, we’re Seniors! (Eileen Caryl, Mary Murphy, Virginia Claus, Christy Mitchell, Barbara Ide) Marguerite H. Healy 36 Windemere Rd. Philip A. Hemberg 26 Crown Ridge Rd. Frederick Hickey 153 Cedar St. Michael Higgins 8 Summit Rd. Margaret Holtje 23 Lawrence Rd. IV Mona Hosbjor 20 Garrison Rd. seniors 171 Mark Howard-Johnson 22 Colburn Rd. Elizabeth Humery 15 Partridge Rd. Stephen Hung 89 Beechwood Rd. Lynn Hungate 333 Worcester St. ✓ Barbara Ide 10 Orchard St. Susan Idzal 249 Oakland St. Nancy J. Ingwersen 59 Boulder Brook Susan Innes 9 Cedar Terr. 172 Donnalyn Johnson 15 Wardman Rd. (Roxbury) Douglas Kangos 211 Weston Rd. Judith A. Kane 9 Hill Top Rd. Ronald Kaplan 12 Ashmont Rd. Can you keep a secret? (Kathy Buchanan, Laurie Linnell) Julie Keating 47 Swarthmore Rd. Eric Kehoe 8 Dunedin Rd. Maureen Kelley 29 Longfellow Rd. Peter J. Kelley 35 Cranmore Rd. Pamela Kelly 62 Parker Rd. Charles Kerber 38 Bradford Rd. Brinton Keyes 25 Cypress Rd. I I Abigail D. King 32 Longfellow Rd. seniors 173 Eric Kloss 7 Springdale Ave. Jeffrey Knott 28 River St. Makrina Kosmidis 22 Cedar St. Stephen Kott 139 Cliff Rd. Pamela Kuong 57 Greylock Rd. Robert M. Lamothe 53 Cypress Rd. You won’t believe this, guys . . . (Steve O’Leary) Peter Laak 34 Seaward Rd. Susan Langdon 24 Wall St. Carrie E. Larocca 5 Berkshire Rd. George Larsen 79 Fairbanks Ave. Walter Lee 74 Wellesley Ave. Gregory Leet 23 Bernard Rd. 174 John M. Levey 17 Cranmore Rd. Karen Liepmann 7 Radcliffe Rd. m!L Jeffrey Lind 15 Maugus Hill Rd. Lloyd C. Lilt 43 Willow Rd. Allison E. Love 63 Linden St. Come on baby light my fire.” (Paul Sackley, Laura Last) Dale MacKay 15 Maple Rd. Amy Lyndon 40 Sheridan Rd. Richard S. Lowell 17 Durant Rd. Laura Linnell 43 College Rd. X 1 John Loscocco 44Greylock Rd. Douglass Lowe 72 Chesterton Rd. Malcolm Macchesney 11 Hayden Place seniors 75 Hats off to Paul! (Paul Wichterman) David Mackie 55 Carisbrooke Rd. Michael A. Maccini 102 Oak St. Philip Mackey 11 Colby Rd. Jamie Maerder 12 Marvin Rd. Susan Massey 68 Beechwood Rd. Maria Mastras 26 Pembroke Rd. Lisa Marcus 49 Fiske Rd. Annlouise Magliozzi 108 Brook St. Edward McCabe 137 Hampshire Rd. Scott McCabe 31 Dunedin Rd. James Z. McClune 11 Princeton Rd. ■■ David McCoy 188 Washington St. 176 ■V John McDonald 8 Pinewood Rd. Wiliam McDowell 7 Woodlawn Ave. Paula MrKoy 210 Brunswick Si. (Dorchester) John W. McDermott 40 Edgemoor Ave. Lynne M. McDevitt 42 Shirley Rd. Tracy I. McDonald 43 Jackson Rd. Michael MacDonald 167-R Forest St. Sara McLean 35 Atwood St. As Kathleen McManus 41 Oakland St. seniors 177 Leslie Montgomery 3 Warhusett Rd. Ellen Moore 93 Bristol Rd. ' A wild and crazy guy” (Chris Oldcorn) Denine Mooney 69 Temple Rd. John Morgan 1 Fletcher Rd. Thomas A. Morgan 1 Fletcher Rd. Barbara C. Morris 92 Kingsbury St. Peter Morris 60 Dover Rd. Douglas Morrison 86 Wood lawn Ave. I7fi Timothy Morrison 11 Service Dr. Alexander Moss 9 Bryn Mawr Rd. V ■ = • Brian Murphy 32 Maugus Ave. Joseph Murphy 48 Cedar St. Katondra M. Murphy 566 Warren St. (Roxbury) Sharon Murphy 28 Paine St. Mary A. Murphy 26 Cushing Rd. Walking the hallowed halls of Wellesley High. (Ann Magliozzi, Kathy Pearl, Donna Sheehy) Scott Nacey 69 Forest St. Kimberly Naticchioni 11 Montvale Rd. Isabel Neuringer 61 Glen Rd. Patricia A. Neville 148 Walnut St. Susan Noble 39 Jackson Rd. seniors 179 Francis P. Noyes 151 Weston Rd. Jean O’Connell 35 Cottonwood Rd. SusanOdden 40 Laurel Ave. Elizabeth O’Hara 16 Hamilton Rd. Earth to David (David Twyman) Carol Oldmixon 20 Clifford St. Stephen O’Leary 2 Elm St. Kathleen Offenhartz 9 Smith St. Paul O’Glishen 33 Hunnewell St. Christopher Oldcorn I 30 Great Plain Ave. Frances M. O ' Shea 843 Worcester St. Theodor Oxholm 5Garrison Rd. Todd Palmer 4 Hobart Rd. 180 Caroline Pawlowski 73 Wellesley Ave. Donna Park 7 Babson Park Ave. Christopher Parella 83 River Ridge Ray L. Paquette 59 Russell Rd. Kathleen Pearl 9 Cedar St. Diane Pierce 29 Richland Rd. Melissa J. Peltier 24 Denton Rd. Christopher Peters 140akencroft Rd. Gary R. Pfister 85 Parker Rd. Elaine Picariello 35 Barton Rd. senior 181 Robert Poitrast 18 Wynnewood Rd. Kathleen M. Pope 11 Bay View Rd. Sarah Porter 349 Linden St. Charles N. Price 69 Glendale St. (Dorchester) Robert Quinan 50 Emerson Rd. Margaret L. Randall 54 Fiske Rd. Ain’t love grand? (Debbie Felix, Rob Quinan) Eric A. Rasmussen 79 Donazette St. Armands P. Ramolins 21 High Ledge Ave. Edwin Reinhard Michael J. Resmini James Riley 41 Bay View Rd. 65 Oak St. 68 Longfellow Rd. David A. Ring 8 Mellon Rd. 182 Pamela Roberts 72 Windsor Rd. Deborah Rose 35 Burke Lane Karen E. Rosengard 119 Parker Rd. Graham W. Rossano 63 Hundreds Cir. Lisa A. Roth 45 Thackeray Rd. Roberta L. Rubin 17 Roberts Rd. Teamwork (Amy Boyd, Sue Carey) Paul G. Sackley 14 Wall St. Seth Rubenstein 33 Pond Ave. (Brookline) v Agnes Schoenfeld 32 Tennyson Rd. Tammy Schofield 32 Barton Rd. Alison Schroeder 18 Whiting Rd. Emily Schultz 16 Cran more Rd. seniors 183 Kathleen A. Shea 84 Manor Ave. Robert Sheehan 11 Hunnewell St. Cynthia Seeley S3 Madison Rd. Jeffrey Sears 609 Washington St. Peter Sheehan 21 Cleveland Rd. Donna M. Sheehy 9 Jackson Rd. Patrick Sheridan 10 Lanark Rd. ! Robin Sherman 10 Albion Rd. Carl Sherrer 18 Putney Rd. Karen S. Sherrer 18 Putney Rd. Susan Sidd 48 Thackeray Rd. Tarita Silvey 124 Marcella St. (Roxbury) You did, WHAT??!!’’ (Bruce VonRosenvinge) 184 Susan Simone 9 Peck Ave. Ted Simonides 37 Croton St. CAMIE . . . (Greg Cameron) Betsy Smith 119 Hampshire Rd. Glenn A. Smith 82 Beechwood Rd. Kyle L. Smith 84 Dover Rd. Amy J. Steffee 29 Mansfield Rd. I Scott Solomon 25 Sagamore Rd. Anne I. Steinmetz 6 Ayer Rd. Sally Son 15 Southgate Rd. ■■ Peter D. Stern 29 Oak ridge Rd. Donna M. Spezzano 8 Oakdale Ave. Deborah Strawbridge 11 Woodland Rd. seniors 185 Christian Stueart 43 Avon Rd. Daniel Sullivan Donna Sullivan 7 Dexter Rd. 64 Whittier Rd. Jo-Anne C. Sullivan 25 Weston Rd. Rosemary Sullivan 37 Rice St. Erin Sutherland 51-A Ruspell Rd. Adam Sutton 111 Westgate Rd. Wayne A. Szabo 5 Bryn Mawr Rd. Chris Thomajan 58 Lincoln Rd. Christopher Terry 230 Lowell Rd. Scott Tavis 11 Arnold Rd. Amy B. Tatelbaum 125 Manor Ave. 186 I Kevin A. Thomas 32 Wenonah St. (Roxbury) Michael J. Thorn 201 Bristol Rd. Alison Thorne 12 Arlington Rd. Bruce Tidor 60 McLean St. Wayne Tosti 24 Duxbury Rd. Stephen Trusas 21 Charles St. Got the spirit, let’s hear it! (Peg Healy, Karen Liepmann, Jennifer Clair) Daryl T. Tubbs 61 Eisenhower Cir. Scott Trembley 6 Bethel Rd. Deborah Tucceri 4 Willow St. Mark Tucker 83 Pilgrim Rd. Colette Twigg 2 Meadowbrook Rd. A ' David Twyman 25 Standish Cir. seniors 187 t- Patricia Venable 26 Oldfield Rd. (Dorchester) Bruce Von Rosenvinge 31 Barnstable Rd. Lynn M. Wahlquist 121 Elmwood Rd. Mary Walsh 14 Paine St. David Watkins 7 Kirkland Cir. Allen Wells 7 Chesterton Rd. David E. West 6 Vane St. That old soft shoe (Richard McIntyre) Andrew C. Wheeler 34 Greenwood Rd. Devon Whitman 74 Carrisbrooke Rd. Paul Wichterman 58 Cartwright Rd. Jonathan P. Wiles 10 Larch Rd. 188 Catherine Wilkinson 17 Old Colony Rd. Dawn Williams 10 Massasoit Rd. John Wills 45 Falmouth Rd. Morgan Wilson 32 Pine St. William B. Wilson 20 Parker Rd. Gregory Winthrop 15 Howe St. Michael L. Woodson John Wroblewski 18 Dunreath St. (Roxbury) 15580 Highcroft Rd. (Chesterfield) Georgiann Zaglakas 18 Pickerel Rd. We’ve made it! (Carol Oldmixon) Paul Andrew Theodore Bartholdi Stefan Besterman David W. Black Elbert Blake Herbert E. Brown John Connolly Gerard Cotter SENIORS NOT PICTURED Cornelia M. Dillon Danny Evans Corinne Fortini Richard Gildawie Julian Heinmets Stuart MacCrellish Ralph Maddocks Richard McIntyre Gail Mostertz Richard F. Nagle Philip Roberson George W. Sanderson Kenneth K. Scobie Tony Tabor George Willard Constantine Zacharioudakis seruon 189 John M S)ermott Jennifer Clair Kate Clau son Paula MrCo Hey, Look Mom, Fm a Senior!! Send those Sophomores out for gin and don ' t let a sober Senior in! Country roads take me home to the plare I belong . (Thomas Morgan) Late, but ne er forgotten (Riehard Gildawie) M 1 1� i■ tint tltnililf limr; railuatrtl from W HS anti I ' .S. Marini- DtmiI (amp (PFC Mirhat-I T. Mi Donald. Mr-. VltDonald.and 1-t i.t. Mt-rnman) Spring is so mm h sweeter when you are a senior. (Tra- Senior Skip Da : ‘ So what else is new ' (Tommy Doherty. Brian Murphy. LouisGigliotti) ee Mae Donald) seniors 191 Glimpses of Changes in McDonald ' s HAMBURGERS l OVER as BILLION SERVED K 193 m Juniors: Donuts Kept Them Rolling in Dough Tr«MMjrrr Turn Tml!M hai-w-rs. Vii • Proulcnl u« Qtnrk. Class A«l is«ir Mr, Haggi-m. PrrsidciH Jurkit-G rmr;in. S rn-lan Ginnir Can-ns. Being a Junior is all it’s cranked up to be. The hard academic dedication needed to set tne foundation for success is never more obvious than Junior year. Despite the responsibilities, however, the Junior Class led oy President Jackie Corcoran, Vice President Hie ? uirk. Secretary Connie Canem, and Treasurer Tom uytschaevers experienced great success in their fund- raising and social activities; such as Ice Cream Day, Donut Day. and Carnation Day. The traditional and popular Ski Trip to Baker Brook Lodge was held January 5, 6, 7 at Cannes Mountain, N.FL The spring activity was the Annual Class Trip to Paragon Park. All-in-all, the industrious Juniors were a well-balanced group who were able to break the monotony of the narsn ew England winter and the demands of tudving and with tne help of Mr. Peter Haggerty, the Cfass Advisor, to socialize, relax and enjoy their ear. Bill Carroll Connollvj Liura Grrg Vandrrley. Laurir Steffpe K RI. NBR AILAMSON III NTER ADAMS KRIC ADEI.MAN DAVID AI.IIERCHINI MOLLY ANKXANDKR PETER AN ASTOf SALLY ARMSTRONG SANDY ARMSTRONG JRETA ASHBY JDK ATI’AN A HO RACIIKI. AVAKIAN WARRENAVKRY JOAN AM.M ARI) DANIELLE HAHINSKI PETER BACHMAN SI SAN BA ILLY BARBARA BARRKTT CAROLYN BKKTIIAM DEAN RKHRKM) Cl Y BELI.EMARE IAN BKNTLKY DAVID BERNARD JIM BKRRY SARAH BIKRRALM TOM HICHAM RICK HIRCII ANDREW BLACK RAY MUCH BKCKY ROI.IKS ANDY RONZAONI I.AI’R A IIOTIIKEI.I) HILL BOWERS KMII.Y H0 NTON CIIKRI BRAND I.YN vbrkDKN JEAN HRKN MKN 1)1 A BROJPSI BARBARA BROWNE BLCKIK Bi l l KN JOHN m rckss SI ' SA IlLRMII LAI RA BERN ' S DAN E III RZII.LO PALLA BYERS OKOROECALLAS CHRIS CAMPRKI.L DON CAMPBELL LINDA CAMPION CONN I EC AREN ' S OKNECARRAZZA BETII CARRILLO BILL CARROLL HARRY CARTER CHRIS CARVALHO MARK CR W AI.IIO ALA N CATIICART PITER CH ! B( )T STEVE CHAR IK CINDY CHRISTENSON TKDCI.ARK JANICE CLEVELAND PATRICIA CI.TCCISH All ' ON COLEMAN SAM COI.LATZ AMY COl.l MIU S ED CONNELLY CATHY CONNOR TOM CONNORS JACKIE CORCORAN THOMAS CO ITER PAM COX LLOYD CROUNSE CHRIS CMN IKK PATCI RRAN juniors 197 JIDY CYPHERS JACKIE DAMES ANN DAVILA DAN DEC ASTRO HEATHER DECKER TINADELOLLIS RICKY DELORIE LEE DEM ARCO KAROLYN DENNE ' K ' Y R M DIGGS CARRIE DIPIRRO JOHN DOHERTA l)E l)R DOKl TRICI ADOLPH BI ANCA DOMINGl EZ CRISTOBAL DOM 1 Mil KZ BETH IK)N HI E KEIUE IH)NMIt E JANE DONAH ' E LAI RIE DONAHL ' E I .EE DORAN MARK DOlCETTE BARBARA DOl GLA JOHN DRLM l.l-A DRL’MMY BETH DIFFY TOM Dl.’FFY CARA DLTTON ROB DI NN MIKE EAHLS ALLN ' N ELD AMY EPIFANO LAI RA ESPINOS A SHEILA FAC A S JOAN FALLON MI CHELLE FALVEY TOM FARNSWORTH WILLFARN- WORTH DAVE FARRELL DAN FASOL1NO ALLON FAY GREG FAY fEA FINN DAVID FINNEGAN JOHN FINNEGAN KIRK FISHER DAN FOLEY MARK FOSTER NANCY FREDRICKSON JILL FREEDMAN MELIw-A GARVIN STEVE GEISER MICHAEL GENOVESE DAVIDGIBSON MARK GIGLIO AMY GILFEATHER MOLLY GLEASON H AN GLESNER Ml A GOLDBERG TRACEY GOLDEN KAREN GOLDSMITH MARYANN GORMAN MIKEGORMAN GEORGE GRANT STEVE GRAHAM JENNIFER GREELEY DAWN GREENE DAVID GRIFFITH- KAREN GROGIN-KY KRISTINE GlLBRANDSEN CARL GI LOVSE-h ERIC HALEY RICHARD HANi-EN TOM HARRINGTON RICHARD HARRIS DAVID HAYCOCK RODNEY HAYNES CLARK HIMMELBERGER MARK HIPONA MICHAEL HITCHCOCK STANLEY EARN WORTH 198 WM TIM HOGAN SCOTT HOLLINGER CAROLYN HOLMES LEWIS HOLMES STEVE HOLTJE -i -AN HO MER Ml RRAYH RVITZ -L ' S AN IMP ALL ARI A ROSLYN INCALL BRUCE ITO ANDREA JACKSON KEITH JENNINGS KRI-TINA JOHNSON KIM JOHNSON M ARY JOHNSON KAREN KALBER SUSAN KAPLAN DON KAZAN DOl i; KEEFE TED KEE.« AN LAURA KEHOE SHARON KEHOE CRAIG KELLEY TIM KELLY CAROLINE KENNEY LOR ELI KETTENDORF JOHN KIMBALL ROBI KI--G CAROLINE KIRK —-IE KORSAK LINDA KOTSAPriS DIA E KRECH MARTHA KRU-E LARRY Kl PELI MARCIA LANDMAN LYNNE LAROCCA LISA LARSEN BETH LIPSKY ROBIN LLOYD MIKE LONG DEBBIE LOVETT DAVE LOWRY PAULA MACClNl KERRI MAi DONALD PETER M ACKIE ANNE M ACPHEE LARRY MAHER MIKE MAHONEY ELI—A MANBLRG CAROLYN MAN S CHERYL MARi HETTI JEFF MARCHETTI KERRY MARINO Bl FFY MARTIN JL LIE MARTIN CAROLL MAXWELL PETER MCCAWLEY TARA MCENROE MIKE Mi GOLDRICK KEVIN MCHALE BOB 1CMILLER CAROLINE MEGAN BRENT MIKLAVIC BONNIE MILLER CHIP MILLER CHRIS MOONEY RICHARD MOREL DALE MORGANSTEIN LI pA MORTARELLI JODIMULLIN DAN EM NN NEVA MURPHY TARA MURPHY TOM MURPHY MARTHA MURRAY KATHY MUSSER PAL L NANGLE EILEEN NEVILLE AMY O ' DOHERTY KELLY OHNEMUS KATIE OI.DMIXO 1 juniors 199 NEIL OLEARY KEVIN O’SI LLIN AN REBECCA O AN DOI G PALMER DAVE PALTRIXERI TERRY ANN PARADIS LAN ERNEPARKER EDDY PAWLOWSKI RICH ARD PENNEY BRl NOPKRDOM TOM N1N PETERS KAR EN PEISTER MARTHA PHILLIPS JIM POITRAST TODD POPE JENNIFER PRLIYNE AMY PRICE ELLEN Ql INN KATY 01 INN SI E O 1 IRK LAI RA RAMSEY AHMEl) RASHID GREG RAYMOND RO-E RICHARDS ED RILEY LISA ROACH SCOTf ROBEI.EN JAMIE ROBERTS BEN ERI N ROCKWELL LYNNE Ro N JLDY ROSENBERG TERRELL RODNFN MRINN R06SAN0 KATHERINE ROW LLS ALEX RLBINGTON GRETCHEN SALVATORE HOW ARD - AMI El-S MICIIAELSAM J El i JANET-ANNELLA STEPHEN SAW ICKI J LLIE SCHELL JERRN SCHOLL MATTHEW SCII I.ER PETER SEBO ELLEN SEKl LA STEVE SEXESY robshanahan Bf-TTII SHEAR LALRIE SHEFFIELD MARTHA SHERIDAN DIANA SHERWOOD PAl LA -MKORSKI AARON SINGER 200 ‘rvsood.TVaron Chip Lehrer, John Willard Dionne Valle Brent Miklavic Matt Schuller, Kelly Ohnemus BRIAN SISK SCOTrSLABODES A I. ST AM. ON LAURIE STEFFEE LI h STILES CARLSTODIN AI.F.X STR7.K.TK.1.SKI DAVID STERNSTEIN JACK SULLIVAN KARENS] I.I.IVAA LAI DIE SULLIVAN MAURA SULLIVAN RICHARD -I LLIVAK VANDY -l THF.RLAN1) ANDREA SUTTON BETHSZABO CHRIS TECCE M.I.ISON TERRY DANA THOMAJAN TONY THOMAS CHIAKI TOHJI Ml RCA RET TUCKER BII.LTUROEON TOM TU YTSCHA EVERS JOHN ITTKRO DIONNE VALLE TAMMY VALLETTA CKRAI.DIVK VAN DISSEI. CRA 1C, VAN ROEKENS FLA VAN WILLICEN CORDF.N VINCENT TIMMY VI.ASS PETER W ACNF.R LIZ W ARFIELD DWH.HTW iRRF.N M IRK W ATKINS SHAW NT; WEEKS ELISA WELLS ELIZABETH WHEAT LEA PAM W HEELER El ' CENT ' . W HITM AN HOW ARD W HITMAN PAICE WHITTLE carol won not DANA W IKI.IJSD JOHN W ILLARD JOHN W ILLIAMS TODD W ILLIAMSON JOHN Wl UBERLY TINA W ISNIEW SKI MICHELE W OODS Fit ED, YORK RENE ZIMMERMAN juniors 201 Sophomores: The Young and the Restless Irrasurrr Lynn Dohcrtv. Class Advisor Dr. Cave. Virr President Atm Aronson. President Nancv Hoff¬ man. The Sophomore Class, a spirited group, headed by President Nancy Hoffman, Vice Pres¬ ident Amy Aronson, Secretary Julie Hung, Treasurer Lynn Doherty, and of course Class Advisor Dr. Cave, began their fundraising projects with a successful Carwash, a Bake ale, and a concert by Hunter Moore. Other projects, equally productive were: Carnation Day, Spring Flea Market, Clas Picnic, Children’s Fair, and a Stationery Sale. A welcomed addi¬ tion to the high school, the Sophomore Class continues to uphold the high school tradition of active, committed, student as exemplified in the Sophomore Service month. Andy Schulte 202 Mark Dibiasi.Tom Grome Rick Murray Sr blitz ARIEL ACl N X DANA ALBEE STEVEN Al.BEE BARBARA ALLEN JON AVAf-TOf ROLE XNDERSON ERH ANDEALER ST A Y ANDREW EUGENI A ARNANITIS GREG AVRAKOTOS PAULA XYI.W ARD MARK BATES LEE BAGDASARIAN BRENT BAKER MARK BALTZELI. l-OI BARKER JENNIFER BARRY T AM MIE B ARI LONE LI-ABEINER- MA REEN BEI.DEN JEFF BENS ■ I E BERGEN AIDE BLR NELL ANDY BESTERMAN DONNA BIBBO LAUREL BIRCII MEG BIRNEY LAURIEBOLLES ERIC BONDY REBECCA BORDEN SHIRLEY BORGHI MIKE BORKL’M KATHY BOYD ANN BOYEA MARIA BRENNAN JULIE BRIGG’ MICH El- BRODEI R NRTIIl R BROWN D ID BROW N JNNEBLCH XNAN NNNCY CAMPNNNLLA DEBBIE C XMPION BRENDM XPXBIANCO Xl.ll INI NRRILLO R Nl.PH C NSNLE TRICIN t AN NGN NRO PETER CESTARI NMN Cll NIKEN JIMCIINMBERS CR NIG CM NR ETON XNDREA CM ISHOLM DAWN CHISHOLM VXNCX ClN ETTA TED ■ LISH CAROLINE COCO BRIXN COFFEY KRISTIN COLLXTZ TRNCN CONNER HENRY CONNORS ROB COX JENNIFER CRNW FORD STl NRT i ROW ELL JONNNE Cl NNING1IXM MARX CURRAN DION CURTIS RXN CYPHERS BXRRN DNNIS DON DECXSTRO DEBBIE DE CRISTOF NRO LYNN DE FAZIO PAUL DELANEY RICH DEL RIO ANN DENEIIY ARTHI R DI A ■ MARK DIBIAH: DIANN DOHERTY LYNNE DOHERTY NANCY DOHERTY PAUL DONOVAN PAUL DREW DIANNE Dl MOUCHEL Donna Bibbo sophomores 203 MKC l)t Ml XM JKFF KARI.S PM I. KMKI.ICII MIRK KI.I) IK TKMKRSON J() N KNMS JOHN KNMS RXNDV KNSI.KX M XRTI I KRTM N I.XNN KM.I.ON CVTIIY FXiOl.INO FV F KFI l l.u R FIT M l KICK KI.I.KN FI.KMING 1.1 H.K rr ROB FI.OKKS XIKG FOI.KX TOM FOLKV SCOTT KORBKS MIKI.I.K K() BILL H LI.KRT4IN B RB K G XDPAII.LK Pll I L ; RIN)KL N Ni X G KRON JOHN G VITI gkorgkgwrd xnnkgkr ld K RI. GKRMX l.l .GIKI.K l RX KI.I.VN GII.FKXTIIKR R Cll KLC.LIC.k KKI.I.X GiH.DKN DXRKYI.i-R V JINNKTTKGKAX LIJK GKKGORY UIU I XM GROMK SI S N GRI PK ROB i l RINO XNDRKU MALI. KXRKN II YDK kim h vu:f KRISTI IIX LITT GRKG HKRSHKViON S R HINCin I.K IIIPOYA DKBBIK HITCH- OCk M RGO IIOBBS N CV HOFFMAN DKBBIK IHtLDSU ORTH I.KSI.IK IIOLSTKIN MI X HOSBJOR I) XX II) HOSKINS Jl UK III NG PM UK RI.KY XMY IILRVUTZ d nnx in rroN DXMKI.IDK NNK ID XL KRNIK INDRKs XNO -IIN INGVl KRSON ROBIN JXCKSON JOHN JKNSKN N XI.KRIK JOHNS Cl IRISTINK JOHNSON CONN IK JONKS MIKKJONKS KI.I.KN KARA- LYNN KANKN DOROTHY KAZAN KIM KKEI HA DAVID KKLLY N XT1IALIK KKTTKNDORF PAI LA KING STL ART KINGSI.KY DKKDKK KIRBY I.XIHA KOKNKMAN TODD KOLB KN K L A MONTAGNK B 5 r 1 w P ™ I A ■K i ' Pvl 204 Chervle Wi ndle, Gi na Lionelte Dave Steri LAURA LA1T VI MCE LAV1C tf A JOSHUA LEHRER GINA LIONETTE KAREN LITT JOHN LOCKE JOH LOCKHART ROB LOVE ROB LOWELL ■■d orr LYDEN BETH LYNDON DIANNE LYON 1 - HEIDI MACDONALD MELINDA MA 1 HT HEATHER MACKAY ALLISON MAKKAY ROB M ALSTER DAVID MARCHETn ?TEVE MARCU ■ LIZ MARSH CHRIS MASON BRIAN MASSEY DEAN MASTRAS MARK MCAULIFFE JOH MCCAi LEY MAGCIE MCCLi ' E JIM MCDEVITr DAVE MCDi FFEE JOHN MCGLPCHEY LI=A MCGOVERN DAN MCGREEVY KRIS MCCRANE ELLEN MCHUGH DAVE MCKEE JEAN MCMANUS RICK MEANY JESSIE MEIER SORAYA MERCADO KEN MERH1B CHRIS MERLO KARE N MILLER KIM MILLER DAVE MITCHELL JOHNMORGR1DGE MARK MORRIS DIANE Ml LLAHY CINDY MUNCH JULIE Ml ' NN JOHN MURPHY A REEN Mi RPHY Ri ' lH MURRAY PAUL NATICCHO l NANCY ’ ' fcBAKER REBECCA NOBLE VICKY NOBLE COLEE NOLAN TINA OBER JOEO’BRIEN JOYCE O’CONNOR JIM O GLI-HEN MARY OLDM1XON ELLEN O LEARY GEORCE OLSON CHRIS ORFF JENNIFER O’SULLIVAN TOMOXHOLM LOU - P ALL ADI M KIM PAUL NANCY PERDON1 MARIAN PERSSON CINDY PETERSON PAM PL MER JOHN PORTER BARTON PRIVES CREGQl INAN ANDREW QUINN SHERYL QU1NTER ALEX1 r RAGO Julie Tin ker, Nancy Hoffman. Nancy Staples sophomores 205 CHRIS REDDICK CYNTHIA REED KEVIN RECAN MARGIE REICH TRISHA REVNOLD- LINDA RICE JACOB RICHTER CAROLYN RING ELIZABETH RIPPY CIIRI ■ ROBERTS ELISE RODINO MARIA RODI- JENNIFER RmEHRIC IRGINIA RUPER AL RQSENCARD LAI RIE ROTH ANGELA ACKLEY PETER ZANDER -ON TOM SARDINA MARK SAWYER LISETTESCHNELLE ANDY SCHl ' LTZ EDDIE SCHLLTZ J AMES SCHL ' LTZ E AN IEABORN ARLENE IEBO SCOTF ERONICK MARLENE HEEHY BARRY SHEPHERD ETHAN SHIMONY DIANE -ILi orr STEVE IL orr DAYE-ILVER’TEIN LORI SLLYTER DEMSESMITH KIM C MITH ALLlLN iPECHT scorr SPEIDEL JIM SPENCER KAREN SPEZZANO LIZ ST. JE AN Rl H ARD ST. JE AN M ARY STL ART NANCY STAPLES K AREN H ' LLIN AN M ARK -L LLIN AN FR AN ■WIET M ARK TABB C AROLINE TA - MEG THIBODE Al TIM TIBBAL-l LI-A TOFIAS DEBBIE TRIPP AMYTROTF Jl LIE TI CKER MIKE TICKER A ERY TL NG SL SAN Tl RNER FA A TMITCHELL ED AHEY DAVE VALENCE ANDREW AN PRAIGH BO V AN RIPER GLIDO VERDELLI CATHY VI iVlS- BILL W ADE GAILWAHLQl 1ST KIM WALKER TOM W ARD TRACEY WARE ANDY WALGH ERICA WEBBER SONNA W ELLINGTON LESLIE WHITE CHERYLE WINDLE MARK WOJNAR G.T. WRIGHT Ml 1 HAEL YUAN ELIZABETH ZACII HARRY ZANI LORRAINE ZINCK 206 Rick Meany Shootin ' the br+eze. Martha Ertman Peter Cestari sophomores 207 Traditions Club 79: Stairway Many months of hard work hy a group of dedicated students made the night of Club 79 a triumph. The theme of Stairway to Heaven was cleverly executed and enjoyed by all who attended. A myriad of tars were hung from the cafetnria rail¬ ing, angels adorned thr table-, and there were even pearly gate- to meet u at the top of the. stain-! Entertainment consisted of ■Indent singing group and dancing to the mimic of dee jay Chink Burgess. Mr. Murphy made the fir =-t of his many appearances where he would receive standing oiationb. All who worked to make Club 79 a great Miceesfi wen 1 thoroughly satisfied by the smiles of heartwarming appreciation which appeared on all faces. I think I lost my voire girls (Julir Kraling, Pam Christlirh, Mr. Murphy) The hardest workers of them all. (Laura Linnell, Mary Kay Browne) l? y , 9 -QiW Stars in thrir ryes. to Heaven A little dinner music (Adam Sutton, Mark Lamothe) Enjoying the after dinner entertainment (Donna Sullivan, Rohin Grant. Mike Woodson) Heav enl) notes. (I.ouise Brewster. Dr id re Shaw) 2 Oh Wont You Play Just a Little Bit Long Sheila Goldberg. Erie Albernaek, Linda Alpert, Bobby Green John Topham, Sandi DeCrislofaro Dana Mahoney and date Abby King, Neil Murphy Sc ott Slaboden, Sue Burr Frank Noyes, Dawn Williams f Senior Prom — Mar 24.1979 The Blurs Brothers Nuan-Anong Chairug, Hunter Adams Joel Galand, Sonya Voskuil = Pam Kelly, Dave Paltrineri, Pat Rosenfield, Peter Anastos, Robin Grant The Connors Sandy Armstrong, Jim Borgman Brooks Goddard, Rhonda Bretholtz A Night on the Town The Class of 79 really spent a ' ' night on the tov n” when they attended the Senior Prom under the Great Dome at Fanueil Hall Marketplace. After dinners at some of Boston ! finest restaurants or dinner parties in Wellesley, it wa off for an evening of dancing and excitement. Musii provided hy the Graham Coli Band filtered out past the dance floor and into the Great Hall where (Indents were free to wander and enjoy the evening. ThU unique location for our Prom may he fast hei oming a tradition in Wellesley. Paul Kennedy, Frances O ' Shea 214 Wanna see Karim smile, wanna see it again? (Karim Basla, Beth Duffy) Looks like its going to be extra innings tonight. (Jane Donohue. Seth Ruhenstein) Robin Sherman and eseort. ft mm 215 The Class of ' 79 as well as many of the parents and teachers that helped us out throughout the year met at Valle’s for the last reunion prior to graduation. The night’s activities consisted of a special awards ceremony which was high¬ lighted by the gift of a bicycle to Mr. Murphy, class advisor. Dave Angelini and Lloyd Litt showed the senior class documentary they produced and the class officers read parts of the class will. Dancing until 11 o’clock concluded this successful five hour event. ' ll A duel celebration - A birthday and a banquet. (Devon Whitman, Nancy Hall, Susi Noble, The Class Gift: the bike Mr. Murphy always wanted. (Julie Keating, Pam Christlieb. Mr. Mqr- Mr. Scanned received thanks in 12 oz. bottles. (Mr. Scanned, Mary Kay Browne) WILL they like it? (Scott Tavis. Betsy Smith) The class of 79 is lookin mighty fine! A picture can say a thousand words. The senior movie did more. Will it be bachelor number 1, 2, 3, or 4? (Paul Earls, Theo Angelakos, Chuck Doherty, Kathy Buc hanan, Gary Pfister) Smiles brightened everyone’s night. A small token for a job wiH”-fully done. (Carrie Larocca, Hari Close, Lynne McDevitl) The class will humored us all. (Amy Lyndon, Carrie Greg¬ ory) Ch-Heres to the Class of 79 Only a mere token of our sincere appreciation. (Julie Keating, Pam Christlieb, Miss Milot) after all these years. Skip Day 9 79 — Green Harbor, Gloucester The day wap. overcast but our spirits weren’t as we headed to Jeff Knott’s house on the orth Shore. Football games, frisbee flipping and rock climbing headed up the activities while a few brave seniors went swimming or paddling to the island in rubber boats. For relief from the strenuous activities, everyone had taken care to pack” back¬ up -upplie? in coolers. Most of our clai-s spent from the morning to the late afternoon on the beach, proving that Senior Skip Day was truly a success. ftew England beaches were made for parties. Wanna gel lucky? (Maria Mantra . Jennifer Gerry) Pals. (Greg Leet, Ann Steinmetz) California dreamin (Elizabeth Humery, Alison Schroeder) Arr you really going to finish off that cooler by yourselves? (Pal Sheridan. Jeannie Bryson) You ro� M havr gotlrn usprn«lr«l (or dial ' I h All-Night Party was a huge success. (Rita Pilecki, Beth Grupe, Marcia Cox, Beth Griffin, Marie Areano, Linda Alpert, Sue Cox) Craw tried his hand at pin-ball. (Ray Paquette, Doug Craw¬ ford) I ' m hungry, feed me. (Ted Oxholm, Don Allen. Tim Boyea) From Dusk ’til Dawn — June 1 2, 1979 It was midnight and -omehow r most of the grad¬ uates had wandered back to the high ichool for the last high school get-together. The free food which was available all night and all morning was more than taken advantage of by everyone. For musical entertainment, Ed Sullivan sang in thi- cafeteria. Chuck Burgess derjayed, and a band played in the gym. For the non-musically inclined there wa- pinball, ping-pong, and card tables. The senior movie, produced by Melissa Peltier and Felicia Coffey, was shown. Moment T of -entiment were recorded on autograph books which were distributed to everyone. The decorations, food, and entertainment that the parents set up were great and made everyone appreciate their hard work. Tim watched a Wallygator tried hi flippers (Tim Brown, Walter Lee) Ed Sullivan reminded us that you ' ve got a friend! Havr tnu srrn Ho-JoT” (Graham Rossann) The Famous Final Scene 99 A diploma: promise for the future (Michael Bentley) The final march. Good to have you back. (Chip Kerber) Gerry Murphy moved us all with his inspirational parting words. Sunshine on my shoulder . (Pam Christlieb) Graduation une L 1971 Anticipation A band’s eye view. Happiness is a U’.H.S. diploma. (Grce Cameron) A lime lo be proud. (Francis O ' Shea and mother) Rita Pilecki, Jennifer Clair and Lisa Marcus played their last piece for W.H.S. 221 One week of straight rain stopped just in time for the 110th graduation of Welle-ley Senior High School to hr held in bright sunlight. The class wat recognized hy the ■chool and administration through Rever¬ end Flynn of Saint Jame Church, Dr. Bruno, Mr. Connors, Mm. O’Leary, and Hari Close. The senior cups were awarded to Beth O’Hara and Doug Morrison. A most moving speech was given hy Mr. Gerry Murphy, class advi-or and guest -peaker. This was the culmination of a won¬ derful year-long relationship between this man and the class of 1979. He said, ' ' Don’t he o quick . . . when your shoulder is to the wheel’’ and your nose to the grindstone, you can’t see a sunrise, or smell a flower, or imagine, or ee a child grow . . Hih final dedication to our elans wa« a quote from Yeats, Think where man’s glory most begins and end and --ay my glory was I had such friends.’’ Graduates, Arise! (Pam Christlieb) Waiting in lh - (Calhv Hankin) 222 Doug Lowe gets his diploma. The Road Not Taken was sung at graduation. (Nancy Hall, Brian Barrett. Steve Kott) And I can remember when they were small enough to play handball against the curb. (Mr. Vasaturo, Hari Close, Dr. Bruno, Mr. Rockicki, Mr. Murphy) The long awaited get-together. (Mr. Connors, Chris Parella) graduation 223 Changes Things were just perfect at one point in time. The days ran as smoothly as words in rhyme. Of course there were obstacles, more than a few. But we seemed to conquer them as all others do. As life has its changes, so do we all. We’ve lost our bondage like leaves in the fall. And as time goes on although it seems strange. Our goals and our dreams begin to change. When the sign on the wall shows a different direction. And we’ve seen our victory and faced our rejection. Then now my friends it is time to be strong. To say goodbye to those who we ' ve know n so long. There’s no need to look back while on your wav. For our roads w ill cross on the chosen day. € Man ia Mills. 1978. Where They Go Michael Adams Michael Bodden Rob Carolan Sandra DeCristofaro Dartmouth C. Princeton U. Babson C. EndicottC. Kevin Albee Penny Bold Nick Carrazza Vincent DeFilippo Mass. Bay Comm. C. Union C. Mass. Bay Comm. C. U. Lowell Marjorie Albrecht Tyson Bolles Bob Carvalho John Delaney U. Mass. Hawaii Loa C. Keene State C. Mass. Bay Comm. C. Donald Allen Leonard Borghi Eileen Caryl Richard Demarkles Work Mass. Bay Comm. C. North Arizona U. Mass. Bay Comm. C. Linda Alpert James Borgman Cheryl Case James Dennehy Blaine Academy North Adams State C. Goddard C. Undecided Ross Anderson Kathy Borneman Ted Cavey Darcel Dillard Cornell U. U. Kansas N. E. Conserv. Music Barnard C. Susan Anderson Eleanor Bostwick Nuan-Anong Chairug Cornelia Dillon Williams C. Mass. Bay Comm. C. Ramkomheng U. Undecided Paul Andrew Amy Boyd Beth Charlton Gary Dingman U.N.H. Hamilton C. Middlebury C. U. Mass. Theo Angelakos Tim Boyea Kimberly Chirhetto Chuck Doherty Work Work Undecided Undecided David Angelini Ellen Bradley Pam Christlieb Tom Doherty Worcester Polytech, lnstit. Ithaca C. U. Vermont Framingham State Marie Areano Sara Brazil Jennifer Clair Cristobal Dominguez Framingham State U. Mass. U. Penn. Babson C. Douglas Arnold Louise Brewster Virginia Claus Tracey Donahue Merrimack C. Wellesley C. Sweet Briar C. F ramingham State Nancy Aronson Judy Brodeur Kate Clauson Robert Donavan Princeton U. Lasell Jr. C. Work Northeastern U. Sandv Augustin James Broderick Missy Cleveland Cindy D ' Ortenzio U.N.H. Providence C. Brown U. Framingham State Lauri Baker Herbert Brown Hari Close John Drew Lasell Jr. C. U. Mass. Undecided U. Mass. Kenneth Barker Tim Brown Joy Close Bob Dunlap Work Tufts U. Keene State C. Carleton C. Brian Barrett Mary Kay Browne Felicia Coffey Kate Dunn St. Francis Xavier U. Duke U. N.Y.U. Year Off Theodore Bartholdi Elliot Brundage Teri Collins Pierre Dupont Undecided U jfMass. Babson C. Rensselaer Polytech. lnstit. Bernard Barton Meg Bryant Laurie Conn Joan Eagan Newman Prep. School St. Francis Xavier U. Centenary C. U. Virginia Karim Basta Jean Bryson John Connolly Paul Earls U. Penn. U ndecided Undecided Wentworth lnstit. Tech. James Beck Kathy Buchanan Karen Cooke Peter Earls Undecided St. Lawrence U. Work Northeastern U. Jackie Beckwith Michael Buckley Gerard Cotter Greg Ellms U. Penn. U. Mass. Work Nasson C. Kathy Becker Stephen Bullard Cynthia Cotton Ruth Erickson Lasell Jr. C. Undecided Undecided Framingham State Joel Beecher Kimberley Burley Beth Courville David Fallon Boston U. C. Boca-Raton Tufts U. Framingham State Danita Benson Susan Burr Marcia Cox William Faulkner Middlebury C. Skidmore C. Aquinas Jr. C. Work Doug Bergstom Stephen Buschini Susan Cox David Fay Maryland lnstit. Art Cornell U. U. Lowell Nichols C. Linda Berkman Barbara Buzzell Lynne Coyle Susan Fedele U. Vermont William and Mary C. U. Mass. Nyack C. Michael Bentley Gary Calvario Doug Crawford Debra Felix Undecided Mass. Bay Comm. C. Emerson C. Swarthmore C. Stefan Besterman Greg Cameron Michael Cullinane Kathy Fenton Year Off Nichols C. Na y Framingham State Ann Bevilacqua Ann Capobianco David Cunningham St. Anselm’s Stephanie Fernald U. Maine Framingham State C. Northfield Mt. Herman David Black Susan Carey Paul Cunningham Lynn Ferrari Undecided U. Mass. U. Mass. Framingham State Rebecca Black Barry Carmen Jenny Davidson Charles Flerlage Oberlin C. Undecided Undecided Year Off Elbert Blake George Carolan Steven Davis Peter Flett Air Force Ferris State C. Wentworth lnstit. Tech. Mt. Allison C. where thc ptt 225 Where They Go Peter Foie) Tony Hanna Brinton Keyes Edward McCabe Conn. C. Keene State C. Duke U. Salem State Corinne Fortini John Hansen Abby King Scott McCabe Hart Coll, of Music U ndecided Colby C. Unity C. Vasiliki Frangou Doug Hart Eric Kloss James McClune Greece St. Lawrence U. Work Year Off Kurt Fraylirk Petra Hartmann Jeff Knott David McCoy Roanoke C. West Germany Undecided Goddard C. Chris Funk Peg Healy Makrina Kosmidis John McDonald U. Mass. Wellesley C. Boston State C. Middlebury C. Diane Furdon Lloyd Henley Stephen Kott Bill McDowell Providence C. U. Mass. Ohio-Wesleyan U. Framingham Slate Joel Galand Phil Hernberg Pam Kuong Paula McKo) YaleU. Nichols C. Ohio-Wesleyan U. Undecided Linda Garmon Fred Hickey Pe ter Laak John McDermott Brandeis IJ. F ramingham State C. Work U. Mass. Steven Gerare Michael Higgins Mark Lamothe Lynne McDevitt Mass. Bay Comm. C. Undecided Nichols C. Framingham State Jennifer Gerry Margaret Holtje Sue Langdon Michael MacDonald U. Mass. U. Mass. U. Mass. Marines Peter Gherardi Mona Hosbjor Carrie Larocca Tracy McDonald Princeton IJ. Rochester U. Providence C. U. Mass. Sarah Gibbons Mark Howard-Johnson George Larsen Wendy McGrane U.N.H. Dartmouth C. Year Off Simmons C. Susan Gibbs Elizabeth Humery Walter Lee Richard McIntyre Smith C. U. Wisconsin Year Off Nasson C. Chris Gibson Stephen Hung Greg I eet Sara McLean American Int. C. Merrimack C. Oberlin C. U. Mass. Michele Gielis Lynn Hungate John Leve Kathy McManus Undecided Duke U. Princeton U. Johnson and Wales Louis Gigliotti Barbara Ide Karen Liepmann Kirk Miklavic Nichols C. Year Off Wesleyan U. U. Mass. Richard Gildawie Susi Idzal Jeff Lind Marcia Mills Northeastern U. U.N.H. Work Northeastern U. Joseph Giordano Nancy Ingwersen Laura Linnell Christy Mitchell Wentworth Instil. Tech. St. Lawrence U. R.I. School Design U. Vermont Rich Gleason Susan Innes Lloyd Litt Dean Mitchell Bridgewater State Work Rochester Instil. Tech. Work Amy Goganian Robert Jaczko John Loscocco Bob Montalto U. Rochester Berklee C. Music Northwestern U. Wesleyan U. Sheila Goldberg Kenneth Johns Allison Love Leslie Montgomery Peter Bent Brigham Undecided Work Brewster Academy Nancy Goodman Chad Johnson Doug Lowe Denise Mooney Work Undecided Mass. Bay Comm. C. BatesC. Robin Grant David Johnson Richard Lowell Ellen Moore , Boston U. U. Mass. U. Maine Work Yvonne Graves Donnalyn Johnson Amy Lyndon John Morgan S.M.IJ. Undecided Ohio-Wesleyan U. Green Mt. C. Mark Green Judy Kane Dale MacKay Thomas Morgan Colby C. Work Northeastern U. Dean Jr. C. Keith Greenfield Doug Kangos Mike Maccini Barbara Morris I ' .N.H. Clark U. Roger Williams C. Kenneths School Design Carrie Gregor) Ronald Kaplan Stuart MaiGrellish Peter Morris Ohio-Wesleyan IJ Undecided Undecided Tufts U. Beth Griffin Julie Keating Philip Macke) Doug Morrison Bentley C Westfield State C. Work Harvard U. Elizabeth Grope Eric Kehoe David Mackie Tim Morrison U. Delaware U. Mass. U.N.H. Northwestern U. Catherine Hall Maureen Kelley Jamie Maerder Alex Moss Ohio-Weslevan l f U. Vermont Middlebury C. Ohio-Wesleyan U. Nan� v Hall Peter Kelley Ann Magliozzi Gail Mostertz Ltsfk y C. U. Mass. Lasell Jr. C. U.N.H. Cathv Hankin Pam Kelly Lisa Marcus Brian Murphy Northeastern l S.M.IJ. Yale U. Undecided Bcts Hankin Chip Kerber Maria Mastras Joseph Murphy Northeastern l Eisenhower C. Lehigh U. Undecided 22b hvrr thr mi Where They Go Katondra Murphy Rita Pilecki Robin Sherman Bruce Tidor Burdett Sec. School Fitchburg State C. Brandeis U. Harvard U. Mary Murphy Robert Poitrast Carl Sherrer Wayne Tosti U. Mass. Fitchburg State C. Boston U. U. Mass. Sharon Murphy Kathleen Pope Karen Sherrer Scott Trembley Undecided Work Ohio Wesleyan U. Work Sc ott Nacey Sarah Porter SueSidd Stephen Trusas Worcester Polyterh. Inst. Framingham State C. Harvard U. Work Richard Nagle Charles Price Tarita Silvey Daryl Tubbs Woburn Tech. Navy Bridge Fashion Academy Texas Southern U. Kim Naticchioni Robert Quinan Susan Simone Deborah Tucceri Cape Cod Comm. C. William and Mary C. Mass. Bay Comm. C. St. Anselm ' s C. Isabel Neuringer Wellesley C. Armands Ramolins Wentworth Inst. Tech. Ted Simonides Carleton C. Mark Tucker Ohio-Wesleyan U. 1 4 . ' Patty Neville Meg Randall Bates C. Betsy Smith Colette Twigg Nichols C. U.N.H. U. Vermont Susi Noble Eric Rasmussen Purdue U. Glenn Smith David Twyman Plymouth State C. Florida Instit. Tech. Cornell U. Edwin Reinhard Frank Noyes Northeastern U. Kyle Smith Patricia Venable U. Mass. Michael Resmini Undecided Work Jean O ' Connell Framingham State C. Scott Solomon Bruce VonRosenvinge Salem State C. U. Mass. Ohio-Wesleyan U. James Riley Su Odden Boston C. Sally Son Lynn Wahlquist Ithac a C. David Ring Lasell Jr. C. Ithaca C. Beth O ' Hara Work Donna Spezzano Laura Walsh Wesleyan U. Phillip Roberson S.M.U. U. Mass. Carol Oldmixon Work Amy Steffee Man Wlash Boston C. Pamela Roberts U. Penn. Work Steve O’Leary Ohio-Wesleyan C. Anne Steinmetz David Watkins Conn. C. Deborah Rose Mt. Holyoke U. Mass. Kathleen Offenhartz Wheaton C. Peter Stern Allen Wells Middlebury C. Karen Rosengard Salem State N.E. Tractor Trailer School Paul O’Glishen Work Debbie Strawbridge David West Undecided Graham Rossano Cast let on State C. Stetson U. Chris Oldcorn U.S. Naval Academy Chris Stueart Andy Wheeler Brown U. Frances O’Shea Lisa Roth Hobart William Smith C. Virginia Military Instit. Undecided Dan Sullivan Devon Whitman Undecided Roberta Rubin Undecided Dennison U. Theodor Oxholm Brown U. Donna Sullivan Paul Wichterman Post Grad. Paul Sackley Tufts U. U.H.H. Work Todd Palmer Rose Sullivan Jonathan Wiles Northfield Mt. Herman George Sanderson Work Aquinas Jr. C. Fordham U. Ray Paquette Erin Sutherland Kathy Wilkinson Work Agnes Schoenfeld Emanuel C. Work Lake Forest C. Chris Parella Tammy Schofield Adam Sutton George Willard Unity C. Marietta C. Undecided Work Donna Park Alison Schroeder Wayne Szabo Dawn Williams Work Ferris State C. U. Mass. Mt. Holyoke Caroline Pawlowski Emily Schultz Brown U. Tony Tabor John Wills Parsons School of Design Work Ithac a C. Kathleen Pearl Jeff Sears Northfield Mt. Herman Amy Tatelbaum Morgan Wilson Work Work U. Rochester Diane Pierce Cindy Seeley U. Vermont Scott Tavis William Wilson Katherine Gibbs School Phillips Exeter Academy Syracuse U. Melissa Peltier Kathleen Shea Christopher Terry Greg Winthrop Pomona C. Regis C. Marines Nasson C. Chris Peters Robert Sheehan Chris Thomajan Michael Woodson Work Boston C. Andover Academy S.M.U. Gary Pfister Peter Sheehan Kevin Thomas Jack Wroblewski Year Off Boston C. U. Mass. Nathaniel Hawthorne C. Elaine Picariello Donna Sheehy Mike Thorn Constantine Zacharioudakis Undecided Work Worcester Polytech. Instit. Undecided Winthrop Pierce Pat Sheridan Alison Thorne Georgiann Zaglakas Northeastern U. Northeastern U. Colby C. Simmons C. 30 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 02 I 10 Tel. (61 7) 426-4840 31 Cross Street, Peabody, Mass. 01960 Tel. (617) 53 I -5414 200 Linden Street, Wellesley, Mass. 02182 Tel. (61 7) 237-9100 |F 7� v y WELLESLEY INN 0, THE SQUARE WELLESLEY, MASS. 02181 Telephone: (617) 235-0180 576 Washington Si. • 72 Guest Rooms • 2 Dining Rooms • Lafayette Lounge • Banquets 20 to 150 • Conference Room • Wedding Receptions Package Plans • Entertainment • Snacks till 11:90 p.m. ■ ' rtifuring STRIDE RITES SEBAGO MOCS SANDLER OF BOSTON BOB DECTER ' S 33 Central Street 235-1360 ZODIAC FRED BRAUN SHOES Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Rum Cakes — Assorted Pastries Graham and Italian Bread No Preservatives — No emulsifiers — 100% Whipped Cream. ___ COOKIE JAR BAKERY 173 LINDEN STREET WELLESLEY 235-3196 Figure Salons 141 Linden St. ( WELLESLEY — 235-3638 228 CLASS OF 1979 BEST WISHES IN THE FUTURE YEARS COMPLIMENTS FROM EVERYONE AT JARVIS APPLIANCE Congratulations to the Class of79. We want to be as much a part of your life, as we are a part of your town. SuiLife OFCANADA We look at life _ from your point of view. U.S. Headquarters Wellesley Hills, MA. nfs 229 GALLUCCIS GULF SERVICE Wellesley Center Expert Repair Quality Tested Tune-ups Brakes Batteries Exhaust Complete Tire Center 75 Central St. 235-9613 Wellesley Hills Supermarket CONGRATULATIONS Class of 79 oriental rugs PHONE 235-1409 ! ILIBOSIAN telephone 235-2440 9 I central street wellesley, mass. IDEAL BARBER SHOP HAIR STYLING NICHOLAS QUATRALE, Prop. 262 WASHINGTON ST. WELLESLEY HILLS SQUARE Fraser ' s 330 Washington Street Wellesley Hills Flowersphone 235-3500 Flowers telegr H 1904 DeFazio Market and Delicatessen Subs — Sandwiches — Cold Cuts Party Platters — Catering 348 Washington St. Wellesley 1979 235-2090 VH ate f t as te . c ) yOU-’ 230 nl w%; e t f° : WELLESLEY HILLS RUG SHOP INC. 28 years in H ellesley Hills Square 23 7-0800 We’re open Monday and Thursday evening until 8:30 p.m. DONATIONS INGES CUSTOM FRAMING LESLIE T. HASKINS INC LEE CHEVROLET MISS HARRIETS CHILDREN ' S STORE MAGLIOZZI ' S TEXACO OPTICIANS KRIKOR G. KEVORKIAN 72 Central Street Registered Optician Wellesley, MA 02181 MOBIL Alexander ' s Mobil Service 43 I Worcester St. Road Service Wellesley, MA 02181 235-9000 (617)235-2423 HILL COMPANY Realtors 308 Washington Street (Route 16) Wellesley Hills TELEPHONE 617 235-4600 Creative Arrangements in Silk, Dried and Fresh Flowers, Designer Basketry Quality Foliage Opposite the Clock Tower at Wellesley Hills SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE SINCE 1910 Corsages Boutonnieres All Floral Services (PKon Or i«r� Acc«pt«d) Plants and Rowers Wired Anywhere Telephone 235-0688 H II IS y L ' n i. :i .1 :i II Ji II ll uf . E. A.DAVIS C0. DEPARTMENT STORE i 579 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 ads 231 David L. Limric, C.P.C.U. Paul G. McDonald 869 Worcester Rd. Rt. 9 Wellesley, MA. 02181 Phone 237-6000 PLANS-A-PARTY EDWARDS PARTY STORE 59 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY 235-9538 Wellesley T ete it t matv Your Advantage QUALITY FAMILY SPORTSWEAR Where the Price is Your Advantage 200 Linden Street 235 0602 DANNY ' S SUBS PIZZA Where Friends Meet 394 Washington St., Wellesley Hills 235-3060 a. % %°c m MLS Your Key to the Western Suburbs Baker Ross Real Estate Wellesley Sq. Exxon 3 Forest St., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 617-235-8990 9 Central St. Wellesley, MA 02181 Phone 235-9760 232 KIDSTON HARDWARE California Paints 235-1594 Bicycle Repair 12 Washington St. Wellesley Lower Falls Square California Paints Window and Screen Repair We ' re building a reputation not resting on one C 0 Eugenio Inc. I Everett Street, Wellesley 237-1737 Mary O ' Shea ' s Beauty House 257 Washington St. Wellesley Hills MA Telephone 235-4532 SERVING THE SUBURBS WEST OF BOSTON BUILDING MATERIALS GARDEN SUPPLIES HARDWARE—PAINT —GIFT SHOP FUEL OIL— BURNER SERVICE 180 Linden Street, Wellesley, Mass. 235-1530 — 653-0170 Open Monday through Saturday WALTER R. FRAZEE CITGO SERVICE STATION 258 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. aits 233 u c 1 - _ Ki-..— v , t K ' ' ' MKo« . xssm 1 I ' it � ‘ • 4 i r J 991 r, 1 iv ►Cl U ] - U 58 Ul [ i II? r;e Iii mi m hi 1 v it m j ■ ;i . Ma ifc£ S if y Ilf rrr® rr TT] lihi 1 U: t-Ji H • W E A 1 HI J. - _ 1 j a j ■Tt, . • the camera place 543 Washington Street Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 Phone: 235-3686 Colpitis Travel Center JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 21 GROVE STREET, WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS 02181 TELEPHONE: 235-2029 444 Washington Street Wellesley, Mass. 237-2262 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 234 COMPLIMENTS OF South Shore Dresses Gowns 22 Church Street Sportswear Coats CE5-0I 16 I f a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. NINO’S Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau Fine Coldcuts and Sandwiches 160 Linden Street Wellesley ccictzn£ at f- ' Sp ciatiy — • flAKEO ENAMEL PAINTING • WHEEL NAME ALIGNMENT 151 linden Street 235 3081 WEUESLET 235-3141 or CAPTAIN MARDEN ' S SEA FOODS, INC. West Newton and Wellesley Hills {Oardkn AtylTOOLHOUffB m REALTOR ' WILLCOX REALTY Garden and Outdoor Living Supplies The Garden Spot in Wellesley Since 1939 285 Linden St. Wellesley 235-5010 Serving the Wellesley and Weston Area 141 Linden Street Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Phone (617)235-6885 ads 235 ABC; 47 Abrahamson, Karl; 60, 197,201 ACADEMICS; 34-49 ACTIVITIES; 126-149 Acuna, Ariel; 203 Adams, D. Hunter; 69, 197,213 Adams. Michael; 5, 158 Adelman, Eric; 197 ADMINISTRATION; 20 ADVENTURE EDUCATION; 48 ADVERTISEMENTS; 228 - 235 Albee, Dana; 203 Albee, Kevin; 158 Albee, Steven; 145, 203 Alberghini, David;44,197 Albrecht, Marjorie; 122, 146, 158 Aldrich, Robert; 28 Alexander, Anna Mary; 68, 197 Alexander, Susan; 22, 40 Allen,.Barbara; 203 Allen, Donald; 143, 158,213, 219, 220 ALL NIGHT PARTY; 219 Alpert, Linda; 5, 38,158,212, 219 ALTERNATE SEMESTER; 43 AMERICAN FIELDSERVICE; 112-113 Anastos, Peter; 80, 81, 197, 213 Anastos. Jonathan; 80, 203 Andersen, Rolf; 203 Anderson, Ross; 13, 109, 115, 158,222 Anderson, Susan;4,112, 113, 149, 158, 222 Andlauer, Eric; 203 Andrew, Joseph; 23,33 Andrew, Paul; 33,43,60,158 Andrew, Stacy; 203 Angelakos. Theo; 158,217 Angelini. David; 158, 208,216 ANYTHING GOES; 134-135 Areano, Marie; 109, 121, 131, 158, 190,214,219 Arm+trong. Sandra; 197,213 Armstrong, Sarah; 121,197 Arnold. Douglas; 158 Aronson, Amv; 104,116, 121, 123. 128, 134. 135, 202 Aronson, Nancy; 7,118,158, 221 ART; 27 Arvanitis. Eugenia; 203 Ashb , Ireta; 197 ATHLETIC AWARDS; 103 Attanasio. Joseph 197 Augustin. Sandra; 15, 109, 129, 159. 221 Avakian. Rachel; 197 Avery. Warren; 118, 197 Avots, Juliette; 26 Avrakotos. Gregory; 203 Avlward, Joan; 4, 36, 68, 197 Aylward, Paula; 123,203 Babinski. Danielle; 197 BABY SPREAD; 52 • 53 Bachman. Peter; 64, 197 Bagdasarian, Lee; 203 Bailey. Susan; 76, 197 Baker. Brent; 118,203 Baker, Susan; 124 Baker, Lauren; 12, 159,165, 221 Baltzell. Mark; 203 BANDS; 118- 119 BANQUET; 216-217 Barilong. Tamie; 203 Barker. Kenneth; 159, 221 Barker. Lois; 203 Barr. James; 17,25.35,51. 105. 125. 127. 151.195 Barett, Barbara; 197 Barett, Brian; 120, 159, 221, 223 Barett, Janice; 19, 20 Barry, Jennifer; 14, 203 Barton, Bernard; 5,64, 159, 221 BASEBALL; 88 - 89 BASKETBALL. BOYS’ ; 78 • 79 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’; 74 - 75 Basta, Karim; 5, 14, 42, 106, 107.142,159, 215 Bates, Mark; 123, 203 Bazzari, Jimmi; 60 Becker. Kathy; 146. 159, 220 Beckwith, Jacqueline; 36, 113, 129.155.159.191.220 Beck, James; 159,218 Beecher. Joel; 57. 159, 220 Beetham. Caroly n; 83,120, 121, 197 Behrend, Dean; 197 Beinars, Lisa; 203 Bellemare, Guy; 64,197 Benner, Rich: 57 Benson, Danita;47.66. 111. 120.159.217.220 Bens. Jeffrey: 123. 203 Bentley. Ian; 197 Bentley. Michael; 160.220 Bergen, Susan; 123,203 Bergstrom, Doug; 6, 77,119, 126, 133,134, 135, 159 Berkman. Linda; 14. 32,45, 58, 59,102, 106.160 Bernard. David: 118, 197 Berry, James; 82, 92,197 Besterman, Andrew; 111, 119, 203 Bexilacqua, Ann; 37, 117, 129, 130. 160. 191 Bibbo. Donna; 54,75,98, 99, 203 Bierbaum, Sara; 54. 197 Bignam. Thomas; 64, 197 Bigwood. Priscilla; 30 Birch, Richard; 197 Birch, Laurel; 203 Birnev, Margaret; 203 Black! Andrew; 57,81,92. 118, 119. 197 Black, Rebecca; 118, 147,160, 222 Blake. Elbert; 214 Bligh, Raymond; 197 Bodden, Michael; 96.160, 222 Bold, Penny; 15,83,160 Bolles. Rebecca; 197 Bolles, Tyson; 160 Bolles. Laurie: 203 Bondy. Eric; 203 Bonzagni. Andy; 14,60. 85, 197 Borden, Rebecca; 203 Borghi, Leonard; 160 Borghi. Shirley; 202, 203 Borgman. James; 160, 213 Borkum. Michael; 107, 203 Borneman. Katherine; 160 Bostwick. Eleanor; 4. 160, 215 Bothfeld. Laura; 54. 86,197 BOTTLE CLUB; 125 Bouzan, Ruth; 18,20 Bowers, William; 197 Bovd. Amv; 42. 58. 59.86. 87. 409.117.131.155.160, 183 Bovd. Kathleen; 203 Bovea, Tim; 8. 72.161,219, 221 Bovnton, Emilv; 54,90,91, 197 BRADFORD; 107 Brad lev. Ellen; 9.35. 51, 105. 127, 151,161. 195 Brand, Cheryl; 58, 91, 116, 120. 132, 197.199 Brazil. Sara; 143, 161 Breden, Lynn; 116, 197 Brennan.Jeanne; 197 Brennan, Maria; 203 Bretholtz, Rhonda: 22, 210, 213 Brewster. Louise; 24, 109, 161. 211 Briggs, Julie; 203 Broderick, James; 6,161 Brodeur. Michael; 203 Brodeur, Judy; 161 Brossi, Diane; 197 Brown, Arthur; 92, 93,203 Browne, Barbara; 62, 197 Browne, Mary Kay; 63,95, 107, 157.161, 167,212,216, 220 Brown, Bonnie; 12, 21 Brown. David; 203 Brown, Herbie; 82 Brown, Paul; 26, 125 Brown, Tim; 4,12,57,80,161, 219 Brundage, Elliott; 161 Bruno, Gordon; 20, 223 Bryant, Meg; 107,109, 161 Bry son, Jean; 161,163,218 Buchanan. Jane;68. Ill, 203 Buchanan, Kathy; 68, 161. 168, 173,217 Buckley. Mike; 4, 78, 79, 116, 129.162 Bullard, Stephen; 162 Bullen. Rebecca; 118,197 Burgess, Charles; 23, 100 Burgess. John; 197 Burgess. Gail; 162 Burley, Kimberly; 162, 209 Burnell, Susan; 197 Burnell, Alyce; 76, 118,203 Burns, Christine; 2,30, 58, 59, 86 Burns, Laura; 66,67,109,136, 197 ' Burns. Ralph; 7,31,148 Burr. Sue; 106,114,129, 162, 191.212 Burzillo. Davjd; 60, 197 Buschini, Steve; 5,162 BUSINESS; 28 Buzzell, Barbara; 14,106, 136. 155,159,162,222 Byers, Paula; 68, 116,197 Cabaniss. Jennifer; 107, 214 Caefer, Joan; 21 Caefer. Ray mond; 26,38 Cahill, Deborah; 28 Callas. George; 197 Calvario.Gary; 162, 217 Cameron. Greg; 80,116, 162, 185,221 Campanella, Paul; 97 Campanella. Nancy; 203 Campbell. Chris; 42,197 Campbell. Harry; 118 Campbell Donald Jr.; 197 Campbell. Donald Sr.; 23 Campion, Debra; 203 Campion, Linda; 197 Capobianco, Ann;99,162,191, 216 Capobianco, Brenda; 99,203, 204 Carbone, Richard; 20 CAREER EDUCATION; 28 Carens, Connie; 6. 68. 1%. 197 Carev, Sue; 11, 52,62.63, 74, 75.95. 101. 162,183 Carlson. Chris; 69, 118 Carmen. Bam; 4,143,162 CARNATION DAY; 139 Carolan. George; 48, 163 Carolan. Rob; 69,147,163 Carpenter, Leo; 29,33 Carrazza, Gene; 197 Carrazza. Nick; 11, 53,-64, 116, 163.169 Carrillo, Alicia; 54.83,86, 203 Carrillo, Beth; 54,55,83, 86, 109. 115, 197 Carroll, Bill; 116,132,1%, 197 Carter, Harrv; 197 Carvalho, Chris; 121,197 Carvalho, Bob; 52, 57, 131, 136, 142.144,163 Caryl, Eileen; 111, 163,171, 217 Casale, Ralph; 82, 92, 93, 203 Case, Chery l; 163 Cathcart, Alan; 60, 197 Cavagnaro, Tricia; 203 Cave. Michael; 16, 18, 26, 126 Cavey, Ted; 138,163 Cestari, Peter; 203, 207 Chabot, Peter; 1%, 197 Chaikin, Amy: 203 Chairug, Nuan-Anong; 49, 113, 121.163, 213 Chambers, James; 203 Charlton, Craig; 69, 70, 203 Charlton, Beth; 112,113, 163 Chaulk. Steven; 197 CHEERLEADERS; 66-67 CHESS CLUB; 125 Chichetto, Kimberly; 138, 163 Chisholm, Andrea; 203 Chisholm, Dawn; 203 Christenson, Cynthia; 197 Christlieb. Pamela; 9,86, 155, 157.163, 167, 191,212,216. 217.220.222 Civetta. Nancy; 123,203 Clair, Jennifer; 5, 15, 99,109, 115,129,163,187,221 Clark. Theodore; 197 Clauson, Kathleen; 11, 164, 190, 217.222 Claus, Virginia; 48,58,59,90, 91, 127,151,164, 171, 191, 195,213 Cleveland, Janice; 15, 63, 99, 107.111,121,137,140, 197 Cleveland, Missy; 15, 52,62,63, 71, 81. 98,99.106,164 Clish, Edward; 203 Close, Hari; 157,164,167, 216, 217,220, 223 Close, Jov; 164 CLUB ’79;210- 211 CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS 104-125 Cluggish, Patricia; 197 Coco, Caroline; 203 Coffey, Felicia; 9,119, 133, 164 Coleman. Alison; 14, 107,118, 120.122.197 Coleman, Neil; 82,92 Coleman, Roslyn; 29 Coleman. Wendy; 63, 74. 75 Collatz, Kristin; 203 Collatz. Sam; 197 Collins, Teri; 164- COLOR GUARD; 118 Columbus, Amy; 197 COMPUTER CLUB; 125 , Conaty, Thomas; 28 Connellv. Edward; 110, 137. 197 ' Conner, Catherine; 67, 109, 113, 116.197 Connors, Henry; 203 Connors, Peggy; 213 Connors, Thomas; 197 Connors, Timothy; 16, 18, 20, 40. 103, 139,156,208, 213, 220.221.223 Connor, Tracey; 203 Conn, Laurie; 111, 164, 215 Cooke, Karen; 164 Copell, Susan; 28 Copland. Rick; 60.61 Corcoran, Jacqueline; 68, 196, 197. 201 COTILLION; 136- 137 Cotter, Thomas; 197 Cotton, Cy nthia; 164 Coughlin, David; 111 Coughlin, June; 18, 20 Coulombe, Paul; 24,38 Courville, Beth; 5,14,58,59, 86. 106, 129, 164 Cox, Marcia; 110,164,216 Cox, Mary; 197 Cox, Robert; 203 Cox, Susan; 63, 111,121, 165, 219 Coyle, Lynne; 54,55,165 Cravalho. Mark; 197 Crawford, Doug; 107,116,165, 219 Crawford, Jennifer; 36, 203 Crockett, Wilbury; 22 Cronin, Raycl iff; 121 CROSS COUNTRY; 56-57 Crosson, Mary; 24 Crounse; Lloyd; 197 Crowell, Stuart; 203 Cullinane, Michael; 7,22, 165 Cunniff. Chris; 197 Cunningham, David; 9,80,165 Cunningham, Joanne; 203 Cunningham, Paul; 165 Curran. Patricia; 197- Curran, Mary; 203 Curtis. Dion; 203 CUSTODIANS; 31 Cyphers, Judith; 198 Cvphers, Ray mond; 203 DASCES; 132 Davidson, Jenny; 148, 165 Davies, Jaqueline; 14, 107, 122, 198 Davila, Ana Cristina; 111, 198 Davis, Barry; 203 Davis, John; 198 Davis, Phil; 60 Davis, Robert; 27.49,118, 119 Davis, Steven; 165 DAY BY DAY; 8 9 De Filippo. Vincent; 213, 165 DEBATE TEAM; 124 DeCastro, Daniel; 198 DeCastro, Don; 203 Decker, Heather; 198 DeCristofaro, Debra; 203 DeCristofaro, Sandra; 9, 165, 212 DeFazio, Lynn; 203 Del Rio, Rich; 202,203 Delaney, John; 165 Delaney, Paul; 203 Lollis. Tina; 66.67.116, 198, 210 Delorie, Richard; 198 Demarco, Leisha; 196,198 Demarkles, Richard; 165 Dennehy, Karolyn; 198 Dennehy, Anne; 203 Dennehy , James; 166. 213 tie Sande, Eduardo; 83, 111 Dias, Arthur; 203 Dibiase. Mark; 202,203 Diggs, James; 198 DiGuiseppe, Barbara; 29, 38 Dillard. Darcel; 47. 111.166, 181 Dingman, Gary; 124. 166 DiPirro. Carolyn; 15. 198 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. 45 DiVincenzi, Josephine; 30. 74, 94.95 Dohertv, Charles; 53,64,65, 72, 73. 137. 166.217 Doherty, Dianne; 203 Doherty. John; 198 Dohertv. Lvnne; 118, 128,202, 203’ 236 index Doherty, Nancy; 203 Doherty, Thomas; 80, 166, 191 Doku, Deadra; 198 Dolph, Tricia; 198, 210 Dominguez, Blanca; 198 Dominguez,Cristobal; 111, 166, 198 Donahue, Beth; 14, 68, 109, 115,116, 198,201,210 Donahue, Kellie; 198 Donahue, Laurie; 110, 198 Donahue, Tracey; 166,217 Donohue, Jane; 6,15, 198, 215 Donovan, Coach Paul Donavan, Paul; 203 Donovan, Robert; 36,84, 88,89. 116,166,1% Doran, Lee; 110, 116. 198 D ' Ortenzio, Cynthia; 2, 146, 166,218 Doucette, Mark; 198 Douglass, Barbara; 109, 198 DRAMA CLUB; 123 Drew, John; 118, 119, 120, 121, 166 Drew, Paul; 203 Drew, Richard; 23 Drum, John; 101, 198 Drum my, Carol; 198 Duffv, Beth; 58,59,86,87, 109, 198,215 Duffy, Thomas: 198 Dufton, Gary; 10,53,80, 198 Duggan. Hank; 21 Dumouchel, Diane; 204 Dunham, Meg; 101,116, 204 Dunlap, Bob; 78, 143,166 Dunlea, John; 64 Dunn, Robert; 72,198 Dunn, Kate; 86,87,129,166, 217 Dupont. Pierre; 4,167 Eagan, Joan; 12, 58,59, 70, 139, 167, 172 Earls, Michael; 193,198 Earls, Jeffrey; 204 Earls, Paul; 146, 167,217 Earls, Peter; 147, 167 Economos, Milton; 28 EDITORS ' NOTE; 240 Edwards, Rocky; 16,28,64,65 Egasti. Karen; 2, 30 Ehrlich, Paul; 204 Eld, Alison; 4, 45,198 Eld, Michael; 204 Ellms, Greg; 80,167 Emerson, William; 204 ENGLISH; 22 Ennis, Joan; 63,204 Ennis. John; 100, 204 Entity. Randolph; 69, 204 Epifano, Amy; 86, 198 Erickson. Ruth; 167 Ertman, Martha; 68,204, 207 Espinoza, Laura; 47, 198 Esposito, Fran; 20 Esposito. Paul; 26,42, 111 EXCHANGE PROGRAMS; 114 FACULTY; 16-33 FACULTY SENATE; 19 Fagan, Sheila; 198,201 Fallon, Joan; 116, 198 Fallon, David; 67,80,116, 149, 167,217 Fallon, Lvnn; 14, 204 Falvev, Michelle; 37,90,91, 109, 121, 140. 198 Farnsworth,Thomas;83,198 Farnsworth, William; 198 Farrell, David; 64,92,198 Fasciano, Pam; 45 Fasolino, Catherine; 204 Fasolino, Daniel; 198 Faulkner, William; 167 Fav, Alison; 74, 75,95, 198, 200 Fav, David; 55, 78, 79, 116, 167, 193 Fay, Greg; 64, 198 Fedele, Susan; 167, 219 Felix, Debra; 48, 74,75, 132, 167, 187 Felix, Eve; 204 Fenton, Kathleen; 110, 167 Ferguson, Martin; 64, 72 Femald, Dodge; 54, 55, 103 Fernald, Steph; 52, 54, 55,86, 114, 129, 168, 191 Ferrari, Lynn; 168 FIELD HOCKEY; 58 - 59 FILM SOCIETY; 123 FINE ARTS MAGAZINE; 122 Fine, Esther; 28 Finn, Sean; 29, 198 Finnegan, David; 107, 111, 198 Finnegan, John; 123. 144, 193, 198 Fisher, Kurt; 82, 118, 198 Fitzpatrick, Carolyn; 22, 40 Fitzmaurice, Laura; 204 Fleming, Ellen; 204 Flerlage, Charles; 168 Flett, Elizabeth; 121,204 Flett, Peter; 168 Flores, Robert; 77, 204 Foley, Daniel; 198 Foley, Margaret; 204 Folev, Peter; 4, 56, 57, 82, 84, 92, 109, 168 Folev, Thomas; 204 FOOD SERVICES; 31 Foote, Agnes; 21 Forbes, Scott; 69, 204 FOREIGN LANGUAGES; 26 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS; 110-111 Fortini, Corinne; 118, 123 Fosberg. Doreen; 6 Foss, Nancy; 28 Foster, Mark; 64, 198 Foster, Dr. Paul; 64 Fox, Mielle; 204 Frangou. Vasiliki; 168 Fravlick, S. Kurt; 10,116, 147, 167. 168 Frazier, Bill; 77, 124, 141, 162, 168 Fredrickson, Nancy; 198 Freedman, Jill; 198 Frick, John; 22, 32 Frick, Ronna; 22 Fullerton, William; 204 Funk, Chris; 4, 168 Furbush. Patricia; 26, 94, 95 Furdon, Diane; 13, 52, 58,59, 116,139,149, 168 Gadpaille, Barbara; 204 Gagnon. Catherine; 49,67 Galand. Joel; 32, 129, 168,213 Garmon, Linda; 5,107, 109, 168 Garodel, Philip; 204 Garron, Nancy; 67, 135,204 Garvin, Melissa; 14, 198 Gatos, Dawn; 28 Gatti, John; 204 Gavris, George; 204 Geiser, Steven; 121, 198 Genovese, Michael; 110, 198 Gerace, Steve; 169 Gerald, Anne; 68,204 Gerry, Jennifer; 169, 218 Gerry, Karl; 204 Gherardi, Peter; 13, 14, 42. 60, 137, 169 Gibbons, Sarah; 66, 106, 108, 109, 169 Gibbs, Pam; 109 Gibbs, Susan; 123, 169 Gibson, Dave; 1%, 198 Gibson, Chris; 12, 51,53, 64, 89,102, 105,116, 127, 151, 169, 195, 212,217 Giele, Beth; 110,204 Gielis, Michele; 123, 169 Gigliotti, Louis; 169,191 Giglio. Mark; 64,69, 198 Gildawie. Richard; 191 Gilfeather, Amy; 198 Gilfeather, Maryellyn; 83, 98, 99,109, 115, 116, 204 Giordano, Joe; 8,169 Gleason, Margaret; 198 Gleason, Richard; 9, 148, 169 Glesner, Susan; 198 Gliick, Rachel; 110,204 Goddard, Brooks; 22, 76, 97, 213,217 Goddard, Jean; 18, 22,116, 210 Goganian, Amy; 123, 133, 169 Goldberg, Misa; 66, 198 Goldberg, Ellen; 15 Goldberg, Shelia; 8, 169,121 Golden, Tracey; 198 Golden, Kelley; 204 Goldsmith, Karen; 198 Goodman Nancy; 7, 54,55, 70, 84 Goodwin, Gregory; 69 Gordon, Kathleen; 29 Gorman, Maryann; 198 Gorman. Michael; 44, 192 Gow, Willard; 27 GRADUATION; 220-223 Grafinger, Susan; 170 Graham, Stephen; 107, 110, 198 Grant, Robin; 66, 90, 91, 110, 129, 160. 170,211,213,217 Grant, George; 114, 198 Graves, Yvonne; 170, 217 Gray, Darryl; 204 Gray, Jinnette; 204 Greelev, Jennifer; 54, 55, 71, 86. 87, 103 Greene, Dawn; 67, 116, 198 Greenfield, Keith; 37, 60, 61, 80.112, 134,135,155, 170, 210 Green, Mark; 78, 116, 170 Gregory, Alison; 68, 204 Gregorv, Caroline; 63, 114, 170, 217 Griffin, Beth; 170,219,214 Griffiths, David; 198 Grodberg, Miriam; 26 Groginsky. Karen Sue; 198 Grome, William; 132, 204 Grupe, Susan; 204, 219 Grupe, Elizabeth; 135, 170 Guarino, Robert; 204 GUIDANCE; 21 Guigli. Susanna; 76, 139 Gulbrandsen, Kristin; 198, 214 Gulovsen, Carl; 72, 188 Gurman. Lewis; 22,38 GYM SHOW; 140- 141 GYMNASTICS BOYS ' ; 76 GYMNASTICS GIRLS ' ; 77 Halev. Eric; 198 Hadlock. Linda; 23, 113,210, 217 Hadlock, Wayne; 19, 210 Haggerty. Peter; 26 Haines. Ruth; 29 Hall, Andrew; 69, 204 Hall, Arthur; 28 Hall. Catherine; 170 Hall, Nancy; 49, 170,216, 223 Hallowell, Laura; 4, 24 HALLOWEEN PARTIES; 130- 131 Handy. Ann; 18, 20 Hankin, Mary C.; 170,222 Hankin, Mary E.; 5,171,217 Hanna. Anthony; 145, 171 Hansen, Richard; 198 Hansen. John; 64, 171 Harman, Archer; 14,21,64, 198 Harris, Richard; 198 Hartmann, Petra; 49,113, 120, 121, 171 Hart, Doug; 150, 171 Havcock, David; 198 Havde, Karen; 95,110, 204 Hayes, Kim; 67, 68,116, 204, 205 Haynes, Rodney; 198 Hazlitt, Kristan; 83,118,204 HEALTH; 30 Healv, Peggv; 106, 171, 187 Heller, Dick; 81,85,90 Henlev, Lloyd; 116, 118, 119, 151, 171, 195, 209 Herlin, Edward; 24,33 Hernberg, Phil; 60, 78,116, 137, 171 Hershenson, Gregg; 204 Hickey, Ann; 19,28 Hickey. Fred; Ti6,171,217 Higgins, Mike; 171 Himmelberger, Clark; 198 Hinchy, Sara; 68, 20L 207 Hines, Harold; 30 Hipona. Alex; 118,204,206 Hipona, Mark; 198 Hitchcock, Miehael; 198 Hitchcock, Debbie; 10, 66,204 Hobbs, Margo; 204 HOCKEY; 80-81 Hoffman, Nancv; 116,128, 137, 202, 204 Hogan, Tim; 89, 139, 199 Holdsworth, Deborah; 204 Holland. Bruce; 64 Hoi linger. Andrew; 83, 199 Holmes, Carolyn; 199 Holmes, Lewis; 70,199 Holstein. Lesley; 67,204 Holtje, Margaret; 23, 43, 117, 156. 171 Holtje, Steven; 199 HOME ECONOMICS; 29 Hoosier, Reva; 111, 147 Horseman. Randall; 25 Hosbjor, Lila; 204 Hosbjor, Mona; 171, 215 Hoskyns. David; 204 Hosmer, Susan; 128, 199, 201 Howard, John; 24 Howard-Johnson. Mark; 109, 172, 220, 257 Huang. Charles; 77, 93, 144 Humerv, Elizabeth; 172, 216, 218 Humphries, John; 137 Hungate. Lvnn; 2, 121, 129, 132, 172 Hung, Julie; 104, 128, 135, 202, 204 Hung, Steve; 80, 85,116, 139, 172,217 Hurley, Paul; 204 Hunitz, Murray; 123, 199 Hurvitz, Amy; 118, 204 Hutton. Daniel; 204 Ide, Barbara; 60,171, 172,217 Ide, Daniel; 204 ldzal, Anne; 68, 204 ldzal. Susan; 53, 76, 78. 109, 140,220 Impallaria. Susan; 116, 199 INDEPENDENT STUDY; 42 lndresano, Ernie; 204 INDUSTRIAL ARTS; 28 Ingall. Roslyn; 76,99 lngwersen, John; 204 Ingwersen, Nancy; 172 Innes, Susan; 172 INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE; 40 INTERVIEW; 133 Ito, Bruce; 199 lvanoski. Gordon; 25 Jackson, Andrea; 199 Jackson. Robin; 134, 204 Jaczko. Rob; 15, 37,172 Jennings, Keith; 4,69,199 Jensen, John; 204 Johnson, Christine; 199 Johnson, David; 172 Johnson, Eileen; 23 Johnson, Mary; 123,198, 199 Johnson, Chad; 53, 64, 172 Johnson. Donnalyn; 173 Johnson, Kim; 132, 199 Johnson, Kristina; 123, 126, 133. 204 Johns, Ken; 125,172 Johns. Valerie; 67,204 Jones, Constance; 99,204 Jones, Michael; 204 Jovce, Maryellen; 136 JUNIORS; 1% • 201 Kalber. Karen; 199 Kahn, David; 24,47 Kanen. Lynn; 6, 205 Kane. Judy; 125, 173 Kangos, Doug; 69,93,118, 119, 120, 124,133, 173 Kaplan, Susan; 40, 109,125, 199 Kaplan. Ronnie; 173 Karas. Ellen; 204 Kazan. Dorothy; 204 Kazan. Don; 199 Keating, Julie; 9, 139, 154, 157, 173, 167,212,216,217 Keefe, Doug; 105, 199 Keefe, Natalie; 29 Keefe, Ed; 77,101. 199 Keeshan, Kim; 204 Kehoe, Laura; 83,95, 199 Kehoe, Sharon; 83, 118, 199 Kehoe, Eric; 57,83,92. 118. 149,173 Kelley, Craig; 4, 56, 57, 72, 199 Kellev, Maureen; 4, 58,59, 90, 91. 129, 173 Kellev, Peter; 6, 18, 83,173, 213 Kellv, Thomas; 199 Kellv, David; 2(H Kelly, Pam; 37, 173,213 Kennedy, Anne; 6 Kennev, Caroline; 68, 99, 123, 199 Kerber, Chip; 25,42,53, 173, 220 Kerivan, George Jr.; 23, 43, 83, 89. 109, 117 Kerivan, George Jr.; 25,89 Kettendorf, Lorelei; 109, 116, 199 Kettendorf, Nathalie; 101, 204 KEY CLUB; 116 Keves. Brinton; 69, 118, 119, 173. 193 Kilcoyne, Donna; 68 Kilcowlev, Jackie; 5 Kimball. John; 199 King, Robin; 199 Kingslev, Doug; 92, 108, 109, 1 % Kingslev. Stuart; 64,204 King, Abbv; 58, 59, 111. 129, 173,212,217 King, Jim; 80 King, Paula; 68, 204 Kirbv, Alexandra; 204 Kirk,’Caroline; 122,199 Kloss, Eric; 5, 143, 174 index 237 Knott. James; 72 Knott. Jeff; 72,170,174,210 Koeneman. Laura; 120. 123, 133.204 Kolb. Todd; 204 Korsak. Karin Sue; 199 Kosmidis, Makrina; 174 Kotsatfis. Linda; 199 Kott. Stew; 120, 144, 148, 174. 224 Kreeh. Diane; 199 Kruse. Martha; 101. 109, 113, 199 Kuong. Pam; 53, 54, 55, 95, 129. 140, 174, 191 Kupeli, Lazars; 199 LaMontagne, Ev e; 205 Laak, Peter; 32, 174 l al orne. Donald; 25. 99 LACROSSE; 86-87 Lamothe. Reid; 137 Lamothe, Mark; 131. 132, 137, 172. 174.211 Landman. Mareia;8. 199 Langdon,Sue; 12. Ill, 129, 150. 154. 174 l anza. Joan: 27. 122 L arocea. Carrie; 66. 106, 109, 116. 174.217 l iroeea. Lvnne; 66. 67. 116, 199 Larsm. Lisa; 99, 199 Ijrscn. George; 174 La t. l-aura; 35. 118.121,133. 175.205 l a igna. Vinrenl; 71, 77. 141. 205 LEARNING BY; 36-37 brt. Greg; 110. 154. 174. 218 lxc. W alter; 38. 72. 73. 174, 219 l ehrer. Chip; 200 Lehrer.Josh; 123.205 Leonard. Pat; 28 Leonherger, Janet; 24. 29 l a erone. Helen; 20 Lev e . John; 60, 61.68. 70. 131. 175 Lev in. Andrew: 80 l evine. Joan; 6. 22 LIBRARY; 29 Lieprnann. Karen; 106. 175. 187 Lind. Jeff; 175 Liriehan. Madeline; 20 Linnell. Laura; 6. 36. 52. 62.63. 85. 173. 175.210. 154 Lionette. Gina; 68. 109. 169.83. 205 Lipskv. Betsy; 8. 199 Lilt. Karen; 118. 205 Lilt. Llovd; 107. 175.214 Lloyd. Robin; 42. 199 Loeke. John; 97. 205 Loekhart. John; 118. 125, 142. 205 Loiter. Peter; 30 Long. Mike; 116.199 Losroeco.J. J.; 117. 118. 175 Love. Robert: 205 Lovett. Deborah; 108. 109. 115. 145. 199.224 Love. Allison; 175 Lowell. Bob: 119.205 Lowell. R.Seott; 116, 136. 175 Lowe. Doug; 116. 175.210.223 Lowry. David; 199 bmv. Edith; 26 Lvden. Sc ott; 205 Lydon. Paul; 24 Lvndon. Ann: 175. 214 Lyndon. Be th; 98. 99.205 Lvons. Dianne; 99. 205 Maekav. Dale; 175 Mae A leer. Donnie; 65 MaeChi snev, Maleolm: 5, 175 Maeeini. Paula; 9, 67. 199 Maeeini. Miehae); 126. 144.210 MaeCrellish. Stuart; 147,155 MarDonald. Heidi; 205 Mac Donald. Kerri; 199 MaeDonald. Michael; 1 ’7. 191 Maeht. Melinda; 205 Maekav. Heather; 113. 205 Mackey, Philip; 126 Mackie, Peter; 64, 65, 78, 79, 199 Mackie, David; 1 26 Macphee, Anne; 199 Maddocks, Nancy; 15 Maerder, Jamie; 2, 15,83, 1 17. 126,129, 140, 143 Magliozzi. Ann Louise; 146, 176, 177,218 Maher, Larry; 199 Mahoney. Dana; 212, 217 Mahoney. Michael; 109, 124. 199 MAK1NG0FAN ATHLETE; 70-71 Makkav. Allison; 123, 205 Malster, Robert; 205 Manburg, Elissa; 118. 199 Manev.Tom; 136 Manus. Carolyn; 199 Marehant. Gardner; 49 Marehetti. Cheryl; 199 Marehelli, David; 44.205 Marehetti. Jeffrey; 4, 199 Mari in. Lee; 21 Marcus. Lisa; 110. 111,118, 119. 120. 154. 176.221 Marcus. Stephen; 205 Margarite. Deborah; 24 Marino. Kerry; 68. 199 Marks. Howard; 39. 57 Marsh. Eli abct li; 205 Martin. Elizabeth; 58, 59, 111. 118. 199 Martin. Julie; 199 Mason. Christopher; 72. 205 Massey. Brian; 192,205 Massey. Susan; 176 Mastra-. Dean; 205 Mastras. Maria; 176. 218 Mastro. Michael; 30. 32.48. 64. 65 MATHEMATICS; 25 Maxwell. Carroll; 199 Mazukina. Alfred; 21 McAuliffe. Mark; 205 McCabe . Edward; 176 McCabe. Scott; 89, 176 McCaskill. Cornelia; 30 McCauley. John; 69. 93. 205 McCauley. Key in; 132 McCawlev, Peter; 92. 199 McClune. James; 166. 176 McClune. Margaret; 205 Mc Clune. Martha; 109 Mc Cormick. Dennis; 22. 124. 133.210 McCoy. David; 6.122, 176 McCoy. Marisa; 22 McDermott. John; 80. 81, 89, 149. 177, 190 McDermott, John (teac her); 23, 61 Me Devitl. James; 64, 205 McDevitt, Lvnne; 177, 217 Mc Donald. John; 9,64, 71, 82. 89. 116. 133. 141. 177 McDonald, Tracy; 12. 76. 99. 129. 130, 140. 143, 168, 177, 191 Mc Dowell, Bill; 92, 143, 154, 177 Mc Duffee, David: 205 Mc Enroe, Tara; 199.211 MrGlinchrv. John; 205 McGoff, George; 27 McGoldrick. Mic hael; 199 McGovern. Lisa; 67,116, 205, 207 McGrane, Kristen; 205 McGrane. Wendy; 11,39, 68, 102, 129, 170, 177,210 McGreevey, Dan; 97, 205 McHale. Kevin; 2, 199 McHugh, Ellen; 54, 205, 207 McIntyre, Rick; 123, 188 McKee, David; 125,205 McKov. Paula; 138. 177, 190, 217 Mc Lean, Sara; 177 McMannis, Mike; 61,64 McManus, Janice; 21 McManus. Jeanne; 205 Mc Manus. Kathleen; 109, 1 77, 214.216 McMillen. Robert; 199 Meanv, Richard; 205 Megan, Carolyn; 199 Meier, Jessie; 139. 205 Merc ado, Soraya; 47 . 205 Merhib, Kenneth; 205 Merlo, Christine; 5, 120, 205 METCO; 46 Miklavic. Brent; 60. 78, 79, 116, 142.199 Miklavic, Kirk; 14,39,42,60, 61. 106, 154, 177 Miller, Bonnie ; 199 Miller. Elliott; 199 Miller. Karen; 205 Miller, Kim; 205 Miller. Marjorie; 29 Mills. Marcie; 5, 177.212.219. 224 Milot. Alice; 25. 38,217 Mitchell. David; 205 Mitchell. Christy; 58. 59. 129, 131. 160, 171. 178,217 Mitc hell. Dean; 123. 126, 133, 178. 190 Mollov. Bob; 105. 127, 151,195 Montalhano, Marilyn; 18, 24 Montalto. Robert; 11,64, 65, 72, 136.178 Montalto. Stephen; 10. 64. 72, 73 Montes dr Sande, Jose; 64, 1 32, 178 Montgomery. Leslie; 45, 178 Montgomery. Maxwell; 25 Mooney. Christopher; 107, 199 Moonev. Denise; 178 Moore. Ellen; 44. 144. 178 Moore. Lvnne; 18. 26,40 Morale ' s, Miriam; 47, 111 Morel. Ric hard; 69. 144. 196, 199 Morganslein. Dale; 83, 111, 199 Morgan. John; 148. 178.214 Morgan. Thomas; 178, 191 Morgenthaler. Ann; 115 Morgridge. John; 205 Morrison. Tim; 57. 107.124, 179.223 Morrison. Ann; 76, 110. 1 18 Morrison. Douglas; 4, 10, 52, 60.61,72,73, 131, 155, 178, 221 Morris. Barbara; 12, 137, 178. 192 Morris. Cvnthia; 107 Morris. Karen; 19. 26. 110, 111 Morris. Mark; 83. 102. 205 Morris. Peter; 14,33,60,92, 106. 107.109, 167. 178 Mortarelli. Lisa; 1 16, 199 Moss. Alex; 2. 60. 118, 119, 134, 179 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED; 152-153 MOVING COMPANY; 122 Mullah V. Diane; 83,116, 205 Mullin. Jodi; 199 Mulrv. Dorothy; 26 Munc h. Cynthia; 205 Munn. Dav id; 4, 199 Munn, Julie; 205 Murphy, Andrea; 145 Murphy, Brian; 179, 191 Murphv, David Murphv, Gerald; 18,23.129, 157,210,216,220, 223 Murphv. John; 205 Murphy, Joseph; 179 Murphv, Katondra; 8, 179 Murphv, Man; 39, 129. 130, 171. 179.217 Murphv. Maureen; 104, 126. 145.205 Murph v. Neil; 60, 80. 81 Murphy. Neva; 199 Murphy, Sharon; 179 Murphv, Tara; 4, 199 Murphv, Thomas; 92, 93, 199 Murphv, Thomas John; 56. 57, 82 Murray, Martha; 54, 75, 86, 199 Murray, Richard; 97. 202, 205 MUSIC GROUPS; 120 -121 Mussct. Kathy; 109,199 Mulrie, Francis; 64 Nai’ev. Sc ott; 179 Nangle. Paul; 199 Naticchioni. Kim; 179 Natirchioni. Paul; 205 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY; 115 Nebeker, Nanc y; 68, 205 Seedleman, Lucy; 26 Voiiringor. Isabel; 7. 37, 106. 107. 179 Neville. Eileen; 54. 74, 75. 95. 199 Seville. Patty; 66. 67,179 Noble . Rebecca; 205 Noble. S-usan; 145. 179.216 Noble , Victoria; 63, 205 Nolan. Colleen; 205 Novogroski, Lv nn; 16, 29 Noyes. Francis; 44. 180. 212 Ober. Tina; 205 O’Brien. Joe ; 97. 205 O ' Connell. Jean; 164, 180 O ' Connor. Joyce ; 205 Odden. Susan; 14. 106. 130, 136.154. 159. 160 0 Doherty; 27. 137. 199 Offenhartz. Kathleen; 180 O’Glishen, James; 64. 205, 214 O ' Glishen. Paul; 5,53, 64. 180 O ' Hara. Elizabeth; 14,58, 59, 86.106. 129.154,180, 221 Ohnemus. Kelley; 5, 199. 201 Oldcorn. Christopher; 23, 57. 131, 134, 136, 178, 180 Oldmixon. Carol; 38. 180, 189. 215 Oldmixon. Cathryn; 199 Oldmixon. Marv; 68, 205 OLD TIMES; 133 O’Leary. Neil; 121.200 O’lxarv, Steven; 37. 60. 106. 109, 129, 136, 174. 180 Olson. Carl; 28 Olson, George; 205 Orff. Christopher; 77, 92, 205 O ' Shea. Frances; 180. 221 O’Sullivan. Jennifer; 90, 91. 205 O ' Sullivan. Kevin; 200 O ' Sullivan, Rebecca; 109, 199, 208 Oteri, Jeffrey; 11.14. 100, 194 Ouimettc. John; 28 OUTING CLUB; 117 Oxholm. Teel; 180. 219 Oxholm. Thomas; 205. 219 Palladini. Louis; 205 Palmaccio. Ric hard; 18,25, 33, 38 Palmer. Douglas 200 Palmer. Todd; 36. 52, 60, 80, 81, 180 Paltrineri, David; 64, 65, 82,88, 89,103, 200, 213 Palumbo. Albert; 24 Pancaldo, Suzi; 76 Paquette. Rav; 117,181,219 Paradis. Terry;2.38. 118. 120, 145. 200 Parella. Christopher; 181, 213, 223 Parker. Lav erne; 200 Park. Donna: 181 Parsons, William; 29 Paul. Kimberly; 68. 98. 99. 205 Pawlowski. Edward; 118 Pawlowski. Caroline ; 122, 181, 200 Pearl. Cindy; 95 Pearl. Kathleen; 45, 146. 1 79, 181 Peirce, Diane : 156, 181 Peltier. Melissa; 124, 126, 133. 181 Pe nne v, Richard; 200 PEOPLE; 6 - 7 Pe rdoni, Bruno; 64. 71. 72. 73. 192. 1%, 199 PcTcloni, Nancy; 205 Perkins. Deborah; 15 Perry. Lisa-Jo; 15 Persson. Marian; 13, 111. 113, 205 Pete rs. James; 4, 60. 109 Peters. Thomas; 200 Peterson. Cynthia; 205 Pe te rs. Christopher; 181 PfistiT. Karon; 8.66. 86, 145. 200 Pfister. Gary 144. 181.217 Phillips, Martha; 200 PHYSICAL EDUCATION; 30 Pioariedlo, Elaine ; 5, 11.58, 74, 75.95. 140, 181 Pierce . inlhrop; 181 Pilot ki, Rita; 5.118,120,121, 135. 181,219,221 Pitt. Janice; 29 Plati. 5-uc; 16.24,210 Plum or. Panic la; 205 Poitrast. James; 200 Poitrast. Robert; 64, 182 Pope . Kathleen; 182 Pope . Todd; 200 Porter. Debbie ; 136 Porter. John; 110, 111,205 Porte r. Sarah; 136. 182.211. 216 Price. Amy; 118.119.120.200 Price. Charle s; 182 Prives, Barton; 205 PROM; 212 215 Pruv ne. Jennifer; 45. 82, 109. 116.200 Prvor. Ann; 63. 134. 135 Purcell, Helen; 18, 20 QUALITIES; 39 Quinan. Greg; 205 Quinan. Robert; 48, 108, 109, 112. 115. 124. 132. 182 Quinn. Andrew; 83, 205 Quinn. Elle n; 68. 76, 140, 200 Quinn. Katie; 200 Quinter. Chery I; 83. 205 Quirk. Suzanne; 116, 120. 121, 196. 200 Rago. Ab xis; 67, 206 RAINBOW WEEK;4-5 Ramolins, Armands; 182 238 index Ramsey. Laura; 200 Randall. Meg; 12, 14, 58. 59, 82. 99. 103. 1 17 Rashid. Ahmad; 200 Rasmussen. Erie; 182 Ray. Anna; 30 Ra mond. Gregory; 200 READING; 29 Reardon. Pal; 23 Reddick. Christopher; 206 Reed. Cynlhia; 128, 206 Regan. Kevin; 206 REGIONAL STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITrEE; 108 Reich. Marjorie; 123, 133, 142. 206 Reinhard. Edwin; 182 Resmini. Michael; 9. 143, 182 Ress. Volga; 22 Reuland. Mary; 23. 68 Reynolds. Patricia; 206 Rice. Linda; 206 Richards. Rose; 5, 34. 200 Richter, Jacob; 125,206 Richter. Jacob; 125, 206 Rile . Edward; lia 123, 200 Rilev. James; 60, 182 Ring. Caroly n; 206 Ring. David; 182 Rippy.Liz; 118.206,207 Rivers. Andrea; 47 Roach. Lisa; 200 Robelen, Jicot; 100, 200 Roberts, Christine; 206 Roberts. James; 78. 79, 1 16. 196. 200 Roberts, Pam; 5 52, 74. 75. 183 Rockicki. Theodore; 20.223 Rockwell. Beverly ; 200 Rodino. Elise; 206 Rodis. Maria; 8, 109, 120, 135, 136. 120,206, 207 Rodney. Terrell; 200 Roehrig, Jennifer; 14,67. 1 16, 206 Roper. Virginia; 206 Rosen, Lynne; 104.200 Rosenberg. Judith; 200 Rosenfield. Pal; 16. 19. 22. 106. 122.212 Rosengard, Alan; 206 Rosengard. Karen; 138. 183 Rose. Deborah; 83. 106. 110, 111.207 Ross. Ed; 125 Ross, Daniel; 32 Ross, Ray mond; 18, 23, 32, 40 Rossano. Brian; 200 Rossano; 60, 106, 109, 183,219 Roth. Laurie; 111, 123. 125. 206 Roth. Li a; 14. 104. 106, 137. 183 Roules. Catharine; 200 Rubenstein, Seth; 77, 141, 189. 215 Rubinglon. Alexandra; 68. 11 I. 123. 200 Rubin, Roberta; 9. 109, 110. 183 Rutledge, Jack; 27. 107 SABBATICALS; 19 Saekley. Angela; 123. 142. 206 Saeklev. Paul; 57, 142. 144. 175.183 SAIL1 G; 101 Salvatore, Grelchen; 15. 163. 200 Samuels. Howard; 69. 92. 200 Samuels. Michael; 110. 200 Sanderson. Peter; 206 Sannella. Janet; 200 Sarelina. Thomas; 80. 206 Sawicki. Stephen; 200 Sawyer. Mark; 206 Seannell. Rav mond; 31,217 Schell. Julie; 68. 83, 200 Sclinelle. Lisetle; 101.206 Schoenfeld. Agnes; 137, 150. 183,216 Schofield. Tammy; 183,215. 218 Scholl, Gerald; 95, 118,121. 200 SCHOOL RADIO; 124 Schrocdcr, Alison; 183,216, 218 Schuler. Matthew; 200. 201 Schultz. Andrew; 118, 202,203, 206 Schultz. Edward; 82. 206 Schultz. Emily; 5. I 13, 183 Schultz. James; 206 SCIENCE; 24 Scott. Kathleen; 25 Seaborn, Evan; 57, 206 Sears. Jeffrey; 6L 84, 1 16 Sebo. Peter; 200 Sebo, Arlene; 206 SECRETARIES; 20 Seeley. Cynthia; 132, 161, 184 Sekula. Ellen Jean; 200 Senger, Jeffrey ; 77. 97, 141 SEMOR MO%TH; 143 SENIORS; 150-193 Seroniek. Scott; 206 Seven y. Stephen; 100, 200,206 Shanahan, Robert; 200 Shear. Beth Cheryl; 200 Shea. Kathleen; 1 18, 184 Sheehan. Peter; 12. 37. 78,79. 103. 116, 129, 130, 155. 184 Sheehan. Robert; 184 Sheehy , Donna; 67. 179. 184 Sheehv. Marlene; 206 Sheffield. Laura; 118, 121. 124. 133. 136. 200 Shepherd. Barry; 206 Sheridan. Martha; 98. 99, 200 Sheridan. Patrick; 57. 184, 218 Sherman, Robin; 109,184, 215 Sherrer. Carl; 60, 76. 143, 184 Sherrer. Karen; 10, 76. 184. 223 Sherwood. Diana; 32. 118, 121. 122. 124, 126. 133. 134. 135. 200 Shimony, Ethan; 49, 206 Shlotlenmeir. Fred; 76 Sidd. Susan; 63, 111, 184 Sikorski, Paida; 200 Silcotl. Dianne; 38, 95, 206 Sileott. Stephen; 206 Silverstein. David; 72, 206 Silvey, Tarita; 7. 184,217 Simone, Salvatore; 27 Simone, Susan; 118, 185 Simonides. Ted; 11.38.39,%. 97. 156, 185 Singer, Aaron; 36,64.92, 115, 200 Sisk. Brian; 137, 194.201 SKIING; 83 SKIP DAY; 218 ylalKxb ' n. St ott; 201. 212 Sluytcr. Lori; 109, 206 SMILE; 14-15 Smith. Glenn; 185 Smith. Betsv; 10. 12. 66, 106, 107. 116. 185, 190,216 Smith. Denise; 47. 206 Smith. Kim; 206 Smith. Ky le; 185 Smith. Timothy; 78 SOCCER BOYS ; 60 61 SOCCER GIRLS ' ; 54 -55 SOCIAL STUDIES; 23 SOFTBALL; 94 -95 Solomon. Scott; 4. 64. 106, 107, 185 Son. Sally; 9, 185 SOPHOMORES; 202 207 Specht. Alan; 206 SPECIAL SERVICES; 29 Speidel, R, Scott; 206 Spencer, James; 1 18,206 Spr .za no, Donna; 5, 106. 107, 109. 116, 165 Spe .zano, Karen; 67. 206 SPIRIT WEEK; 128 -129 St. Cvr. Willard; 30, 56. 149 St. Jean. Liz; 26. 104. Ill, 1 18, 206 St. Jean. Richard; 206 Slaelin. Carl; 38 Slanion, Allen; 201 Staples. Nancy; 116,205.206 Stef fee. Amy; 185 Sleffee. Laura; 120. 197,201 Steinmetz. Anne; 113, 185.218 Sternstein. David; 38. 64, 200, 205 Stern, Peter; 85, 146, 185 Stiles, Josh; 80 Stiles. Lin; 66. 116.201 Stoddard. Miriam; 27, 122 Stodin. Carl; 201 Strawhridge, Deborah; 14, 185, 190 Slrzetclski. Alexander; 1 18. 201 Stuart. Mary; 68, 206 STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE; 108 STUDENT GOVERNMENT; 109 Sluearl. Christian; 186 Sullivan. Daniel; 144, 177, 186, 211 Sullivan. Donald; 27, 49, 120 Sullivan, Donna; 12, 120. 186, 211 Sullivan. Janies; 25, 78, 79 Sullivan. John; 135, 201 Sulliv an. Jo-Anne; 186 Sullivan, Karen; 66. 67, 116, 201 Sulliv an. Karen M.; 206 Sullivan. Laura; 68. 110, 111. 122. 197,201 Sullivan, l aurie; 197 Sullivan. Mark; 206 Sullivan, Maura; 109. 115,201 Sullivan, Richard; 64, 72, 201 Sullivan. Rosemarv; 90, 91, 186 SUPERLATIVES; 154 - 155 Sutherland. Erin; 186, 218 Sutherland. Sanford; 4. 100, 201 Sutton. Adam; 53, 60, 61, 69. 70. 103. 120. 186.211 Sutton, Andrea; 68, 198. 201 Sw ift. Franeis; 100. 106 SWIMMING BOYS ' ; 68 SWIMMIVG GIRLS ' ; 69 Szabei, Beth; 200 Szabo. Wavne; 186.219 Tabb. Mark; 206 Tatelhaum. Amy; 45. 186 Tavis. Caroline; 76, 116,206 Tavis, Scott; 64. 65, 112. 151. 186. 192.216 TEACHER SUPERLATIVES; 18 TEACHING BY; 38 Tecce. Chris; 97, 127. 151. 195. 201,203 TENNIS BOYS ' ; % -97 TENNIS GIRLS ' ; 90-91 Terry. Allison; 137.201 Terry. Chris; 186 Thibodeau. Margaret; 206 Thomajan. Chris; 7. 53. 64. 84, 186 Thomajan. Dana; 201 Thoman. Anthony; 57. 69. 118. 201 Thomas, Kevin; 4, 39,64, 187 Thompson, Mary; 29 Thorn. Miehael; 11, 12,33, 64, 65. 72, 89. 103, 116,131, 155.165.187.192 Thorne, Alison; 43, 48, 58, 59, 86.87,117. 140,187 Tibbals, Timothy; 206 Tilwrio. Ronald; 18, 25 Til lor, Bruce; 49, 108,115, 187 Tofias. Felisa; 1(H. 126, 133, 206 Tohji, Chiaki; 120, 121,201 Tosti. Wavne; 136, 187,215, 216 Touhev. Edward; 21, 69. 103 TRACK BOYS ' ; 92 - 93 TRACK GIRLS ' ; 98-99 TRACK. WINTER; 82 TRADITIONS; 208 - 227 Tripp. Deborah; 135, 206 Troll, Amy; 76. 116.206 Trusas. Stephen; 187. 216 T-SHIRT DAY; 142 Tubbs, Darv I; 64, 120, 150, 181. 187 Tucceri. De-lmrah; 63, 187, 214 Tucccri, Nancy; 63 Tucker. Julie; 205 Tucker. Margaret; 193. 201 Tucker, Mark; 52,64, 78,79. 88.89, 118, 131, 137 Tucker. Michael; 206 Tufts. Hark; 29 Tung. Avery; 97. 206 Turchette, Peggy; 29 Turgeon. William; 201 Turner, Susan; 206 Tuvtschaevers, Tom; 49. 57, 82. 92.93. 1%. 201 Twigg, Colette; 15. 52. 54. 55, 70.109. 116.129. 139. 187 TWIRLERS; 66 67 Twill-hell. Evelyn; 54. 206 Twvman. David; 39.92,50, 77. 92. 102. 120. 136. 149. 180. 187 Uhaldino. Cosimo; 26 Uttero, John; 201 Vahey. Ed; 80, 100.206 Valence. David; 139.206 Valletta. Tammie; 201 Valle. Dianne; 68. 201 Van Dissel, Geraldine; 201 Van Praagh, Andrew; 82, 92, 106 Van Riiwr, A. Bowdoin; 101. 107. 123.206 Van Roekens, Craig; 64, 69, 201 Vanderlev . Gregg; 118. 193, 197.201.202 Vanetzian. Charles; 64 Vanwilligcn. Ria; 201 VARIETY SHOW; 144- 145 Varley. Eugene; 28 Venable. Patricia; 185 Verdelli. Guido; 60,206 Vespa. Susan; 4 Visv is. Catherine; 206 Vlass, Timothy; 80, 201 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL CENTER; 41 VOLLEYBALL; 62 63 VonRosem inge. Bruce-; 53, 97, 93.103. 188. 189 Wade. William; 118.206 Wagner. Peter; 11 1.201 Wahlquist. Gail; 100. 206 Wales, Christopher; 64 Walker. Kimberlv; 74. 75. 121. 206 Walsh, Laura Ann; 188 Walsh. Marjorie-; 21 Walsh. Mary; 118.216 Warel. Themias; 61. 206 Weintrauh, Daniel; 1 11, 123 WELLESLEY AFTER DARK; 12-13 WELLESLEYAN; 106 Wellinglem, Sonna; 206 Wells, Allen; 188 Wells, Elisa; 109,113, 201 West. David; 12, 60,61,116, 139, 188. 190 Whe atle y, Elizaln-lh; 75,95. 201 Whe-eler, Anelre-w; 188 Whe-eler, Pame-la; 15, 66. 86, 116, 136.201 WHERE THEY GO; 225-227 While-, Leslie; 83,111.206 Whitman, Hemarel; 97, 201 Whitman. De ve n;91, 188.216 Whitman, Euge-ne; 69, 201 Whittle-, Paige;58,75,94,95, 201 Why ne� t, Carol; 110,111,201 Wie-hterman, Paul; 6, 123, 176, 188 Wie hura. Gerarel; 25, 38 Wiklund. Dana; 201. 207 Wile-s, Jem; 14. 70.88,89.144, 150. 188 Wilkinsem. Calhe-rine-; 189, 216 Willarel. Je hn; 8, 89, 201 Williams. John; 57. 82,92. 200. 201 Williamsem. Te� dd; 83,97, 124, 201 Williams. Dawn; 189.212 Wills, John; 8. 16,35,51, 105, 127, 151, 189, 195, 209 Wilsem. Me rgan; 189 Wilsem, William; 189 Wimbe-rlv. John; 60, 201 Winelle . Che-ryb-; 68,205,206 Winlhrop. Gre-ge rv; 148, 189 Wisnie wski, Tina; 195, 201.209 We jnar. Mark; 123.206 Wemels. Mie he-I,-; 107. 109. 1 13, 118.119,120.124. 201 We enlse n. Mie hae l; 189.211 WORK STUDY; 44 WRESTLI G; 72 -73 Wright. Gilbert; 206 Wreddewski. John; 189 Yarosh. Eel ward; 24 Ye� rk. Fre ddie; 109. 115.201 Yuan. Mie hae-I 206 Z;ie h, Liz; 206 Zaglakas. Grorgiann; 43, 62. 63. 189 Zani. Harry Jr.; 206 Zimhle-r. Cathy Je ; 123 Zimme-rman. Re-nne-II; 201 Zine-k. Leerraine-; 206 indrx 239 Farewell 1979 has been a year of mixed emotions on a variety of levels. As the country is torn between momentous yet frightening options con¬ cerning energy, inflation, and unemployment, Weller ley High School is no island to the e issue . Facing our own problems, we, too, find ourselves at a cro-sp-roadp-. Within the walls of the school, emotions ran high due to faculty reorganization and reduction. At the ame time, accreditation was granted and the building of a new addition began. While we attempted to positively influence these conditions, it was inevitable that wr would have to learn to accept some change. In the years that follow we will be faced with changes in our lifestyle that may be difficult to deal with. It i necessary to confront these challenges but not necessarily to conquer them. One must remain flexible, openminded, and tolerant to the opinion of others. Hopefully, we have grown from our exposure to one another and taken with us a small part of our friends. It is becau-e of these clo-e bondi- that we would like to dedicate this yearbook to you, the Class of ' 79. May the fond memories we po esi- of the last three years never fade. We would like to extend our thanks to tho-e that helped us cap¬ ture the memories within the 1979 Wellesleyan. The editors: Isabelle Sue, Mark, Beth, Steve and Meg, Betsy Donna, Barbara Sue, Peter and Karen, Carrie and Sue, Graham, Peggy, Missy, Karim Lisa and our advisors Janice and Pat. A special thanks to Beth Cour- ville for her wit in the wee hours of the night, Kirk Miklavic for his dependability and creative photography and Amy Boyd for her versa¬ tility and willingness to help. Congratulations to Karim and Lisa for being awarded” Traditions. A you read thi yearbook and reflect upon your high school years, please remember the words of our dear friend Gerry Murphy, Don’t dwell on your memories. Think about them, yes, but don’t abide in them because not only can’t you go back, you shouldn’t want to go back. You are changing, growing, maturing, expanding individual-. You have a myriad of experiences ahead of you. Don’t become imprisoned or have your growth stunted or become immobi¬ lized by your paflt.” To you the ClaSfc of ’79 — Best of Luck! 0 44 oa 4 l L ' l da. erbwf) Friends of the Wellesleyan Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Bailey Mr. Mr . Philip E. Baker Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Baker Dr. Mrs. Nabil Basta Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Beckwith Mr. Mrs. Raymond V Bligh Mr. Mrs. John F. Bradley Mr. Mrs. Arthur L. Brown Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Browne Mr. Mrs. Peter Buchanan Mr. Mrs. Jed Bullen Mrs. Katrin Burley Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Burr Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Buzzell Mr. Mrs. C. Allen Byers Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Carens Mr. Mr-.. N. R. Carrazza Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Clair Dr. Mrs. Richard J. Cleveland Mr. Mrs. John E. Corcoran Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Coyle Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Cunningham Mrs. Caroline Dingman Mr. Mrs. Leo P. Doherty Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Donahue Mr . Thomas Drummy Mr. Mrs. Roger Dupont Mr. Mrs. William Eagan Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Fagan Mr. Mrs. Robert Finnegan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Furdon Mr. M rs. Fred Garmon Mrs. Robert Garvin Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Gerace Dr. Mrs. Gherardo Gherardi Mr. Mrs. Peter F. Gibbs Dr. Mrs. Ronald J. Gibbons Mr. Mrs. Charlen A. Gorman Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Greeley Mrs. Jordan B. Greenfield Mrs. Carol H. Gregory Dr. Mrs. Joseph Hammer Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Healy Mr. Mrs. Charles Hoffman Mrs. Sally Humery Mr. Mr . Peter Innes Mrs. James D. Kangos Mr. Mrs. John J. Kelley Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Kloss Mrs. Eve Langdon Mr. Mrs. William Lehrer Mr. Mrs. Gary D. Levey Mrs. Russell T. Lowe Mr. Mrs. William H. MacCrellish Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Magliozzi Mr. Mrs. L. Gerald Marcus Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel Marks Mr. Mrs. Robert G. McCabe Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. McDonald Mr. Mrs. Frank H. Miklavic Dr. Mrs. Avard Mitchell Mr. Mr . Fredrick R. Morganthaler Mr. Mrs. Parker D. Morris Mr. Mrs. Rodney J. Morrison Mr. Mrs. Francis Murphy Mr. Mrs. John D. Murphy Mr. Mrs. John J. O’Hara Mr. Mr--. Anthony Oldcorn Mr. Mr-. Robert W. Pierce Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Pilecki Mr. Charles H. Quirk Mr. Mrt. Charles H. Randall Mr. Mrs. John R. Riley Mr. Mr- Kenneth D. Roberts Mr. Richard H. Rose Mr. Mrs. David Roth Mr. Mrs. George Sackley Mr. Mr-. J. Samuels Mr. Mrs. Samuel Schell Mr. Mrs. Constantine B. Simonides Mr. Mrs. Barry Smith Dr. Mrs. William P. Steffee Mr. Thomas T. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John B . Thorn Mr. Mrn. Manfred Tidor Mr. Mrs. Charles Booth Twigg Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Williams Mr. Mrs. John T. Winthrop And a special thanks to: JOSEPH HOI LEY 240 Wtiii WELLESLI