Wilbraham and Monson Academy - Hill Yearbook (Wilbraham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1952 volume:

f Uhr ilhlriirih Hnlumr EPI Efnhn Hrearnteh hg Uhr Svrninr Gllaum nf 1952 milhraham Amhmng milhraham - - - Mawnarhunrttn Evhiratinn The Senior Class of I952 oledicales This volume of Del Todo 'ro PHILIP B. FOSTER We are exlremely gralrelul +o 'rhis man, who has been advisor lo flue Class of l952. Elinrrmnrh This is The TorTieTh volume oT The Del Todo ThaT has been compiled and published aT Wilbraham lT has been our purpose To commernoraTe The Class oT 1952. We hope ThaT our goal has been aTTainecl in The eyes oT our TaculTy and The sTudenT body, around whom The boolc was Tormecl. We Teel ThaT The year has been a successTul and memorable one. AlThough iT is never pos- sible To depicT all oT our personal memories in a scanT nir1eTy pages, we believe ThaT This vol- ume oT The Del Todo has enclosed many oT The mosT ouTsTanding highlighTs oT The year. This boolc includes ouTlines oT all The sporTs and exTra- curricular acTiviTies oT The year, as wellas a brieT slceTch oT The school liTe and acTiviTies oT each Senior. Our mosT sincere Thanlcs go To Mr. Howe S. Newell, who was The principal impeTus in The TorrnaTion oT This year's Del Todo. Each year The board hopes ThaT iT can produce one oT The TinesT and mosT compleTe boolcs ThaT has ever been seen aT Wilbraham. The board hopes ThaT iT has been successTul in accomplishing This. Nallmfziel Band iliarultg milhraham Arahrmg 1951 - 1952 H is lo lhese men Thal +he Graduales of Wilbraham Academy owe every fu+ure success. Thus, if is +o lhem we musl be deeply graleful. CHARLES LAURENCE STEVENS A.B., Bales College, I92O Assislanl' lnsrruclor in Science, Bafes College, I92l Head of Science Deparlmenr, Worces+er Academy, Worcesler, Mass., I92l-I933 Appoinfed Direclor of Admissions, Worcesler Academy, Worcesler, Mass., I933 M.A., Wesleyan Universily, I94l, Honorary Headmasler, Willoraham Academy, I935 GUY ALLISON TUTTLE A.B., Bales College, l908 Principal of High School, Proclor, V+., Chesler, V+.: Darlmoulh, Mass., l908-I9I8 Educalional Deparlmenl, Macmillan Publishing Company, l9l8- l938 Assislanl Headmasler, Head ol Malhemalics Deparlmenl, I9387 Direclor of Alhlelics, Wilbraham Academy, I95l LOUIS CARTER ELOCKEN B.A., Wesleyan Universily, I9l2 M.A., Wesleyan Universify, I9l3 Graduale Sfudy a+ Brown Universily and Harvard Universily Summer School Masler of Malhernalics, Direclor of Glee Clulo, Wilbraham Academy, I92I 4 HOWE SAMUEL NEWELL A.B., Bowdoin College, I9I9 Ed. M.. Boslon Universily, I94I Masler of English and Hislory, I922g Scholaslic Advisor Wilbraham Academy, I935 PHILIP HOUSTON SHAW B.S., Springfield College, I933 M. Ed., Springfield College, I936 Harvard Summer School Massachuselis Siale Summer School Head of Science Deparimenl, Coach of Track and Soccer, Wilbraham Academy, I934 WILLIAM HEN RY EATON Wilbraham Academy, I920 Bay Palh lns'ri+uI'e, I924 Accounling lnslruclor, Bay Palh lnslilule, I924-i925 Praclicing Accounling, I925-I934 Masler of Business Economics and Maihemalicsq Alumni Secrefary, Willoraham Academy, I934 ROGER NYE LINCOLN A.B., Tuffs College, I936 M.S., Massachuselfs Sfale College, I938 Graduale Assislanl, Masachusells Slale College Masler of English, Coach ol Tennis, I938: Head of English Deparimenl, Wilbraham Academy, I934 CARL DOUGLAS HOWARD A.B., Middlebury College, I93O Cerlificafe, Ecole de Preparalion, Sorbonne, l93l Summer School, New York Slale College for Teachers, I932 Hobarf High School, Hobart N.Y., I932-I934 M.A., UniversiI'y of Wisconsin, I94O Slevens High School, Claremonl, N.H., I934-I943 Masler of French, Spanish, and Laling Head of Language l?5p3arImen+, Coach of Rifle Team, Wilbraham Academy, 4 5 DONALD WAYNE NEWELL A.B., Ohio Universily, l94I M.A., Ohio Universify, I94l Masfer of French and Spanish, Youngslown-Slrulhers High School, Youngslown, Ohio, I94I-I943 Head of Modern Language Deparfmenl, Youngsfown-Slrufhers High School, Youngslown, Ohio, I942-I943 Masfer of French and Spanish, The New Hamplon School, New Hamp+on, N.H., I943 Masfer of French and Spanish, Head Coach of J. V. Foolball, Wilbraham Academy. I944 FREDERICK WILLIAM PRATER, JR. Syracuse Universily, I93O A.B., Universiiy of Alabama, l932 M.A., Columbia Universify, I937 Head of Ma+hemaI'ics and Science Deparlment Greer School, Hope Farm, N. Y., I934-I939 Inslrucror of Science and Marhemafics, Bay Shore High School. Lang Island. I939-I942 Head of Malhemafics Deparrmenf, Slorm King School, Corn- wall on The Hudson, I942-I944 Direcfor of Admissions, Wilbraham Academy, I944 PHILIP BARTLETT FOSTER A.B., Colby College, I934 Graduaie Sludy, Farmingion Normal School, I937 lnslruclor of Science and Malhemaiics, Biddeford High School. Biddeford, Maine, I937-I939 Principal, Emerson School, Richmond, Maine, I939-I94I Principal and lnslruclor of Mafhemafics, Limericlc High School, Limerick, Maine, l94I-I945 Masfer of Mafhemafics, I945, and Masler of Malhemafics and Lalin, Wilbraham Academy, I95O LIONEL ALFRED POULIN B.S.Ecl,, Universily of Monlreal, l945 Union College, G.E.S.F., I949 M.P.C.N., Universily of Monlreal, I946 lnslrucior of Chemislry, Physics, and Maihemalics, Sl. Joseph High School, Berrhierville, P.Q., Canada, I942-l944, I946-I947 Inslrucfor of Chemisiry and Mafhemafics, SI. Michael's High School, Rouyn, P.O., Canada, I947-I948 Masfer of Chemisfry and Mafhemafics, Coach of Hockey, Wilbraham Acaclemy, l948, and Physics, i950 JOHN LLOYD TYRER A.B., Bowdoin College, I948 U. S. Army, I946-I947 Masfer of English and Algebra, Coach of Varsify Baslielball, Willoraham Academy, I949 6 LESLIE B. M. BUCHANAN B.S.E.E., Purdue Universify, I927 Wes+inghouse, Mansfield, Ohio, I927 Wesfinghouse, Springfield, Mass., l93O Masfer of Mechanical Drawing, Wilbraham Academy, l950 HAROLD OLIVER G-RAVES Wilbraham Academy, I942 U. S. Army, I943-I946 Wesleyan Universify, l945-I947 B.A., Clark Universify, I947-I949 M.Ed., Springfield College, l95l Coach of Junior School Fall Afhlerics, J. V. Baskefball, and J. V. Baseball, l95O: Varsify Baseball, Wilbraham Acad- emy, l95I EDGAR REED RAN DOLPH U. S. Army Signal Corps, I943-I946 A.B., Yale Universify, I946 L.L.B., George Washinglon Universily, 1949 Mas+er of American Hislory and Government Wilbraham Academy, l95O ROBERT FREEMAN CROSBY U. S. Navy, 1945-1946 A.B., Yale Universify, i950 Masfer of European Hislory, Tenny School, I95O Masfer of European Hisiory and German: Coach of Senior Orafions and Dramaiic Club, Wilbraham Academy, l95l WILLIAM JAMES KIRWIN, JR. U. S. Army, I943-I946 A.B., Bowdoin College, i950 A M.A., Universify of Chicago, l95l Assisfanf Rifle Coach, Advisor +o Band, Direcfor of Junior Declamafions, Wilbraham Academy, l95l 7 ROGER TUCKER THURSTON Organized Reserve Corps, U. S. Army B.A., Clarlc Universily, l95l Maslrer of Biology, Science, ancl Clwemisfry Laboraloryg Coach of J. V. Soccer and J. V. Baseball: Advisor To Biological Discussion Group, Wilbraliam Academy, I95l -r--wa, -.M--+ FACULTY 8 PROCTORS PHILLIP JAMES BROWN, JR. l Lafayeffe College l946-I949 Springfield College l95O-l952 Coach of Junior School Baseball, Wilbraham Academy, l952 DAVID SPENCER BU RDGE Springfield College, I95O-l952 Coach of Bearcaf Baslrefball, Wilbraham Academy ALAN H. GOODYEAR Springfield College Coach of Condifioning Group, Wilbraham Academy, i952 ARTHUR CHARLES COUGHLAN, JR. U. S. Marines, I946-l948 Bosfon Universify, I948-l94-9 Springfield College, I949-I952 ROBERT AURRA NEYRANOWSKI Springfield College, I95O-1952 Coach of Bearcaf baslcefball, inframural, soccer, School soccer, Wilbraham Academy, l952 9 Assisfanf Coach of Rifle, Wilpraham Academy, I952 and Junior THE STAFF MISS MAUDE G. MRS. AMANDA B. MRS. D. WAYNE STRATTON COVE, R. N. NEWELL Secrefary io Hwe Direcfor of Hwe Secreiary fo ine Headmasier Infirmary Direcior of Admissions MRS- JOSEPHINE MRS. EVALONA D. MRS. SARA BECK BURCH LANDEN WHLBACHER Accouniani Secreiary in 'fine House Direcror Alumni Office MRS. ROBERT J, CONKLIN Librarian IO ff' ' f 2 X 1 i., . 2 f . ., my 3 SENIORS u Via' En ' , W 23 ggi- Q? QQ! . . , ,-'- ---- - -my was MASSOUD AHARI GT Jallehane, Teheran, Iran Massoud came To Wilbraham in OcTober oT l95l. Mas- soud, having come Trom Iran, couldn'T speak much English, buT aTTer a Tew monThs, he was Talking lilce a naTive. Massoud was a member oT The Tennis Team and The CondiTioning Club. He was a pleasanT addiTion To The Senior Class, Tor his won- derTul personaliTy has been reTlecTed upon his class-maTes. lvlassoud has a broTher in BosTon UniversiTy Medical School. Good luck, Massoud, you have given us a grand impression oT The Iranian people. SETH K. AKIN 446 Union ST., New BedTord, Mass. Those who achieve are admired, and SeTh has cerTainly been admired since his arrival six years ago. PresidenT oT The STudenT Council in his senior year, and also a member in his junior year, SeTh musT be commended. He has wriTTen Tor The ATLAS and run The Bunion Derby in boTh his sophomore and iunior years. A member oT The Rifle Club in his junior year, Tour years oT TooTball, his lasT wiTh The VarsiTy, Tour years oT wresTling, and Tour years OT Spring Traclc prove SeTh a versa- Tile aThleTe. Ohio-Wesleyan is SeTh's TirsT choice Tor college. PAUL ANDERSON 4 EsTabrool4 ST., AThol, Mass. Paul's year aT Wilbraham has been very successTul. On The Junior VarsiTy TooTball Team, he was one oT The lcey TacTors in The successTul season: aT The end oT The Tall he was elecTed capTain of The Team. lmmedialrely ThereaTTer, he placed TiTTh in The Bunion Derby. During The winTer he shone againq This Time on The VarsiTy baslceTloall Team. His Tinal conTribuTion To Wilbraham sporTs was on The VarsiTy baseball Team. NOT only was he a leader in sporTs, however, buT he also mainTained Tine grades ThroughouT The year. Paul's ouT-loolc Tor WorcesTer Tech is a Tine one. RONALD ANDERSON 24 Marconi Rd., WorcesTer, Mass. Ronnie enTered Wilbraham as a senior, during which year, he was a Tine oTTensive and deTensive end on The VarsiTy TOOT- ball Team. He had a pleasanT personaliTy and was lilced by all. Ronnie also played VarsiTy baseball and VarsiTy basl4eTball. He was one oT The Tew Three-leTTer men This year. BuTch was also a conTribuTor To The ATlas. We lcnow ThaT he will go Tar and will be an inTluence upon all who come in conTacT wiTh him. This Tall Ronnie is aiming Tor BaTes. I3 GONZALO BERUFF PEREZ 32 enfre 4ly Aven. Kohly. Reparfo Alfuros del Vedado. Habana, Cuba Coming all fhe way from Cuba fo Wilbraham as a iunior, Pancho had never before played eifher soccer or foofball. This, however, did nof prevenf him from advancing from bear- caf fo Junior Varsify soccer in his iunior year, and changing from varsify soccer fo varsify foofball as a senior. Lasf fall, affer running fhe Bunion Derby, he sfarfed pracfice for Junior Varsify baskefball. He shone fhe brighfesf on The baseball field where he played Varsify for fwo years. Gonzalo should be congrafulafed for earning high scholasfic grades despife his working in a foreign language. He expecfs fo sfudy business af fhe Universify of Pennsylvania. NATHANIEL BOND 3l Soufh Main Sf, Topsfield, Mass. Since his arrival af Wilbraham as a freshman, Naf has puf his finger info guife a few differenf pies. His sporfs as a freshman and sophomore consisfed of bearcaf soccer, exercise group, soffball, and golf. In his iunior and senior years he managed fhe Varsify soccer feam as well as parficipafing in winfer and spring fracli. Several fimes wifhin fhe pasf fhree years he has appeared in dramafic club plays. As a senior Naf ioined fhe Glee Club and was edifor of fhe Del Todo. He is among a small group of boys who hope fo enfer Harvard fhis fall. JQSEPH BOTTARO l33O Bradley Rd., Springfield, Mass. A leader from fhe very beginning of his Wilbraham life, Joe sfarfed his junior year fhus: vice-presidenf of his class: parficipanf in fhe Bunion Derby: member of fhe J. V. foofball feam, fhe fraclc feam, and fhe Dramafic Club: and scenic arfisf for fhe variefy show. Joe was a valuable member of fhe Varsify foofball feam, as a senior. His punfs saved many a fouchdown for his feam. This year he was elecfed fo fhe Sfudenf Council, was a member of fhe Dance Commiffeey was on fhe fraclq feamg was a member of fhe Aflas and Del Todo boards, and was on fhe rifle squad. This fall Joe hopes fo enfer Darfmoufh. CARLTON M. BRIGGS, JR. I l5O Wesf Sf., Mansfield, Mass. For a boy who has only been a member of fhe Class of I952 for one year, Briggsy has done a greaf deal of oufside acfivifies. During fhe fall he played goalie for fhe successful Junior Varsify soccer feam. Affer fhe soccer season, he ran in fhe Bunion Derby fo sfay in pracfice for his winfer sporf, bearcaf baslcefball, This spring he played on fhe iayvee base- ball feam, as well as being a member of fhe fishing club. Several fimes he has confribufed arlicles fo fhe A'Has, and he has shown his fhespian falenfs as a member of fhe Dramafic Club. I4 RICHARD BRIGHAM 66 College ST., MonTpelier, VT. Dick came To Wilbraham as a Sophomore during which year everyone came To know The Tellow wiTh a hearTy laugh. He was a sTricT believer in The old moTTo, Always leave Them laughing. During his Sophomore year, Dick parTicipaTed in The Bunion Derby, was a member oT The J. V. TooTball Team and The RiTle Team. He played VarsiTy TooTball when he was a senior, and he was also a member oT The Glee Club and a conTribuTor To The ATlas and Del Todo. Dick, a member OT The Dance CommiTTee, was a sTalwarT on The Tennis and Track Teams. His TirsT college choice is AmhersT. W. THOMAS CHASE, JR. 528 Ridge Rd., Wilbraham, lvlass. Since Tom's arrival on The Wilbraham Campus as a junior, his eTTorTs have been unceasing boTh in class and ouT. His popu- lariTy and hard work have hoisTed him To The Presidency oT The Senior Class. During his senior year Tom has wriTTen Tor The ATLAS and lenT his all To The Dance CommiTTee while keeping an excellenT academic average. On The TooTball Tield Tom has played a rugged game Tor The Junior VarsiTy and VarsiTy in his junior and senior years respecTively. BearcaT baskeTball and Spring Track have boTh proTiTed Trom Tom's Two years. Tom will carry on The good work as a Yale man. JAMES H. DAVIES 37 Rosedale R., WesT HarTTord, Conn. Jim has had a very compleTe school liTe since he enTered as a sophomore. ThaT year he was a member oT The J. V. baskeTball Team and The Tishing club. During his junior and senior years, he became a valuable member oT The VarsiTy soccer and baskeTball Teams. When Jim was a Junior he was elecTed Class Treasurer, and when he became a senior he was elecTed vice-presidenT oT The class. Jim played boTh J. V. and VarsiTy baseball, and he was a member OT The dance commiTTee and The Glee Club. Good luck To Jim aT Duke UniversiTy, ANDREW S. DRAGAT 76 TremonT S., HarTTord, Conn. Andy came To Wilbraham as a sophomore. During his junior year, he parTicipaTed in The Bunion Derby and was a member oT The hockey Team: he was also a member oT The Rifle Club and The DramaTic Club. Andy joined The Glee Club and conTribuTed To The ATlas and Del Todo during his senior year. Andy has been on The Track Teams ever since he was a sophomore, and This year he was on The Dance ComrniTTee. Now ThaT Andy has graduaTed he plans To enTer Yale. Wilbra- ham will miss Andy's Tace on The campus nexT year. I5 ROBERT E. EATON Main ST., Wilbraham, Mass. STarTing aT Wilbraham in The sevenTh grade, Bob was The Third generaTion oT his Tamily To aTTend This school. In The Tall oT his Treshman year, aTTer Two years oT Junior School soccer, he Took up bearcaT soccer, and This was his Tall sporT Tor The remaining Tour years. Also, as a Treshman and sophomore, he was a marlqsman on The RiTle Club. Four years as a member oT The CondiTioning Club I4epT Bob acTive during The VVinTer. AnoTher acTiviTy in which he parTicipaTed as a sTudenT aT VVil- braham was The Tennis Club, during his sophomore year. Bob is sTiII undecided abouT his plans Tor The TuTure. PHILIP ERLENBACH 224 Sycamore ST., VVesT HempsTead, N.Y. Phil enTered Wilbraham as a Treshman, during which year, he was a member oT The Fishing Club. As a sophomore, Phil was a member oT The WresTIing Team: he parTicipaTed in The Bunion Derby, he was one oT The Tennis and goIT enThusiasTs, and a member oT The J. V. TooTbalI Team. ConTinuing on The J. V. TooTbaIl Team as a iunior, Phil became a VarsiTy player during his senior year. He also was on The business sTaTT oT The sTudenT publicaTions, The Glee Club, and The J. V. baseball Team. Phil was a hard worlcer on The Dance CommiTTee during his senior year. This Tall he is aiming Tor Middlebury. GEORGE JEFFREY FALI ON I5 Einhorn Rd.,WorcesTer, Mass. Genuine characTer has been a Fallon Trademarlc since his Wilbraham debuT Tour years ago. George has TaughT Sunday School Tor The pasT Two years al' The Wilbraham UniTed Church and This year received a local preaching license Trom The IVIeThodisT Church, A member oT The STudenT Council, Two years on The ATLAS, his lasT as Co-EdiTor, manager oT The VarsiTy FooTbalI and Basl4eTbaIl Teams in his lasT Two years and manager OT The VarsiTy Baseball Team in his senior year consTiTuTe Georges more noTable achievemenTs. Ohio- Vlfesleyan will surely be glad To enroll such a successTuI young man. RALPH E. FARNSVVORTH 66 WolcoTT ST., MedTord, Mass. CompleTing his TirsT and only year aT Wilbraham, Farny has The righT To loolq baclc on well-accomplished work. In The Tall he Tools up soccer on The Junior VarsiTy Team, and iT was noT long beTore he made himselT TirsT-sTring maTeriaI. On The bearcaT basIceTbalI squad, he conTribuTed To The win column oT his Team. He was one oT The unsung heroes oT The DramaTic Club, who sTrove so hard To make The plays a Technical success. This spring Farny ioined The Tennis club. He plans To aTTend The UniyersiTy oT Miami This Tall. I 6 ROBERT B. ElSKE I5 MiddleTield Dr.. WesT HarTTord, Conn. A newcomer To Wilbraham This year, Bob was quick To enTer inTo various Torms OT exTra-curricular acTiviTies. On The varsiTy soccer Team he alTernaTed, ThroughouT The season. wiTh John McKenna, aT The inside-leTT posiTion. During The winTer his TorT in sporTs was indoor Track. The choir and glee club were ThankTul Tor The supporT he gave To The Tenor sec- Tions. This spring, as well as being a member oT The Tishermen's group, he Tried his hand aT a Third varsiTy sporT, baseball. ATTer graduaTion Trom Wilbraham, Bob hopes To enTer The UniversiTy oT Maine. EREDERIC ELEMINGS, JR. 63 HampTon ST., Auburn, Mass. Ered enTered Wilbraham as a senior, and gained im- mediaTe respecT Tor being an oTTicer in The A.R.O.T.C. He is aiming Tor VVesT PoinT, and we are proud knowing ThaT here is a Tellow who is really worThy oT such an honor. Fred was a member oT The Smoking Room CommiTTee and OT The Condi- Tioning Club. He was also a member oT The J. V. soccer Team and The baseball Team, and was a sTalwarT on The rifle squad. This spring he played Tennis. Because of his Tine qualiTies oT leadership, we know ThaT he will be a Tine oTTicer in The U. S. armed services. DWIGHT W. GAMMONS 45 Trin1Ty Terrace Springheld Mass Since Gambo's Treshman year, he has had someThing To do wiTh iusT abouT every acTiviTy aT Wilbraham. ln his Treshman year he played bearcaT soccer, Tennis, and golT and was in The riTle club. As a sophomore, he Took up J. V. soccer Tennis, golT, and wresTling, and ran in The Bunion Derby. D Willard played J. V. soccer again in his iunior year, as well as spring Track. This year, however, was The greaTesT OT all in Terms oT his acTiviTies. He now made The VarsiTy soccer Team spring Track Team, Glee Club, sTage crew oT The DramaTic Club and The business sTaTT oT sTudenT publicaTions. His College choice is The UniversiTy oT Pennsylvania EDWARD HAMMOND, JR. Hanover ST., WesT Hanover, Mass. EnTering Wilbraham as a senior, Ed proved To be an ouT- sTanding lineman on The VarsiTy FooTball Team. Since he was parTicularly a sTar on The deTense, he made many a hard and vicious Tackle. Ed also proved his worTh on The varsiTy baskeT- ball and baseball Teams. IT is only naTural ThaT such an aThleTe as Ed would wanT To go To Springifield College. WiTh Ed's personaliTy and characTer, we predicT a greaT TuTure Tor him. We know ThaT SpringTield College will be very TorTunaTe in having Ed as one of Their sTudenTs. I7 HOWARD HANDY 40 Revere Sl., Springlield, lvlass. Howie will be remembered al Wilbraham lor his pleasanl smile and his willy iokes. When he enlered Wilbraham as a senior, he plunged righl inlo exlra-curricular aclivilies by ioin- ing lhe Varsily Foolball squad, and lighling long and hard lor lhe wreslling leam. Howie was lhe lype ol person who would lislen lo anybody's lroubles and be very sympalhelic loward lhal person. As a consequence, Howie was ollen soughl aller when somebody wished lo gel somelhing oll his chesl. Having rounded up his spring aclivilies by being on lhe lrack leam, Howie now plans lo enler Babson lnslilule. LAWRIE HIBBARD 5 Greenock Ave., lvlonlpelier, Vermonl ll was in his iunior year lhal Hayseed look lhe weekly slage lrom lvlonlpelier lo ioin Wilbraham's Class ol l952. Be- ing used lo lhe lasl and busy lile ol Vermonl, il was only na- lural lhal he should delve so deeply inlo aclivilies here. He played bearcal soccer as a iunior and Junior Varsily as a senior. ln lhe Bunion Derby he became a Russian Slave Driver. This love lor lhe mililary led him lo join lhe rille leam as bolh marksman and manager. Supplemenling lhis, he allended lhe daily meel- ings ol lhe condilioning group. As lurlher lraining lor Russian service, Lawrie plans lo allend R. P. l. DAVlD B. HINTZE 383 Mounlain Rd., Wilbraham, lvlass. A Wilbraham sludenl lor six years Hinlz has acquired bolh physical and menlal slalure plus a record lo be proud ol. Dave has played lwo years ol Junior Varsily Soccer and lwo as a valuable lell wing on lhe Varsily Team. On lhe baskelball courl Dave became a Bearcal as a lreshman and linally made lhe Junior Varsily in his senior year. Playing lwo oul ol lhree baseball seasons wilh lhe varsily Dave showed himsell lo be a line moundsman. The Fishing, Tennis, and Rille Clubs have all been included in Dave's curriculum. The Universily ol Massa- chusells has accepled Hinlz lor nexl lall. NICHOLAS l., HOLT 47 Douglas Rd., Delmar, New York One ol lhe lew who were able lo live on lhe lourlh lloor and slay oul ol lrouble was our new class-male, Nick Holl. As well as playing on lhe J. V. soccer leam lhis lall, played his clarinel al lhe Salurday allernoon loolball games. During lhe winler, Nick was a member ol lhe rille club, and he linally proved himsell lo be good enough lor lhe leam. This spring he look up lennis and showed some ol us sullerers ol Spring Fever how lo work. Now lhal Nick has gradualed lrom Wil- loraham, he hopes lo allend Anlioch. I 8 FREDERICK W. JACK 3I SpringTield ST., Wilbraham, Mass. For six years Fred Jaclcs TeaTs on varsiTy aThleTic Tields have assured many a Wilbraham vicTory. EnTering as a sevenTh grader, Fred's populariTy and good sporlsmanship broughT him The honor oT being elecTed SecreTary oT his Freshman Class and Treasurer oT The Senior Class. Four years oT VarsiTy Soccer and Two oT boTh Junior VarsiTy and VarsiTy BaslceTball have added To his achievemenTs. Fred is besT Icnown, however, as an exceIlenT souThpaw, Toiling brillianTly on The varsiTy mound Tor The IasT Three years. To wind up an amazing record he placed in The Bunion Derby during his senior year. Dulce UniversiTy is Fred's TirsT choice. RICHARDSON M. JOHNSON I5 Thomas Ave., SciTuaTe, Mass. AlThough This is DicIc's TirsT year aT Wilbraham, he has become Icnown as one oT The besT-naTured and mosT popular members oT The Class oT I952. He had raTher bad luclc on The varsiTy soccer Team: in his TirsT game as goalie, he was puT ouT oT commission Tor The resT oT The season. However, he was back in condiTion in Time To enTer The Bunion Derby. Since his TavoriTe sporT, hoclcey, was noT on This year's sporT schedule. Diclc joined The riTle club. This spring he conTribuTed his services To The VarsiTy baseball Team. ST. Lawrence is Diclc's TirsT choice Tor college. NORITSUG KABAYAMA Oiso Konagawa-Ken, Japan 'I'sugu is The second generalion oT his Tamily To come To Wilbraham. Hearing oT The diTTicuITies which his grand- TaTher, The Tormer Wilbraham sTudenT, had concurred in aT- TennpTing To averT The IasT war, The sTudenT council, IasT year, sponsored a proiecT To raise money To bring 'I'sugu here. By his inTeresT in sporTs and his conTribuTions To The A+Ias, he has proved To us ThaT we chose well. In The Tall he Took up soccer Tor The TirsT Time. ATTer running in The Bunion Derby, he decided upon shorT dashes Tor winTer Track, buT probably his gre-aTesT conTrilouTion was To The Tennis Team. If all goes well, Tsugu wishes To enTer PrinceTon. JOSEPH KOCHANOWICZ 303 SpringTieId ST.. Springifield, Mass. Joe enTered Wilbraham as a sophomore, during which year, he was a member oT The J. V. TooTball Team, The Tishing club and The CondiTioning Club. Joe sTayed in The IaTTer righT on Through his senior year. During These same Three years, he was one oT The hardesT worlcing men on The sTage crew oT The DramaTic Club. As a iunior and senior he was a Tine deifensive Taclcle on The VarsiTy FooTball Team, and an avid angler in The springTime. We Teel sure ThaT Joe will be iusl as acTive aT The college oT his choice, New Yorlc MariTime College. THADDEUS LeFORT PomTreT CenTer. Conn. Thad enTered Wilbraham as a senior. His many clever re- marks brighTened up many a classroom, and he will always be remembered as an easy Tellow To geT along wiTh. Thad played deTense on The VarsiTy l:ooTball Team, and kepT many an op- ponenT Trom making a TirsT down. When Thad Tackled you, you knew you were Tackled. Thad parTicipaTed in The Bunion Derby and was a member oT The BearcaT baskeTball Team. He was also a sTalwarT on The baseball Team. His characTer and personaliTy are good enough assurance To us ThaT he will have a successTul year aT TuTTs. RONALD LERNER 5 Niles Park, HarTTord, Conn. Since Ronnie's Treshman year, he has shown ThaT he knows how To have a good Time, and how To keep on The Honor Roll. During The sophomore and iunior years, he was on The DramaTic Club, and he produced and clirecTed a varieTy show. Ronnie received Third prize in The Junior DeclamaTion ConTesT. He has been a member oT The wresTling Team Tor The pasT Three years, and was The cenTer on The VarsiTy FooTball Team during his senior year. Ronnie, The chairman oT The Bunion Derby Com- miTTee and assisTanT ediTor oT The Del Toclo, is aiming Tor Harvard. LAURENCE LYNCH 28 Rencelau ST., SpringTield, Mass. To look aT Larry's record, since his arrival here as a Treshman, one would imagine ThaT he liked managing. ATTer one year oT playing J. V. TooTball, Larry became manager oT ThaT Team Tor The Tollowing Three years. During These same years he held The managership oT all oT The winTer and spring Track Teams. As a iunior and senior he was an assisTanT sTage- manager Tor The plays puT on by The DramaTic Club. He even managed To geT inTo SpringTield a Tew Times lasT Tall To geT ads Tor The sTudenT publicaTions. Larry enTers BosTon Univer- siTy This Tall. WILLIAM R, lvlcAFEE 48 Brookby Rd., Scarsdale, New York Bill TirsT came To Wilbraham in The Tall oT I948 as a Tresh- man. ThaT .year he Took up bearcaT soccer, riTle, condiTioning group, Tishing club, and was on The varsiTy Tennis Team, We ThoughT ThaT we had losT Bill in The sophomore year, buT he reTurned a year laTer as a iunior. To make up Tor his losT Time, he Took up mosT oT The acTiviTies ThaT he had done as a Tresh- man, as well as ioining The VarsiTy soccer squad, conTribuTing To The ATIas, becoming a member oT The riTle Team, and run- ning in The Bunion Derby. This year he hopes To aTTend Wesleyan. 20 JAMES A. McPHERSON R.F.D. if:3, River, New Jersey Mac's year aT Wilbraham has been a Tull and proTiT- able one. He showed a loT OT promise on The VarsiTy soccer Team and on The spring Track Team under The direcTion oT Coach Shaw. During The winTer Term, he was oul' oT commission wiTh an iniury received in The Eall. WiThouT his work as elec- Trician, carpenTer, and sTage-manager, The DramaTic Club could hardly have exisTed ThroughouT The year. Mac con- TribuTed his musical TalenTs To boTh The band and The Glee Club, and his liTerary TalenTs To The ATIas. This Tall he wanTs To go To Springifield College. RICHARD MERRY 307 Ridgewood Rd., WesT HarTTord, Conn. EnTering Wibraham as a iunior, Dick parTicipaTed in J. V. TooTball and BearcaT baskeTball his TirsT year, he was also manager oT The VarsiTy Baseball Team ThaT year. During The pasT year, he ioined The Glee Club and played VarsiTy Soccer, as well as conTinuing his membership on The Tennis squad and CondiTioning Club. Dick was a very good arTisT and had several oT his own works on The walls oT his room. Because oT his wonderTul personaliTy Dick was liked by everyone and his populariTy should be equally as greaT aT his college, The UniversiTy oT ConnecTicuT. LEONARD R. MEYERS I9 GorTon ST., Providence, Rhode island Beginning his liTe aT Wilbraham in his iunior year, Lenny soon became a leader in boTh academic and exlra-curricular acTiviTies, BoTh his iunior and senior years Tound him on The VarsiTy TooTball squad in The Tall, Track Team in The winTer ,and Track Team in The spring. LasT year he was a conTribuTor To boTh The Del Todo and The ATlas. On Top oT his being Senior Gambling Advisor, he again conTribuTed To The ATlas, and sang second bass in The Glee Club. Lenny's capabiliTies were noT limiTed To ouTside acTiviTies, however, Tor he mainTained a place on The Honor Roll Tor Two years. UniversiTy oT Pennsyl- vania is his TirsT choice. WALTER ALAN MORRISSEY 735 STony Hill Rd.. Wilbraham, Mass. WalT Morrissey has been acTive aT Wilbraham since his enrollmenT as a Treshman. By way oT aThleTics WalT has Tor Tour years been a member of The BearcaT Soccer Group. Dur- ing his sophomore year he was engaged in BearcaT Baskefball. Also an enThusiasTic member oT various clubs, WalT ioined boTh The Fishing and Rifle Clubs Tor his Treshman and sophomore years. The CondiTioning Club has wiTnessed his presence Tor Three years and The Tennis Club has seen him a member in his senior year. In The Tall oT nineTeen hundred and TiTTy Two WalT expecTs To aTTend Babson lnsTiTuTe. 21 DAVID JOEL NIRENSTEIN 2 WashingTon Rd.. JOEL G. NIPER Box IO3, CIinTon, Conn. Joe arrived aT Wilbraham in nineTeen hundred and TorTy eighT To esTabIish a record which speaks Tor iTseIT. A varsiTy soccer player Tor Three years, Joe's services have proved ex- Tremely valuable To The Team's weITare. As a Trackman Joe has run WinTer and Spring Track during boTh his sophomore and senior years. Running The Bunion Derby in his freshman and senior years besides playing one season oT Junior VarsiTy Baseball compleTes his well covered aThIeTic program. In oTher phases oT school IiTe Joe joined The RiTIe, DramaTic and Fishing Clubs Tor one year each. He will conTinue his educaTion aT Rensselaer PoIyTechnicaI InsTiTuTe. LOUIS S. NIPER Box IO3, CIinTon, Conn. In The Tall oT nineTeen hundred and TorTy eighT one Louie Niper appeared new To The Trials and TribuIaTions oTTered by Wilbraham Academy. Lou launched himseIT wiTh vim, however, inTo The acTiviTies and graduaTes in nineTeen hundred and TiTTy Two aTTer numerous achievemenTs. A Tour year member oT The Fishing Club, his iniTiaI Two years wiTh The RiTIe and Tennis Clubs, and one year in dramaTics consTiTuTe Lou's inTeresTs oTT The aThleTic Tields. I-le has been The Manager oT WinTer and Spring Track during his iunior and senior years while having played one season wiTh The Junior VarsiTy Soccer Team. SpringTieId, Mass. Tinys parTicipaTion in exTra-curricular acTiviTies, since his arrival aT Wilbraham as a iunior, can be equalled by Tew. I-Iis TirsT year he played Junior VarsiTy TooTbaII and bearcaT baskeTbaII, managed The Tennis Team, became a member oT The DramaTic Club, and sang in The Glee Club, This year he con- Tinued in The Olee Club, advanced To VarsiTy TooTbaII, con- TribuTed arTicIes To The ATIas, ioined The newly Tormed band, and puT The shoT Tor The winTer and spring Track Teams. As well as parTicipaTing in a Tew games, Dave was head cheer- leader aT The Friday nighT TooTbaII rallies. NorThwesTern UniversiTy is Dave's TirsT choice Tor college. DAVID OLSEN I5 I-Iazard Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. Since his Treshman year, OIie has risen a long way in his conTribuTions To Wilbraham acTiviTies. STarTing on The Jun- ior VarsiTy soccer Team in his Treshman and sophomore years, OIie rose To The varsiTy as a iunior, and Tor The IasT Two years he has played TirsT sTring on ThaT Team. During his IasT Three years, he has been one oT The swiTTesT men on our winTer and spring Track Teams. As a iunior and senior he played on The semi-exisTenT hockey Team. This year he was a member oT The Glee Club, a conTribuTor To The Del Todo, and he placed TiTTh in The Bunion Derby. I-Iis college choice is Wesleyan, 22 LESLIE REYNOLDS BriTTany Rd., Valley View HeighTs. SouTl1 Hadley, Mass. ln Les' TirsT year aT Wilbraham, as a junior, he parTicipaTed in The Bunion Derby and was a member oT The RiTle, Tumbling, and Track Teams. As a senior he was a valuable member oT The Glee Club. Les has a hobby oT collecTing pisTols, and he can Tell you many a sTory concerning Them. During his senior year, he was a member oT The VarsiTy Soccer Team and The Wres+ling Team. Les' personaliTy has earned him The respecT oT all his class-maTes. He is going To BosTon UniversiTy nexT Tall, and we know ThaT ThaT insTiTuTion will proTiT by him. DONALD ROY 297 SpringTield ST., Springifield, Mass. STarTing Wilbraham in l946, Don was The original mem- ber oT The class oT l952. He was a member oT The Olee Club during his junior and senior years. Don was always willing To go ouT oT his way To help someone. He was elecTed SecreTary oT his Ereshman Class, and he was a member oT The VarsiTy Soccer squad during his senior year. He also parTicipaTed in Tennis and Track. Don was phoTography ediTor and cover-arTisT Tor The Del Todo, and he drew a greaT many of The posTers Tor special evenTs oT The season. Don is going To sTudy engineering aT Renssalaer nexT Tall. STEPHEN SACK llol EarmingTon Ave., WesT HarTTord, Conn. lT's saTe To say ThaT, since STeve has been aT Wilbraham, he has had a well rounded educaTion, ln soccer his improvemenT was remarkable. STarTing on The bearcaT Team in his Treshman year, he advanced To Jayvee as a sophomore, varsiTy as a junior, and by The Time he was a senior he played TirsT sTring Tull-back. For Three years he was a member oT The condilioning group, and This year he puT The shoT in winTer Track. Having Tried Track lasT spring, he decided To reTurn This year To his regular spring sporT, Tennis. This Tall STeve hopes To enTer The UniversiTy oT Pennsylvania, ROBERT W. SANDS I9 Bradliord Rd., CransTon, Rhode Island Regardless oT The TacT ThaT This is Bobls TirsT and only year aT Wilbraham, he has become a very acTive and well-known member oT The class. His speed and agiliTy made him a good man To have on The varsiTy soccer squad. Like rnosT oT The Team, he was Tried in a good many posiTions by Coach Shaw, buT he proved his worTh as a halT-back. ln boTh winTer and spring Track his besT evenTs were The relay, hurdles, and shorT dashes. ATTer he graduaTes Trorn Wilbraham, Bob plans To enTer Brown UniversiTy. 23 DONALD M SNOW JR I63 l5oresT Park Ave., S ringTield, Mass. EDWARD S. SCHWERDTLE R.F.D. if: I, STepney DepoT, Conn. Since Teddy came To Wilbraham, as a Treshman, he has been one oT The mosT inTluenTial leaders oT our class. l-le was elecTed presidenT oT his Treshman and sophomore classes, and in his iunior and senior years he was elecTed To The STuclenT Council. Teddy proved To be a Tine back on The TooTball Team during his senior year: whaT's more, he excelled in Track and won Third prize in The Bunion Derby. This year he was chairman oT The Dance CommiTTee. Teddy, a conTribuTor To The ATlas and Del Todo won TirsT prize in The Junior DeclamaTions. This Tall Ted plans To enTer Middlebury. JON Sl-TAKOUR 507 Lake Ave., WorcesTer, Mass. Jon came To Wilbraham way back in I94-6. During his sophomore and iunior years he was a member oT The DramaTic Club. ln Jon's senior year he was honored by being elecTed The presidenT oT The smoking club. The Olee Club and ATlas will boTh miss his services nexT year. Excelling in aThleTics, also, he was on The VarsiTy Soccer and J. V. Baseball Teams. l-lis besT and TavoriTe sporT, however, was hockey. We wish him The besT oT luck aT TuTTs College, nexT year, where he will sTudy To be a docTor. Coming all The way ouT To Wilbraham Rom SpringTield, Don ioined The ranks oT The Class oT I952 in his iunior year. BoTh years Tound him conTribuTing wholehearTedly lwiTh an occasional urge Trom Mr. TuTTlel To The success oT The Junior VarsiTy soccer Team. During his iunior year, Duke ToughT valianTly Tor The wresTling Team, buT he decided To change To loearcaT baskeTball This winTer. l-lis spring sporTs were also subiecT To change: soTTball gave way To Tennis and an occa- sional Trip To The upper res Tor an aTTernoon oT Tishing. Don's TirsT college choice is The UniversiTy oT MassachuseTTs. WILLIAM E. STACEY 6 Colonial Rd., Wilbraham, Mass. STace joined The Tiny Class oT l952 in The eighTh grade. Remaining on The inTra-mural Teams Tor a couple oT years, he laTer Took up J. V. soccer during his iunior year and J. V. TooTball as a senior. ln The winTer, Bill's TavoriTe sporT has been hockey, buT he has occasionally been on The bearcaT baskeT- ball Team. Playing Junior VarsiTy baseball as a junior, Bill showed a greaT deal oT improvement and he subsequenTly moved To varsiTy This spring. Each spring has also Tound him a member oT The more leisurely Tishing club. Bill hopes To enTer The UniversiTy oT MassachuseTTs. 24 LEONARD SYDNEY II63 Beacon ST., BosTon, Mass. Sid is one oT The Tew boys who ioined The class OT i952 in The Sophomore year. His sporTs ThaT year consisTed oT Junior Va'rsiTy soccer, riTle, Tennis, and swimming in The upper reservoir. Again in his iunior year, he played on The iayvee soccer squad and Took up iayvee baseball. This year he was on The VarsiTy soccer Team, The iayvee baskeTball squad, The riTle club, The Tennis club, sang Tor The Glee Club, and conTri- buTed To The ATlas. Having recenTly made his home in Bos- Ton, Sid in now our represenTaTive To The arisTocracy. STEPHEN H. TYLER 20 Ruggles ST., WesTboro, Mass. To Those who have known STeve, since his iunior year, he is a mosT amusing and popular classmaTe. From his advice To The love-lorn To checking The runners OT The Bunion Derby, he has included numerous acTiviI'ies To his record. Reversing The usual procedure, he wenT Trom J. V. soccer To bearcaT soccer in his iunior and senior years, respecTively. In his iunior year he played bearcaT baskeTball, ioined The riTle club, and worked ouT in spring Track. His senior year included member- ship on The business sTaTT oT The sTudenT publicaTions, as well as The dance commiTTee and condiTioning group. STeve plans To enTer The UniversiTy oT Pennsylvania. 'Wu-5, RICHARD PAUL von HOORN l92 HillTop Dr.. Trumbull, Conn. Dick's acTiviTies have been quiTe varied, since he came To Wilbraham as a iunior. On The soccer Teams he advanced Trom iayvee goalie in his TirsT year To varsiTy as a senior. LasT Tall he was one oT The represenTaTives in The Bunion Derby Trom The vicTorious FourTh Floor, For winTer sporTs he was a member oT The riTle Team Tor Two years, and he played Junior VarsiTy baskeTball. Hornie's musical TalenTs were divided among The sTring ensemble, The band, and The Glee Club. Ten- nis was anoTher sporT ThaT he was inTeresTed in and Took up Tor Two years. He hopes To enTer Middlebury This Tall. RAYMOND WALKE I644 Allen ST., SpringTield, Mass. Coming To Wilbraham as a Junior, Ray became a mem- ber oT The Track Team, The Tumbling Team, and The J. V. EooT- ball Team. During his senior year, Ray played VarsiTy FooTball, and he was elecTed To The STudenT Council. He won The Physics Prize and was elecTed secreTary oT The class in his iunior year. Being a member oT The ATlas Board in his iunior year, he worked very sTrongly Tor The beTTermenT oT The school paper, and he was subsequenTly appoinTed co-ediTor oT The ATlas This year.Ray's scholasTic and aThleTic abiliTies will make him very successTul aT Cornell This Tall. 25 lT ' l AI enTers PrinceTon This Tall. JOHN E. WINTERS 33 Genesee ST., SpringTield, Mass. Wilbraham has had a valuable aThleTe and a very capable young man during The pasT year in John WinTers commonly known as Gus. EnTering Wilbraham as a senior in The Tall oT nineTeen hundred and TiTTy one, Gus boasTs Three varsiTy leTTers. As an inside righT oT The VarsiTy Soccer Team, The spiriTed Gus did his share To keep The ball rolling againsT one opponenT aTTer anoTher. His valuable services were gladly Taken by The VarsiTy BaskeTbalI Team, and in VarsiTy Baseball Too he sparked The club. Gus has decided on TriniTy College upon graduaTion Trom Wilbraham. CLASS OFFICERS CHASE DAVIES EISKE JACK REYNOLDS Prefidezzl Vice Pfef. Serrelary Trefzrnru M If fb 11 26 ALLEN PITTS WIEGAND 224 Lovell ST WorcesTer Mass There can be no denial ThaT Wieg has been a leader oT our class ever since his Treshman year His sporTs IisT has been headed in inTeresT by TooTball he was on The Iayvee squad Tor Three years, and This year he Took up VarsiTy This came To a raTher sad climax, however when Al disIocaTed his arm on The lasT day oT pracTice For Two years he Took up goIT, and Then he changed To spring Track lasT year This year his iniury has made iT impossible Tor him To parTicipaTe in aThleTics. In his Treshman and sophomore years Wieg was - vice-presidenT oT The class, and as a Iunior he was presidenT R. WARREN WILLIAMS BabbiT Rd BedTord Hills New York Willie didn'T seem To do much more Than play bearcaT baskeTball and go Tishing in his TirsT year aT Wlbraham The Tollowing year, when he was a iunior however he really sTarTed rolling. He played TooTball Tor The Junior VarsiTy Team ThaT year, he ioined The Glee Club he played J V baseball Tor a while and Then changed To Track and he sTill made an occasion al Trip To The res To go Tishing This year he was on The VarsiTy TooTball Team, winTer and spring Track Teams sang in The Glee Club, and ran in The Bunion Derby For college This Tall Warren hopes To go all The wav To Iowa STaTe PRESlDENT'S ADDRESS We OT The one hundred and ThirTy-TiTTh graduaTing class OT Wilbraham Academy have, each one OT us, consummaTed a disTincT parT OT our lives Today. We have reached The age, when behind us lie The careTree, unburdened years OT adolescence, and beTore us lies The unknown and uncerTain TuTure. We are on The Threshold OT a world Tilled wiTh chaos, a world we musT make secure To The besT OT our abiliTy and in which we musT build our TuTure wiTh our uTmosT proTiciency. BeTOre each OT us sTreTches a long green paTh, marked by obsTacles, deTOurs, and sideTracks ThaT will TempT us and Try To deTer us Trom our chosen goals. These de- TracTory impedimenTs, haTe, doubT, Tear, disTrusT, envy, greed, and immoraIiTy are whaT we musT recognize Tor Their own ominous selves, so ThaT we will noT be led asTray. buT will successTully reach and surpass our own individual desTinaTions. There will be Those OT us who will meeT The mosT diTTiculT OT hardships, and There will be Those OT us who will be more TorTunaTe. There may be some OT us whose Tu- Ture will be wriTTen in The carnage and desTrucTion OT war and will be losT in The clouds OT baTTle. BuT we leave Wilbraham Academy Today, noT concerned by such ThoughTs Tor The TuTure, buT raTher wiTh dreams OT achieving all ThaT lies wiThin our gras . pWe, The Senior Class, are meeTing here Tor The Tinal Time as a compIeTe group. We will be leaving The inTimaTe conTacTs oT many Triends, noT iusT among ourselves, buT The underclassmen and TaculTy. Indeed, none oT us will TorgeT The innumerable and delighTTul hours spenT aT Uncle Charlie's Rendez-vous. Each week we have meT To enioy The hospiTaliTy OT our amiable headmasTer, Mr. STevens. Now we say goodbye To The many experiences we have had, The lessons we have learned, and The acTiviTies in which we have parTicipaTed. These Things, which we shall never again relive in acTualiTy, we shall live over and over in memory. IT is wiTh genuine sorrow ThaT we leave Wilbraham Academy, buT iT is wiTh pride and honor ThaT we Take our place as graduaTes OT our Alma MaTer. IVY ORATION You There, yes, you. You whom we Tear, whose very shadow Tills our Trembling bodies wiTh dread, you are going TO Turn The sand again. Yes, we see The IasT grain slip Through our Tingers, we The class OT nineTeen hundred and TiTTy-Two. Four years have slipped pasTg we cling To The IasT Tew momenTs as drowning men. We are proud: we have Tilled our minds wiTh sundry TacTs, we have hardened our bodies, and we have peeked inTo our souls, buT now aT your Tigure we quake. We see a vision OT new sand. InsTead OT The whiTe appears a myriad OT colours: gray, black, red, and gold. Oh, wha+ mean These hues? Are our lives To be gray? Are we To be alone? Will There be no gayness Tor our generaTion? And black. No, we will never Tall To blackness, and yeT we know every social group has iTs own Gehenna. BuT This sand sTained red causes us To cry ouT, Woe is mel Does This mean ThaT some will Tall, Torn asunder on ground, soured in blood? God Torbidl Ah, buT is There hope, The gold we see reTined in sacriTice and service. So we have realized our debT To The groping masses, ThaT seek vicTory as They Trudge o'er TlaTs as desolaTe as limbo's gulT. We would noT drop gold inTo our coTTers, smiling To see our worldly Treasures wax in magniTude. We sTumble as one blinded, Tor The lighT Trom Heaven sTreams down upon This painTed deserT. The cloak OT yOuTh is sTripped Trom OTT our bodies and we sTand a man. lOh evil world To sTrip us OT The cloak OT youTh and make us sTand a man.l We Tall prosTraTe beTore The lighT, Tor iT shows us in our Trailness, Tor we are proud. As The lighT and hues dance upon our bodies and burn our eyes, we Tind ourselves accounT- able, indeed only us accOunTable Tor our acTions, save Tor Those who Teach us wrong. Many Talse propheTs shall we meeT, who will endeavour To Turn us aside Trom The paTh. There will be The easy ride, The painTed girl: The hall OT drowned sorrows. There will be many snares OT The Devil awaiTing us, Tor The Devil marks well This way. These snares we can: we musT surmounT, Tor on The oTher side awaiTs our l:aTher, and iT is in I-lis house ThaT we would dwell. Gggplgg j, Fallon 27 Wkzrren Tlmmax Clmxe, fr. CLASS WILL MASSOUD AHARI, leave To reTurn To my oil Tields in Iran. SETH AKIN, leave To Torm a commiTTee. PAUL ANDERSON, begueaTh my modesT ways To John Miller. RONALD ANDERSON, leave To sell surplus oT BuTch's BuTTered Banana Buns. GONZALO BERUFF, leave To ioin The revoluTionisTs in Cuba. NATHANIEL BOND, leave my Thespian prowess To Jim Manard. JOE BOTTARO, leave To become The nexT Rudolph ValenTino. CARLTON BRIGGS, leave, never To be called Brigham again. RICHARD BRIGHAM, leave in a hurry Trom The Income Tax AgenTs. TOM CHASE, leave To open a haberdashery To TurTher my candidacy Tor presidenT. JIM DAVIES, leave my guieT and reserved naTure To STeve Cohen. ANDREW DRAGAT, leave my Haley's M-O To anyone who has Trouble passing. BOB EATON, leave To join The Foreign Legion. PHIL ERLENBACH, leave my posiTion as end on The TooTbalI Team, because l'm always aT The end oT everyThing. GEORGE FALLON, bequeaTh my good will and good wishes To all. RALPH FARNSWORTH, leave, wiTh Mr. Poulin, To The diamond mines oT ATrica. BOB FISKE, leave To ioin an all-pigmy band. FRED FLEMINGS, begueaTh my Buck Rogers Tlying suiT To Mr. ThursTon. DWIGHT GAMMONS, leave To Mr. Randolph all The Third Tloor Transoms. ED HAMMOND, leave a big hole aI Tackle posiTion Tor Errol Reed. HOWARD I-IANDY, leave To play pro TooTball on a midgeT Team. LAWRIE HIBBARD, leave wiTh my dog Team Tor The NorTh. DAVE HINTZE, leave To Train Tor my bouT wiTh Ezzard Charles. NICK HOLT, leave my dual exhausTs To Mr. STevens. FRED JACK, leave wiTh a Town girl on each arm. DICK JOHNSON, leave Tor my iob as baT-boy Tor The Phillies. TSUGU KABAYAMA, leave To become anoTher Caruso. JOE KOCILIANOWICZ, leave my Sears Roebuck driver's license To someone wiTh more Iuc . THAD LEFORT, leave, ThaT which is besT, a job well clone. MAXIE LERNER, leave Mr. H. S. NeweIl's classroom wiThouT an auThoriTy. LARRY LYNCH, begueaTh my Thimble-Tull oT knowledge and devilish ways To any- one who can go so Tar on so liTTle. BILL McAFEE, bequeaTh my Tennis rackeT To Mr. LincoIn's progressive Tennis school. JIM MCPHERSON, leave To analyze The sand in Lower Slobovia. DICK MERRY, leave wondering as To The whereabouTs oT Merry Dick. LENNIE MEYERS, bequeaTh my aches and pains To anyone who wanTs To play quarTerback. WALT MORRISSEY, leave Tor The dark uninhabiTed iungles oT ATrica. JOEL NIPER, leave my everlasTing love Tor a seaT in deTenTion To Bill Wilson. LOUIE NIPER, leave in The opposiTe direcTion oT my broTher. DAVID NIRENSTEINI leave To make an impression on The wide world. DAVID OLSEN, leave To never go abouT repIanTing ChrisTmas Trees again. LES REYNOLDS, leave wiTh Mr. Tyrer sTiII wondering whaT happened To The lighTs in The corridor. A DON ROY, leave much more conTidenT. STEVE SACK, leave wiTh The resT oT my cousins. BOB SANDS, leave my winged TeeT To Bill MaroT. TED SCHWERDTLE, leave wondering Who Kicked Nellie in The Belly in The Barn. JON SHAKOIJR, leave To ioin my camels and band OT ouTlaws. DON SNOW, bequeaTh my classy wardrobe To Bob Faulkner. BILL STACEY, leave never To be laTe Tor class again. LEONARD SYDNEY, leave Tor who nose where, and we nose why. 28 , STEVE TYLER, bequeaTh my way wiTh The women To George Meyer. , DICK vonl-IOORN, leave To ioin The preTTy girls in MonTpelier. , RAY WALKE, leave wiTh Lawrie Hibbard Tor The Siberian SalT Mines. , AL WIEGAND, leave you chickens as Wilbraham's mad scienTisT. , WARREN WILLIAMS, leave on The TirsT plane To Chicago. , GUS WINTERS, leave Tor a singing audiTion wiTh Bob Eiske's all-pigmy band. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This year's sTrong, rugged senior class aT Wilbraham can be Traced as Tar down The line as The sevenTh grade. RoberT Bob EaTon, Frederick LeTTy Jack, Jon Shakey Shakour, Donald Uncle Don Roy, and David Dave I-linTze were The basis oT The presenT senior class. These Tive boys were The only Tive scholars To endure The whole six years OT Wilbraham liTe. The eighTh grade yielded only one new member aT Wilbraham, in The Torm OT William Bill STacy. ln The closing monThs oT This year, we came To The realizaTion ThaT nexT year we were To enTer high school. As The Tall oT '48 approached, so did our Treshman year, and our repulsive black bow Ties. This year eleven boys ioined The ranks oT The Treshman class aT Wilbraham. They were NaThaniel NaT Bond, Philip Phil Erlenbach, George The Reverandm Eallon, DwighT Gambo Gammons, Laurence 'Larry Lynch, William Bill McATee, WalTer WaIT Morrissey, David Olie Olsen, STephen STeve Sack, Edward Ted SchwerdTle, and Allen Al Wiegand. AT The beginning oT our Treshman year, we came To The imporTanT decision oT se-lecTing our class advisor. We knew ThaT we had To pick a man To whom we could always look Tor guidance. This iob Tell upon The shoulders oT Mr. Philip EosTer. Six more boys helped us usher in our sophomore year. They were Richard Dick Brigham, James Jim Davies, Andrew Andy DragaT, Leonard Sydney, Joseph Joe Kochanowicz, and Warren Willie Williams. As The Junior year came upon us, The ToremosT ThoughT in The mind oT every member oT The class oT I952 was The delivering oT our Junior DecIamaTions. This was an ordeal Tor some buT an experience Tor oThers, The laTTer being in The minoriTy. During The spring Term oT ThaT year, we had The cusTomary brawl wiTh The seniors over The righT To cross The Rubicon by way of The Senior Bridge, IT ended wiTh weT cloThes Tor quiTe a Tew, buT our class seemed To be The loser. SeTh Akin, Thomas Tom Chase, Raymond Ray Walke, Richard Dick vonl-Ioorn, David Tiny NirensTein, Joseph Joe BoTTaro, STephen STeve Tyler, Leslie Les Reynolds, James Lawrie I-Iibbard, Richard Dick Merry, and Leonard Lenny Meyers were added To our rosTer in our iunior year. As we leTT Tor our sum- mer vacaTion in l95I, we knew ThaT we had only one more year To challenge us, and ThaT Then we would be aT The end oT our prep school days. For The TirsT Time, Tor as long as l can remember, The iunior class had an ouTing. This spree Took place on Mon- day, June 5Th, Tollowing graduaTion, aT Jon Shakour's boaThouse on The ouTskirTs oT WorcesTer. We wenT swimming and Tishing in The lake, and Then To The wondermenT OT all, Mad Manl' Sack came skirTing around The lake wiTh a renTed rnoTor boaT. Al Wiegand also provided us wiTh some rides on his moTorcycIe. In The end a good Time was had by every member oT The class who aTTended The ouTing. AT The coming oT our senior year, we could now cross The senior bridge legally. By This Time, The IiTTle band oT advenTurers, ThaT sTarTed in The sevenTh grade aT Tive sTrong, has grown To a class oT TiTTy-Tive. During The TirsT Two Terms oT This year, we came To The elecTion oT our class oTTicers. ATTer The smoke had liTTed, The Tollowing men were seIecTed as The Tinal leaders oT The Class oT I952: Tom Chase Took The responsibiliTy oT The class as presidenT. The vice-presidency wenT To Jim Davies. Fred Jack Took up The moneTary duTies oT The class Treasurer. Bob Eiske Took The minufes oT our meeTings as secreTary, and The honor oT being marshal wenT To Les Reynolds. This year's senior represenTaTives on The STudenT Council are SeTh Akin, presi- denT oT The Council, Joe BoTTaro, George Fallon, Ted SchwerdTle, and Ray I I I I I I Richard Brzgloam 29 717110 3 J -, 5.53 :J WF: 0 2.6776 Seniors ' ' , y I 4 .i S :I ' Tw f 1 ,, if fi-ti x..j Axm . , ,W 1 K I gow: Mon ' vw. w. if jf Songs LEAST Tmmsmm gs! Schwex- Ahe NWT I M051 Yo vdar X X 'pepsmmmg P 1 '5- , AMR: il '.'- Smoqihest xg v'I, Q ,lx x lif 3 fl! K N I . N x N Y LX 'I' . -' Qt. x ' ' X x 0 ' + SW mm 5 z-5.5! bone w est No.xsfxe?T 3 Rough ' 'E ? Q ' Ffmow Q? 1 BQST Bluillev Q u N lm A V .. ERLENB N MERRY '-ii Z: Q 9' Most Generous ,awk New-vnesT IX a,,uWmL Favorife -Band -Sammy Kaiz. and H15 Kosher Cowhogs N FavoriTe Girksi School - 'Bouucloirx is L Hype-R 'Favov-We Oceugafion - Taihev- MAIHGST Iisz X WALKE lvl X E 0 . 'Wig esi Gvimd Vy SN X ' Y ff fd: x sm fl RUF? V935 Bw ged JBMCGYN , i 'wr N ' IX 'E A Q X Says Most Thivms Lean' - l LyNCH Q j P X Ne-Q95 YKEYER5 gnnxeqms J f N 7 one hxvufg gi. x5 V-WS? YQ GET 'QRQGGT ,XS My M051- ' ' Married Qlggesi- Maj X Era. Xfe Am!! - W Q M W W Rm M u ,b . 1 E , ' W E swam A Res? NQTQYCAJ WBBGRD 1 xpwxdsowesi- . 7 JACK umbrahaww 'X i5T Mhleie Gilmour S 0 S BRXGHGN R Chas Gown --.- 0 Walke. These boys are To be commended, Tor They have been selecTed by Their classmaTes To The highesT posiTions in The school. Some very disTanT parTs oT The world are represenTed in our class This year. Tsugu Kabayama Trom Japan is parT OT The resulTs oT lasT year's STudenT Council proiecT. From The opposiTe side oT The world, lran, we have lvlassoud Ahari. Our represenTaTive Trom Cuba, Gonzalo BeruTT, is compleTing his second year aT Wilbraham. WiTh The beginning oT school, The TooTball Team came back To The gridiron. We didn'T have an exacTly powerful Team, buT To coin a phrase oT Dr. Sigsbee's, We were building characTer This year. Some oT The seniors, who were on The characfer building Team, were SeTh Akin, BuTch Anderson, Pancho BeruTT. Joe BoTTaro, Dick Brigham, Tom Chase. Phil Erlenbach, Ed Hammond, Howard Handy, Joe Kochanowicz, Thad LeForT, Maude Lerner, Lennie Meyers, Ted SchwerdTle, Ray Walke, Al Wiegancl, and Willie Williams, all under The waTchTul eye oT 'George Fallon, The manager. AT The end oT The season, Ted SchwerdTle was elecTed capTain oT The Team. The seniors comprised abouT Tour-TiTThs oT The Team. The VarsiTy Soccer Team also read like a senior roll call. There were only Three ouT oT The eleven undergraduaTes on The TirsT Team. The soccer Team, while building iusT as much characTer, won more games Than The TooTball Team. And, again This year, The soccer Team was TriumphanT over The TooTball Team in The Bunion Derby compeTiTion. The record oT The soccer Team was an impressive one, due To The hard work oT The Tollowing seniors: Jim Davies, Andy DragaT, Bob Fiske, DwighT Gammons, Dave l-linTze. Fred Jack, BiIll' lvlcATee, Jim McPherson, Joel Niper, Dave Olsen, Les Reynolds, Don Roy, STeve Sack, Bob Sands, Leonard Sydney, and Gus WinTers. The manager oT This Team was NaThaniel Bond, who did a Tine job all season. The senior class also showed superioriTy and TalenT on The Junior VarsiTy TooTball Team in The persons oT Paul Anderson, who was elecTed capTain, and William Bill STacy. BoTh boys helped The J. V. squad a loT. WiTh The coming oT WinTer, The sporTs aTTenTions leTT The gridiron and soccer Tields, and were Tixed upon baskeTball and winTer Track. This year's VarsiTy baskeTball club was made up almosT enTirely oT seniors. John Gus WinTers, Frederick Fred Jack, Edward Ed Hammond, Ronald BuTch Anderson, and James Jim Davies were The varsiTy hoopsTers, who played many exciTing games. The Junior VarsiTy also had quiTe a Tew seniors. They were Phil Erlenbach, Jon Shakour, Pancho BeruTT, and Dave l-linTze. As we look back on our undergraduaTe days, and.The gab sessions abouT col- lege being so Tar away, we come To The realizaTion ThaT Time has virTually Tlown by, and we are wiThin sighT oT our goal aT lasT. There are many Things ouTside oT classes ThaT we will never TorgeT: spa periods, SaTurday nighT movies, Sunday evening vesper services, Uncle Charlie's Rendez-vous, hard ToughT aThleTic,conTesTs, and The buTT room Tor Those who couldn'T resisT The lure oT The weed. . Yes, Today we have come To The end oT a surprisingly shorT secondary educaTion. As we leave Wilbraham To go To The many colleges in The UniTed STaTes, we can'T help Teeling ThaT we have leTT a liTe ThaT we can never live over. lnsTead, we can only reminisce wiTh our old classmaTes in The years To come. Wilbraham has produced iTs quoTa OT alerT young men, who are eager To puT To The TesT oT higher educaTion, The Things ThaT They have learned aT Wilbraham. I am sure ThaT These graduaTes will do Their uTmosT To make This world a beTTer place in which To live. David B. Hirzlze. CLASS PROPH ECY '52 December, l97l Tound me residing in The Town oT l-logworT JuncTion, Idaho. l would probably sTill be There had iT noT been Tor The leTTer l received Trom Joe BoTTaro, Telling me ThaT he would pull a Tew sTrings and obTain a iob Tor me in WashingTon. ln a Tew days l Tound myselT The new Overseer and AdiusTer oT ln- Ternal Problems in The PenTagon. Being ToTally unTamiliar wiTh This Type oT work, l 32 was raTher slow aT undersTanding The complexiTies oT The boiler sysTem. Joe had obTained This job Tor me, purely ouT oT The kindness oT his hearT: so when he asked me To do him a Tavor, l gladly consenTed. IT seems ThaT The IasT person who held This iob was Bill STacy, who had discovered ThaT by opening and closing cerTain con- Trols on The venTilaTion sysTem, iT was possible To lisTen in on any oT The mosT conTi- denTial meeTings. Realizing The possibiliTies oT This discovery To his news column. Tomorrow's News Today, Joe BoTTaro had made arrangemenTs wiTh Bill whereby he was provided wiTh all The hoT news. UnTorTunaTely, Bill didn'T sTay long, Tor he became so disgusTed wiTh The Things ThaT he overheard, ThaT he resigned To sTarT a reTorm movemenT. Now I was The source oT Joe's inTormaTion. For The nexT Tew monThs, aTTer I had Tinished work and reporTed To Joe, I spenT my Time sighTseeing in The ciTy oT WashingTon. One day I was walking down MassachuseTTs Avenue on my way To The SenaTe, when I came upon a large crowd, IisTening To a soapbox oraTor. To my asTonishmenT iT was Laurie Hibbard ranTing To The crowd: And why is The Trans- porTaTion Tax on ChrisTmas Trees so high? I'll Tell you! lT's To Torce VermonT ouT of compeTiTion wiTh New I-lampshire. . . Suppressing my desire To hear more. I hurried To The SenaTe and arrived iusT in Time To hear The TavoriTe son oT lvIassachuseTTs, SenaTor David NirensTein, inTroduce a bill To appropriaTe Tive billion dollars Tor The preservaTion oT The TasT disappearing Banshee Bird. Pleased ThaT Dave's bill was passed unanimously, I was iusT preparing To leave, when I was Tapped on The shoulder and Turned To see The Tamiliar Tace oT Gonzalo BeruTT. Having exchanged slaps on The back, he Told me ThaT he was in WashingTon, represenTing The Tobacco growers oT Cuba. I-Ie was puTTing The pressure on The Cuban represenTaTive To inTroduce a bill making iT illegal To sell anyThing buT Cuban Tobacco To minors. The Tollowing aTTernoon Tound me aT The enTrance oT The SmiThsonian lnsTiTuTe. In The naTural hisTory deparTmenT, I noTiced several odd species oT animals wiTh cards reading: ObTained on The TourTh expediTion To The lower region oT WesT Bougodia- by Philip Erlenbach and David Olsen. My curiosiTy was aroused, and I Tinally decided To look Tor someone who could give me more inTormaTion abouT These Two Triends. I knocked on The door marked curaTor. IT opened. and sTanding There wiTh a sTuTTed monkey in his hand was George Fallon. GreeTings, he said. I-Ie inviTed me in, and coming righT To The poinT, I asked him whaT The sTory was on Dave and Phil. I-Ie Told me ThaT They were doing exploraTional work in unexplored lands, bringing back ani- mals, minerals, and planT liTe. I-le said ThaT I would noT be able To see Them Tor some Time, since They had iusT IeTT in search oT live Tish in The Dead Sea: Thanking George Tor sparing his valuable Time, I reTurned To my aparTmenT. The Tinal days oT I97I were wiTnessing many world-shaking news evenTs, and, sTrange as iT may seem, many Tamiliar names were in The headlines. I was delighTed To hear ThaT Ralph FarnsworTh had made his Third successTuI Trip over Niagara Falls in a barrel, buT I was dubious abouT his plans To make The nexT aTTempT in a boTTle. Jim Mac Pherson had done iT again: aTTer successTully deaTomizing several persons and sending Them Thousands oT miles inTo space, he had invenTed a second machine wiTh which he planned To bring Them back. The presidenTial eIecTions were rolling around, and mosT Republicans seemed To be sTrongly in Tavor oT I-IonesT Jim Davies, who had gained naTional renown by exposing The Tix in inTercollegiaTe chess compeTiTion. One day, l heard over The venTilaTor sysTem ThaT ProTessor Briggs, The eminenT physicisT was missing somewhere in Europe. IT was Teared ThaT he had been capTured by an agenT oT The Gremlin. I-le had been vacaTioning in Europe aTTer compleTing work on Fosmic Rays. The whole aTTair was being kepT Trom The public, and aT ThaT Time The F. B. I. and SecreT Service were carrying on a desperaTe search Tor him. The locaTion oT The learned genTleman was oT such imporTance, ThaT even Leonard Meyers, who had iusT succeeded J. Edgar Goober as head oT The F. B. I., was doing his own per- sonal research. I was iusT debaTing wheTher or noT To inTorm Joe, when a man enTered who looked iusT as if he had sTepped Trom a Humphrey BogarT picTure. As he Turned 33 down his collar and removed his haT, I recognized Special AgenT Bob EaTon. NoT uTTering a word he led me quickly To his boss, Lenny lvleyers, where he Tinally unTorm.ed me ThaT I was under suspicion oT revealing inTormaTion To a cerTain news columnisT. l Told boTh oT Them ThaT I was compleTely ignoranT oT all acTiviTies in The I?enTago.n excepT The running oT The boiler sysTem. ATTer Three long hours oT evading .Their Tricky quesTions, I was Tinally released, a Tree buT more cauTious man. This experience was enough To show me ThaT I was in The wrong Tield oT business: so l wenT sTraighT To Joe's aparTmenT To Tell him ThaT he no longer had an imformer. ' l arrived iusT in Time To see him Tinish packing. l'le said ThaT he had no Time.To Talk because The Eeds'l were aTTer him, buT l persuaded him To siT down and Think The whole Thing ouT. EirsT oT all, we boTh agreed, iT was necessary To geT ouT oT Town. BuT we knew ThaT since we were bound To be caughT sooner or laTer, we should aTTempT To do someThing ThaT would make The courT more lenienT. Then I ThoughT oT CarlTon Briggs who was missing: iT we Tound him, we would surely have a lighT senTence, Joe suggesTed ThaT we consulT Bulldog Brigham, privaTe eye, Tor proTessional advice. I-lis oTTice was locaTed in one oT The beTTer buildings oT WashingTon: alThough The coal piles made iT raTher dusTy, Bulldog had iusT Tinished dicTaTing a leTTer To his secreTary, MarTha. I'le Told us ThaT The besT way To Track down a missing person was To go To The place where he was lasT seen and inquire. ThereTore we prepared our- selves Tor a Trip To London, England where CarlTon had lasT been seen. We hurried To New York and sTowed away in a liTe boaT on board a luxury liner, headed Tor England. Two days ouT we were discovered and broughT beTore The capTain who Turned ouT To be Joe Kochanowicz. We explained our mission, and he agreed To IeT us work our way across. The Tollowing day, while swabbing Deck B, we meT Two old school chums. l.ou and Joel Niper, engaged in a similar occupaTion. They explained ThaT They were going To Spain To Tind Treasure. IT seemed +ha+ They had boughT a Treasure map Trom a characTer in Greenwich Village - Tor a song. When we sTarTed Telling Them oT The various classmaTes we had recenTly seen, They inTormed us ThaT we could see Two more on The wresTling maTch on Television TonighT. STeve Sack, proTessionally known as Hercules Hank, and Tiger Thad Le ForT, ThaT new sensaTion, were going To TighT Tor The championship oT The world. IT was a TerriTic TighT buf iT Tinally ended in a draw when The reTeree reTused To come ouT Tor The Third Tall. Television concluded Tor The evening wiTh an unbiased opinion OT Gus WinTers, Third baseman Tor The BosTon Red Sox. As he rounded Third and headed Tor home, he liT up a cigar and said, For good downrighT smoking enioymenT, I always smoke EI Ropes. ThaT evening we were waiTers Tor The Ball ThaT is always held on The second nighT ouT. Many personaliTies oT sTage, screen, and radio were presenT. Some were called upon To perTorm. STeve Tyler, The Tamous bariTone Trom The lvleT, sang an aria Trom The Barbar oT Seville. I-lis voice was so capTivaTing ThaT some OT The women swooned. Two days IaTer we landed in England, and bidding adieu To CapTain Kochanowicz, we seT ouT Tor London Tor The TirsT leg oT our search. Three weeks oT TuTile hunTing leTT us TrusTraTed and helpless un+il we happened To sTumble inTo a nighT spoT called Ye New RiTz. We were amazed To see ThaT The m. c. was lvlax Lerner. We wenT over To Talk To him and ask him iT he had any knowledge oT The whereabouTs oT CarITon Briggs. I-le said ThaT he had seen Carl abouT Three monThs ago: aT The Time he was heading Toward France, possibly Paris. We quickly seT ouT Tor Paris. The boaT Trip was raTher rough, and while leaning over The side, we caughT sighT oT one oT Those TanaTicaI English Channel swimmers. As a joke, we sTarTed Throwing pennies aT him. JusT as we passed him we recognized The deTermined Tace oT Ray Walkep we yelled our regards and good wishes To him buT he was soon ouT oT sighT and earshoT. ' The minuTe we seT TooT in The ciTy oT Paris, we were capTivaTed by iTs gaieTy. Being mqre inTeresTed in enTerTainmenT ThaT had inTellecTual worTh, we wenT To see The play Cyrano de Bergerac, which was sTarring NaThaniel Bond. NaT was on Tour 34 here in Europe aTTer compleTing a Tour year run oT Charlie's AunT'i on Broadway. The Tollowing day, while walking Through The exclusive shopping d1sTricT, l noTlced a sign reading: Fashions by Roy. We enTered The magniTicenT plush sTore and meT The Tamiliar smile oT Don Roy. ATTer he had shown us all abouT his beauTiTul esTabll.sh- menT he Tinally consenTed To answer our quesTions. We had a long chaT wiTh him. discussed our plighT, and, learning noThing abouT CarlTon's whereabouTs, we hurried on. Turning on To The Rue de la Paix, we noTiced a characTer wiTh a bereT and TurTle: neck sweaTer, greeTing everyone ThaT he passed wiTh an over-accenTuaTed .Bonlour and Typical French gesTiculaTions. l Tapped him on The shoulder and said Bon1ourq' .he Turned, and who did we see buT Ted SchwerdTle. He explained ThaT he was spending his Spring VacaTion in Paris in order To brush up on his French. Then he inviTed us To go To his aparTmenT To reminisce. Reminding us oT one oT our Tormer resTricTions, he pulled a radio Trom The boTTom oT his laundry bag and aTTempTed To geT an American radio sTaTion. Soon we picked up a baseball game beTween The ST. Louis Cards and The Brooklyn Dodgers. The opposing piTchers were Fred Jack and Dick Johnson. UnTorTunaTely we weren'T able To Tind ouT which Team was ahead, because The radio wenT dead during The commercial Tor Handy's Dandy Hand Cream, a producT oT The Howard Handy Research LaboraTories. Ted hadn'T heard Trom Carl- Ton Briggs Tor a long Time, buT he said ThaT we mighT geT some inTormaTion aT a small NighT Club called La Savoy. We enioyed The Tloor show Tremendously aT La Savoy. and were iusT draining our TourTh mug when The m. c. announced ThaT The TeaTure aTTracTion Tor The evening would be ThaT currenT popular musical combinaTion, crooner Pierre Fiske and Maurice von Hoorn and his ConTinenTal Five. Their specialTy was Dixieland wiTh a French accenT, and seemed To be The presenT rage wiTh The French bobbysoxers. ATTer The show we meT Bob and Dick and asked Them iT They could help us in our search. The Two Tinally came To an agreemenT ThaT he could probably be Tound in MonTe Carlo. Our Trip To lvlonTe Carlo was delayed aT The small village oT Epernay where The inTernaTional moTorcycle races were being held, Since iT was impossible To geT Through The TraTTic, we decided To waTch The race. The TirsT bike To Tinish came To a halT almosT in TronT oT us. When The driver removed his cap and goggles, we recognized The grinning Tace OT Allen Wiegand. BUT beTore we were able To TighT our way Through The crowd To congraTulaTe him, he was snaTched away by ThaT modern Bill STearn, BuTch Anderson, whose program was becoming so popular wiTh The sporTs Tans. We Tinally broke Through The TraTTic and proceeded To lvlonTe Carlo. The gambling concessions were buzzing wiTh acTiviTyg aT The rouleTTe wheel, we Tound Nick HolT siTTing behind a pile oT chips which covered Two Tables. 'We didn'T wanT To iinx his luck so we conTinued To The card Tables. A big game was iusT breaking up, and while The players were passing by I caughT sighT oT Leonard Sydney. He was humming The Tune To The Man Who Broke The Bank aT MonTe Carlo. l called his name, and he came running over. We exchanged pleasanTries, and Then l asked him iT he knew anyThing OT CarlTon Briggs. AT lasT we had Tound someone who had really seen him recenTly: he Told us ThaT only Three weeks ago he saw Carl boarding a plane To Arabia. We sTayed aT lvlonTe Carlo Tor several days, gambling our meager savings. When we had made a suTTicienT proTiT aT The Tables, we decided To buy a TickeT on one oT The independenT air lines. We were delighTed To Tind ThaT The line was owned by Dick Merry. He Told us ThaT There was a TlighT leaving in a Tew minuTes, buT ThaT iT was charTered by Massoud Ahari, The oil magnaTe. lvlassoud was very kind To us and oFTered To leT us go along wiTh him Tree oT charge To The ciTy oT Saudu. When we landed early The nexT morning, we Thanked Massoud and seT oTT on our quesT. Walk- ing Through The markeT place, we saw Larry Lynch sTanding nexT To a wagon painTed in big red leTTers: Dr, Lynch's Snake Oil. We broke Through The crowd oT peasanTs and made ourselves recognized. Larry closed up shop and inviTed us inTo The wagon. To our amazemenT he Told us ThaT Carl had been kidnapped in This very Town iusT 35 one week ago, by henchmen of lvan Skavinsky Skevar, guerrilla leader of fhe Gremlin forces in Easfern Arabia. We wondered if fhere was any possible way of rescuing him from his capfors. Larry suggesfed fhaf we confacf our old friend Jon Shakour, leader of a large group of deserf marauders who were repelling fhe guerrilla aggression. A fhree day journey by camel across fhe forrid deserf, broughf us fo Jon's headquarfers. Our passage fo his camp was halfed by his fall sun-fanned guard, Bob Sands, who had been Jon's adviser, keeper-of-fhe-harem, and righf-hand-man, for many years. He quickly led us fo his leader, who seemed very inferesfed in our cause and was quick fo give us aid. Evening found our forces, nine hundred sfrong, sweep- ing fhrough fhe guerrilla camp: wifh amazing efficiency Jon's clever men locafed Carlfon, and we galloped away. Because Carlfon was in need of medical aid, we fhanked Jon and his men for fheir aid, and headed for fhe nearesf sizeable fown. Unable fo find a docfor in fhe fown of Adbul, we resorfed fo fhe nexf besf fhing, fhe village horse docfor. Our physician furned ouf fo be Don Snow, who was iusf seffing up business affer several years of medical school and infernship af Suffolk Downs. When Carl had recovered we proceeded fo Paris and confacfed fhe American aufhorifies. To our asfonishmenf we were immediafely arresfed and furned over fo Ed Hammond, foreign agenf for fhe F. B. I. He said fhaf he was sorry fo do fhis, buf fhaf orders were orders. When we were placed upon 'rhe airplane fhaf was fo fly us back fo America, we were greefed by fhe pilof Fred Flemings. Twelve hours laler in New York we were mef by a wild horde of reporfers and phofographers. We only had a chance fo pose for a few picfures and answer several quesfions, before we were rushed off fo Washingfon and subiecfed fo more quesfioning. Lack of evidence forced fhem fo lef Joe go, buf I was soon ushered fo an affracfive liffle cell which was fo be my home unfil fhe frial. There were only fwo fhings fhaf kepf me from becoming very desolafe and lonely in my cell. One was an exfremely inferesfing copy fhe New Periodic Charf of fhe funcfion of fhe afom, compiled by Paul Anderson and evidenfly leff fhere by some previous inmafe. The ofher consolafion was fhaf my iailer, Walfer Morrissey, did everyfhing in his power fo make life inferesfing for me. Of fhe many books fhaf he broughf me fo fill my spare fime, I fhink fhaf fhe nicesf was Poems fo Soofhe fhe Mind by David Hinfze. One affernoon l was visifed by Tsugu Kabayama, who had recenfly been ap- poinfed Ambassador fo America from Japan. He expressed his deepesf sympafhy and said fhaf he hoped fhaf everyfhing would furn ouf all righf. The sfory of my arresf was sharing newspaper headlines wifh Leslie Reynolds who had been siffing afop a flagpole for one hundred and fwenfy-nine days, and Bill lv1cAfee, who defeafed Rocky Robinson for 'rhe middle-weighf championship of The world. The day of my frial finally arrived and l was led fo fhe courfroom. Defending me has been fhaf nofable criminal lawyer, Dwighf Gammons. He had been hired fo defend me by one of my wealfhier friends, Warren Williams. Warren, who owns fhe Williams Hair Resforer Company, read abouf my case in fhe paper, and volunfeered 'ro help me ouf of fhe iam. The prosecufing afforney, Tom Chase, broughf every incriminafing facf info fhe open. On fhe ofher hand, Dwighf did a marvelous iob of defending me. Now bofh sides had resfed fheir case and affer a period of deliberafion fhe iury was giving ifs verdicf. Guilfy of spying and revealing informafion fo un- known sources. Sefh Akin, fhe iudge, banged fhe gavel and said, Will fhe defendanf rise fo receive his senfence. When l rose, he said, You have been found guilfy by fhe iury, and if is my dufy fo senfence you. Buf, because you fook if upon yourself fo locafe a valuable figure in our Defense Deparfmenf, l am going fo show leniency and give a one year suspended senfence. Walking ioyfully down fhe sfeps of fhe courfhouse, I fhoughf how wonderful if had been fo confacf so many of my old Wilbraham friends and l was proud of fhe accomplishmenfs of all of fhe Class of l952. joseph Bottnro Andrew Dmgut 36 UNDERGRADUATES JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY To The TwenTy nine crewmembers aboard The good ship Junior Class This voyage OT The pasT school year has been an awakening To Their duTies To be compIeTed if a crediTable desTinaTion is To be reached. During The TirsT week OT sailing, The endless, broad expanse OT The Sea OT EducaTion wiTh The TranscendenT hues OT LaTin, French, and English books TilTering up Through iTs unTaThomed depThs, comple+ely amazed The sTaunch crew OT The Junior Class. In Time, however, The crew regained Their ToOTing and The Junior Class sailed on Through The TurbulenT sea. In aTTempTing To describe The various personages responsible Tor The ship's weITare here aT Wilbraham, iT musT be revealed ThaT TourTeen OT This year's crew are new TO Wilbraham, while The remaining TiTTeen sea soaked veTerans daTe back To The sevenTh grade. IT is wiTh The earIiesT OT The crew ThaT I should TirsT like To deal. A glance aT The ship's log discloses Three hands To have made Their TirsT appearance in The sevenTh grade. Theodore F, Loeb Jr., commonly known as Ted, is a residenT OT Wilbraham. One OT The salTiesT sailors, Ted has earned his varsiTy IeTTer in boTh TOOT- ball and WinTer Track. A second sea hardy sailor is ROberT J. The Ooogu Ooogins, also making his home in Wilbraham. Bob sTumbled Through a season on The VarsiTy Soccer Team and Tangled wiTh The DEL TODO as iunior ediTOr. William G. Bill lvlarOT Trom Wilbraham is reporTed To be The Third and lasT crewman To have worked his way Trom The sevenTh grade To a place on The Junior Class. Bill has been an avid Trackman and also assisTanT manager OT The VarsiTy Soccer Team. From The eighTh grade To The Junior Class came such sailors as PeTer V. Fer- guson, a Hampden, lvlass. boy, whose accomplishmenTs include VarsiTy Soccer, and Junior VarsiTy BaskeTbalI, Richard L. Slsannard OT SpringTield, Mass. loaned his services To The Junior VarsiTy Soccer Team and proved himselT a capable manager OT The Junior VarsiTy BaskeTbaIl Team. Paul O. ZarynoT'T Trom NorTh OraTTon, Mass. was a VarsiTy FooTbalI lineman, a Tricky characTer on The BearcaT BaskeTball courT and parTicipaTed in The DramaTic Club. Members OT The sTudenT body aT Wilbraham since Their Treshman year are such capable seamen as RoberT O. Faulkner Trom Palmer, Mass. Bob is The Business Manager OT School PubIicaTions, a member OT The Junior VarsiTy Soccer Team. and The school band. lvl. John Lippman, a sTaunch WesT I-larTTord, Conn. man, has sTrengThened The 38 Junior Varsify Soccer Team, fhe Rifle Team, and fhe Dramafic Club. Nof fo be for- goffen is John L. Hanson of Sfurbridge, Mass. who ran on bofh Junior Varsify Soccer and Winfer Track. The following crewmembers of fhe Junior Class are veferans of one year af Wilbraham. A versafile afhlefe from Soufhwick, Mass. is Raymond L. Griffin who has played Varsify Foofball and Varsify Baskefball. The Junior Class would be incomplefe wifhouf fhe presence of William R. Anderson Jr. of Worcesfer, Mass. Bill has aided fhe Junior Varsify Foofball and Track Teams. George l.. Meyer of Junior Varsify Soccer and wresfling fame hails from Closfer, New Jersey. Porfland, Conn. senf Earl E. Schwarfz fo represenf fhe Junior Classl' on bofh fhe Junior Varsify foofball field and Varsify baskefball courf. A proper man fo have insfalled in fhe crow's nesf would be Louis E. Schweifzer whose congenialify makes fhe Wesf l-larfford, Connecficuf lad one of fhe boys. Manager of fhe Junior Varsify Soccer Team, and Rifle Club consfifufe Lew's acfivifies. This complefes fhe record of fhose veferans having sef sail on a Wilbraham ship before. Landlubbers as fhey may be fhe following lads have greafly confribufed fo fhe nobilify of fhe Junior Class. They include: David S. Benneff of New Bedford, Mass.. a compefifor in Junior Varsify foofball. l-lenry S. Bernsfein hailing from Wesf l-larfford, Conn. whose achievemenfs include fhe Dramafic Club and Varsify Soccer: William A. Brosseau of Chicopee, Mass., a Junior Varsify Soccer booferq Archie l-l. Cham- berlin of Beverly, Mass., a sfar in bofh Varsify Foofball and Track: a Woodmere, Long Island boy, Sfephen E. Cohen, has a high rafing in Junior Varsify Foofball, baskefball, and on fhe Dramafic Club: Jerry N. Colcord of Porf Chesfer, New York, a valuable Junior Varsify baskefball cenfer: Paul B. Cronin of Lewisfon, Maine fo whom much credif goes as Assisfanf Manager of Varsify foofball: Roberf L. Horfon Jr. from Fairfield. Conn., who has played on fhe Junior Varsify foofball and baskefball feams: James F. Joyce of l-lolyoke, Mass., a member of fhe Junior Varsify Soccer Team: Paul I. Kingsbury Jr. of Hollisfon, Mass., a frackmani John W. Knauss from Kofonah, New York, who has engaged himself wifh Junior Varsify foofball and wresflingq James E. Ross of Longmeadow, Mass., a Junior Varsify foofball player: and George B. Safz who lives in Ware, Mass. and who has performed on bofh Junior Varsify foofball and baskefball feams. Thavorn Sam Lapfhisophon joined fhe Junior Class during fhe Winfer Term from Bangkok, Thailand. Every member offhe Junior Class will agree fhaf fhe voyage of fhe pasf school year has been an exfremely beneficial one. Should fhe highlighfs be recounfed, if would be necessary fo firsf call forward Bob Faulkner and Bob Googins who in fhe eyes of fheir classmafes were deemed worfhy fo represenf fhe Junior Class on fhe Sfudenf Council. The annual class elecfions recognized Pefe Ferguson as presidenf, Ted Loeb as vice-presidenf, Bob Googins as secrefary, and George Safz as freasurer. Affer four years of compefing Bill Marof broke fhe fape as fhe iubilanf winner of fhe Bunion Derby. For accurafe navigafion fhe crew of fhe Junior Class is greafly in- debfed fo Mr. Tyrer, our class advisor, and fo fhe ofher members of fhe faculfy who charfed our way. Whefher Norfh, Easf, Soufh, or Wesf may we all refurn fo complefe our lasf voyage fogefher under fhe flag of maroon and blue. 39 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On Sepfember 24, I95I affer discarding our black bow fies, fhe class of I954 invaded fhe floors of Rich I-Iall and began our sophomore year af Wilbraham. In addifion fo fhe eighfeen boys who came fo Wilbraham for Their freshman year, fhere were fiffeen new boys. The boys who refurned fo Wilbraham were: William I-I. Adamson of Longmeadow, Mass., Pefer R. Anderson of Marlboro, Mass., Roberf Joseph Ardison Ill of Wilbraham, Mass., Roberf A. Baldwin III of Longmeadow, Mass., Donald L. Beaulieu of I-Iolyolce, Mass., Roloerf J. Chmura of Indian Orchard, Mass., Donald L. Foulds of Wesf Harfford, Conn., Roberf A. I-Iodsdon of Belrnonf, Mass., David L. I-Iarmon of Longmeadow, Mass., Roberf E. Hyde II of Roclcville, Conn., Roberf A. Johnson of New Bedford, Mass., Roberf L. Kaleff of New Brifain, Conn., Alan N. Kafz of Longmeadow, Mass., Ronald B. Lapworfh of I-Iopedale, Mass., John C. McKenna of Longmeadow, Mass., James O. Menard of Longmeadow, Mass., John F. Miller of Longmeadow. Mass., Pefer B. Olsen of Thompsonville, Conn., and Joseph P. Venfi of Longmeadow, Mass. The boys who were new on fhe campus were: William M. I-Iara of Wesf I-Iarfford, Conn., Carl F, Klemm of Soufh Bosfon, Mass., Roberf I. Lyman of Wesf Springfield, Mass., Ronald D. Marcy of Palmer, Mass., Clark B. Mc- Curdy of Providence, Rhode Island, Richard I-I. Morse Jr. of Springfield, Mass., Roberf R. Paquin of Springfield, Mass., David R. Pigeon of Rockville, Conn., Erroll L. Reed of Longmeadow, Mass., Leonard A. Schade of New Brifain, Conn., Richard Valzonis of Chicago, Illinois, I-Ioward S. Weilbacher of Wilbraham, Mass., Richard G. Whipple, Jr. of Norfh Andover, Mass., Pefer I. Wilson of Wilbraham, Mass., and Fred M. I-I. Zifer Jr. of Springfield, Mass. The officers who were elecfed Iasf year confinued fo preside over our class. They were: John C. McKenna, presidenfg Joseph P. Venfi, vice-presidenfg John F. Miller, secrefary: and Pefer B. Olsen, freasurer. The class advisor who was selecfed by fhe class fo guide fhem fhrough fhe upper school was Mr. Carl D. I-Ioward. The sophomores had a very good year scholasfically. Af fhe end of fhe firsf ferm half of fhe sfudenfs who had high honors were sophomores. All in all, we, fhe class of I954, feel fhaf fhis year, wifh fhe help of fhe faculfy, has been a very successful year for us and one we shall long remember. Ronald D. Mar'cej'. fobu F. Mille1'. 40 FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY Cn a Tine day in SepTember, nineTeen hundred and TiTTy one, The boys oT The Class oT nineTeen hundred and TiTTy Tive arrived To begin Their school year aT Wilbra- ham. To nine oT The ThirTeen boys The campus was guiTe Tamiliar because They had graduaTed Trom The Junior School. LaTer in The Tall Two new boys became parT oT The class malcing a ToTal oT TiTTeen. The members oT The Class who were Boarding sTudenTs were: John Banas, The AssisTanT Manager oT The Junior VarsiTy FooTball Team, Trom lndian Orchard, Mass.: Bruce BenTly, a BearcaT BaslceTball member, Trom SpringTield, Mass.: PeTer Kernilci a Junior VarsiTy TooTball player, also Trom SpringTieldq MiTchel Garabedian, an inTra- mural sporTsman, oT Palmer, Mass.: Ted l-liclcson, a Junior VarsiTy TooTball member and a Palmer man: Brad Gage OT The Junior VarsiTy FooTball Team hails Trom Long- meadow, Mass.: Harlow Jones, a Junior VarsiTy Soccer booTer, Trom Warren, lvlass.: Gary Salmonsen Trorn WorcesTer also engaged in inTramural compeTiTion1 Bill SchmiTT a Junior VarsiTy FooTball sTar Trom UTica, New York: and Bill Summer oT l?lLiFITingTon, WesT Virginia who represenTed The class on The Junior VarsiTy FooTball ie . The boys who used The bus were: Tom Farnham, a Jayvee FooTball man Trom SpringTield, Mass.: Bill Cohen, an all inTramural sTar and Bob Kalischer who also worked ouT solely on inTramural Tields. BoTh boys reside in Longmeadow, lvlass. The members oT The Class who lived in The Town oT Wilbraham were: David Balmer, The sevenTh member oT The Junior VarsiTy Foofball Team Trom The Freshman Class: Tom lvlagill, The only Treshman on The Jayvee BaslceTball club and Donald Tull, an inTramural aThleTe. The Fall SporTs included six lnTramural sTars, and seven Jayvee FooTball sTars Trom The Freshman Class. The Tields Tor The sporTs were oTTen guiTe wel due To The amounT oT rain. ln spiTe oT The rain and weT Tields, The sporTs oT The Fall Term were parTicipaTed in wiTh enThusiasm by The Treshmen. This Freshman Class had iTs beginning Two years ago when Tive oT iT's members were in The sevenTh grade. The eighTh grade saw Tour more boys added To The ranks and The class is now TiTTeen sTrong. We hope ThaT we will all be here nexT year To Talce our place as sophomores aT Wilbraham. Donald Tull 4I i JUNIOR SCHOOL HISTORY This year, as in many oTher years, Wilbraham has a Junior School, called Win- chesTer School, Since Wilbraham Academy is really only The ninTh Through TwelTTh grades. we musT consider WinchesTer as a Wilbraham Prep. The boys who board aT school all live in The WinchesTer House, which is supervised by Mr. and Mrs. EaTon. The Junior School This year consisTs oT eighTeen boys, +hirTeen oT whom are Day STudenTs. The Boarding STudenTs are Fred Bemis oT BosTon, Bill Consedine oT Spring- field, Mike Copen oT Long Island, John STalker oT BosTon, and FairTield WhiTing oT Holyoke. Those who do noT board are Gary Ardison, Tom Ferguson, Philip Grand- champ, Gary Hill, Ralph Hines, Ted Hodgdon, George LanTz, Frank Merrick, Jim Miller, Jere Murray, Dave Perkins, Dave Shoughrue, and John ValenTine. Our Teachers were: Mr. Graves, sevenTh and eighTh grade geography and spell- ing, eighTh grade hisTory and composiTion, and sevenTh grade maThg Mr. Tyrer, sevenTh and eighTh grade English and LiTeraTureg Mr. Randolph, sevenTh grade hisTory and composiTiong Mr. EaTon, sevenTh and eighTh grade penmanship, and eighTh grade maThp Mr. ThursTon, sevenTh and eighTh grade science, and Mr. Brown who super- vLses The shop. We are exTremely graTeTuI To These men who have given us so much T is year. The Junior School sporTs schedule goT under way in laTe SepTember, wiTh Mr. Neyranowski coaching soccer. There were a loT oT veTerans Trom lasT year, including Gary Ardison, Gary Hill, Ralph Hines, Phil Grandchamp, Tom Ferguson, and George LanTz, ln our TirsT and only game we losT To Longmeadow, Tive To noThing. Chip Ide, The Longmeadow sTar, scored Three oT The goals againsT us. AlThough we losT ThaT game, we had some ouTsTanding sTars: on oTTense The Team was led by Tom Ferguson, Phil Grandchamp, and George LanTz, all oT whom played excellenTly. On deTense The boy who was ouTsTanding was Gary Ardison. In The goal Ralph Hines played a Tine game, and wiTh a liTTle more supporT Trom The backfield, mighT have held The score a hair lower. ATTer The soccer season came baskeTball, Again we had a loT oT veTerans and Coach FosTer was pleased by The showings oT such sTars as George LanTz, Tom Ferguson, Phil Grandchamp, Gary Ardison, and a Tew oThers. Vife rounded up our year oT sporTs wiTh baseball in The springTime, coached by Mr. Randolph. Our Thanks go To all oT The masTers who coached and TaughT us so well This year. Gary Hill 42 ?' 1' 03 l f 'HQ 1q,1w,W A .... .... :.,. . ......i:: , A f ? W wg! j:r - H L ife Fm Hifi, ,f ,asf a5,A,r1 5 is SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL SepTember l5, I95I Tound 30 Wilbraham grid prospecTs aTTending The TirsT pracTice session aT Corbin Field. They were ready and willing To condiTion Themselves Tor The opening Tray oT The season wiTh The ChoaTe School, Three weeks hence. Dr. Sigsbee, assisTed by Mr. Richwagon, shared The enThusiasm in preparing Tor ThaT TirsT game, buT inexperience handicapped all eTTorTs To malce Wilbraham a winning Team. In TacT, iT proved To be a deTermining TacTor in making Wilbraham a losing Team Trom sTarT To Tinish. The bullc oT The Team consisTed OT Tormer Wilbraham J. V. players. Only Three veTerans reTurned To play Tor The I95l Team. All Too soon, OcTober sixTh, The day OT Wilbraham's conTlicT wiTh The ChoaTe School, arrived. The Wilbraham charges meT The Toe undaunTed. and leTT deTeaTed buT sTill undaunTed. The ChoaTe band TreaTed The large crowd To a Tine program aT halT Time. During The second halT, Wilbraham Taced Three diTTerenT ouTTiTs, each one, Tresh, and seeming To be as good as The lasT. Ted SchwerdTle served as game capTain Tor This game. The game TerminaTed wiTh a 40-O score in Tavor oT ChoaTe. On OcTober I3, gaThering all able members oT The Team, a Palmer coach carried The high-spiriTed group over The mounTain To Monson Academy. The Monson Team was supporTed by a home-coming crowd, which seemed To inspire The compeTiTive Wilbraham cheer-leaders To an hilarious perTormance Tor Their spiriTed Tans. All rumors of Monson being a push-over were soon recTiTied as They displayed Their loaded Team. Wilbraham Tound The Monson eleven devasTaTing: our Team was handed a 53-O deTeaT. Ronald Lerner, The game capTain, played a never-say-die game along side oT Edward Hammond and Thomas Chase. Raymond Wallce played a good deTensive game in The righT halT-baclc spoT. Joseph BoTTaro ran and punTed well Tor The offensive machine, gaining I5 and I6 yard iaunTs in The second period. Wilbraham handled The ball only occasionally: when iT did, The going was rough. Theodore Loeb and Ronald Anderson were bulwarlcs aT Wilbraham's deTensive end posiTions. OcTober 20 gave The Team plenTy oT Time To recuperaTe Tor The ThreaTening Dean Academy Team. This was probably The mosT colorTul game oT The season, being on home TerriTory and aTTracTing a large group oT inspired Teminine Tans. Possibly if They had Tanned Tor Wilbraham, The score would have been 57-O in our Tavor raTher Than Dean's. Dean displayed a Tine machine, lacking only a good exTra-poinT kicker. Wilbraham's game capTain ThaT weelc was Tom Chase. Wilbraham, Thoroughly disgrunTled by OcTober 27, Traveled To The Moses Brown 45 School in Providence, defermined fo give fhis game fheir all. We did iusf fhis: 'fhe fackling, running, blocking, everyfhing had improved one hundred per cenf. Joe Bof- faro, a sixfy minufe man fhis game, proved fo be a sfandouf, bofh offensively and defensively. Big Leonard Meyers, playing on familiar ground, displayed a greaf deal of abilify, making several long iaunfs and passing well. Archie, The Tank Chamber- lain was fhe Wilbraham hero of fhe season, fhis day, as he crossed fhaf all-imporfanf line for Wilbraham's lonely six. Edward Hammond was in his fighfing form fhaf affernoon, which led fhe Wilbraham offensive, as well as defensive lines fhroughouf fhe season. Carl Klemm and Philip Erlenbach were also oufsfanding for fhe garnef and blue. By means of a freak play, Moses Brown managed fo eke a 26-6 vicfory ouf of fhe fighfing Wilbraham men. The Wilbraham feam was well supporfed by Mr. Kirwin's mixed band, as well as a bus load of roofers. Joe Boffaro and Ronald Ander- son were elecfed co-capfains for fhe confesf. The nexf game, scheduled for November fhird wifh Suffield Academy, was rained ouf and rescheduled for November fiffh on home ground. The Suffield feam, small in number, was packed wifh power, as was shown by The 30-O oufcome. The Wilbraham line held sfrongly againsf fhe Suffield barrier, buf many of Suffield's gains were made by end runs by fhe shiffy backs, and some well caughf passes. Joe Kochanowicz and Thaddeus l.eForf lef fheir presence be known by sfopping repeafed affempfs fo pierce fhe Wilbraham line. Ronald Anderson, one of fhe mosf oufsfanding defensive men on fhe feam, played his usual fine game af end posifion. Af fhe opposife end was Ray Griffin, one of fhe mosf promising iuniors on fhe feam. Paul Zarynoff, a 2lO pound fackle, who played in fhis game, will also be refurning fo fhe Wilbraham lineup in I952. Edward Hammond capfained Wilbraham againsf Suffield. The Wilbraham Varsify Foofball Team played ifs final game of fhe season on Fafher's Day, November fenfh. The game was won by fhe well frained and experienced grid men from New Haven, Hopkins School, Sefh Kelly Green Akin was seeing red before The affernoon was over, buf he confinued fo fighf hard righf fo fhe lasf whisfle. On fhe opening kick-off, Richard Brigham received fhe ball, leff his infer- ference, and soon affer vowed fo refurn fo his game of soccer. Allen Wiegand, a sure sfarfer fhis game, dislocafed his elbow fhe day before fhe game and unforfunafely was unable fo play. Gonzalo Beruff, our Cuban delegafe, alfhough new fo fhe game of foofball, was a credif fo his nafive counfry. Allan Schade, a 230 pound sophomore fackle, displayed abilify which should make him an oufsfanding player in fhe years fo come. Some of fhe boys who didn'f see quife so much acfion, buf whose confribufions were greaf fo fhe daily pracfice sessions, were Howard Handy, Errol Reed, and David Nirensfein. In closing, if may be said fhaf fhe Wilbraham feam fook ifs defeafs in a very courfeous manner. This was due fo fhe leadership of Docfor Sigsbee, whom fhe feam will never forgef, as a champion of fhe fradifional Wilbraham spirif. Edward Srbwerdfle. COACH SIGSBEE CAPTAIN SCHWERDTLE 46 T em E q VARSITY SCCCER When The varsiTy soccer Team meT Tor iTs TirsT drill This season, Coach Shaw had The arduous Task oT Tinding a good combinaTion To Till Tour vacaTed posiTions in The line. Fred Jack, who covered The diTTiculT leTT wing spoT Tor Three years, was moved To cenTer Torward, where he surpassed all expecTaTions, undoubTedly, becoming one oT The besT cenTer Torwards in The school's hisTory. The TirsT week was spenT alTernaTing boys in The remaining Torward line posiTions. The abiliTies oT many oT The boys, Trying ouT Tor TirsT sTring posiTions, were so equal ThaT iT was someTimes a Toss-up Tor Mr. Shaw To decide who could sTarT. The leTT wing posiTion Tinally wenT To Dave l-linTze, a Tricky dribbler wiTh a deadly cross. John McKenna and Bob Fiske alTernaTed aT leTT inside wiTh each being noTed Tor his aggressiveness and piercing kicks. Gus WinTers' endurance and scrappiness were a consTanT ThreaT boTh on defense and oTTense aT his righT inside posiTion. Bob Googins, who had seen much acTion The previous year, covered The righT wing spoT wiTh skill and agiliTy in every phase oT The game. Two speedsTers, Bob Sands and Don Foulds, shared in The responsibiliTies oT This posiTion. The halT-backs, Dave Olsen aT righT halT, Joel Niper aT cenTer, and Jim Davies aT leTT, all veTerans and TirsT sTring maTerial oT lasT year's undeTeaTed Team, covered The grueling posiTions ThroughouT each game. A smooTh working pair oT Tull-backs, John Shakour and STeve Sack, perTormed Their Task wiTh ease. The imporTanT goalie posiTion was Tilled This year by sophomore PeTe Olsen, The only member oT The Team wiThouT previous experience. PeTe Turned in an excellenT perTormance in every game, OcTober 3, we journeyed To Monson. In a real Thriller Fred Jack Tallied in The re- maining minuTes oT The lasT period To give us a 2-! vicTory. OcTober l2, we were hosT To SuTTield. Wilbraham wenT righT ouT To score Two goals by McKenna and WinTers and Then began To Take iT easy. ln The lasT Tew minuTes SuTField scored Twice, resulTing in a Tie. The game was marred when Goalie Dick Johnson was injured making a specTacular save. 47 The Tollowing week we Travelled To WorcesTer wiTh a more deTermined aTTiTude. WorcesTer boasTed a sTrong Team which had been undeTeaTed in Three sTarTs. A quick goal by Jack Threw,Them OTT balance, and halT Time saw us wiTh a 2-O lead. By The end oT The game we had a decisive 6-I vicTory wiTh Jack accounTing Tor Tour and Googins Tor The remaining Two. Much crediT is due To our halT-backs and Tull-backs who baTTled a sTrong oTfensive holding Them To one goal. Three days laTer Loomis give Wilbraham iTs TirsT seT-back by a score oT 2-l. McKenna Tallied The goal. On a very rainy day ChoaTe handed us a second deTeaT by a score OT 5-2. Wil- braham led unTil The lasT quarTer, when The rain-soaked Wilbraham boys in The back- Tield slowed down under The pressing plaToon sysTem OT ChoaTe. PeTe Olsen, The sophomore goalie, was conTinualIy sTopping a deluge oT shoTs in The slippery goal. Grimly deTermined To geT back inTo The win column, we visiTed DeerTield To TighT The annual classic. DeerTield was our sTrongesT Toe, and The conTesT ended in an over- Time Tie oT O-O. A recognized soccer oTTicial waTching The game remarked ThaT iT was one oT The besT games he had seen in recenT years. The Tull-backs did a migniTicenT iob, while The half-backs bore The brunT oT The aTTack. During The overTime period Wilbraham ToughT so desperaTely To score ThaT Jim Davies and Joel Niper were Taken ouT oT The game wiTh injuries. BoTh Teams were well saTisTied wiTh The Tie, Tor DeerTield handed Loomis and ChoaTe solid deTeaTs. On FaTher's Day Monson Academy suTTered Their second deTeaT Trom The Wilbra- ham Team. Fred Jack Turned in a sTellar perTormance by accounTing Tor six goals in a 6-I smearing, which broke a one man scoring record. lv1T.l-lermon meT us in The lasT game under The same weaTher condiTions as ChoaTe. They also had a plaToon sysTem, and alThough we led inTo The lasT period They handed us a 4-2 deTeaT. Four boys on The Team showing Tremendous improvemenT ThroughouT The year were DwighT Gammons and Don Roy who assisTed aT The Tull-back posiTions, Les Reyn- olds aT righT inside, and Andy DragaT aT halT-back. McPherson, Kabayama, BernsTein, Sydney, VenTi, vonl-loorn and Ferguson rounded ouT The squad. NaT Bond and Bill MaroT very capably managed The Team ThroughouT The season. The boys express many Thanks To our excelle-nT coach, Mr. Shaw, who experTly and paTienTly guided us To a successTul season. David 011621 48 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Those who wiTnessed The Junior VarsiTy ToOTball Team OT I95I in acTiOn saw a club whose mOTTO could well have been never say die. Wilbraham saw her colors borne inTo The mire OT deTeaT only TO rise again as The Jayvees ToughT back againsT greaTer Odds. Plugging all The way wiTh The sTubbOrnness OT a mule and The TerociTy OT a Tiger, we can only say Men OT The Jayvee TOoTball Team, you had whaT iT Takes. ln paying crediT To The deserving, Mr. D. Wayne Newell musT be commended Tor his eTTOrTs and leadership as The coach. Taking an inexperienced Team as a sTarTer Mr. Newell insTilled The espriT de corps and TighT ThaT has made The Jayvees worThy OT The praise besTowed upon Them. The Team ThaT Took The Tield Tor The games was composed OT The Tollowing boys: Dave BenneT, leTT endg Gray Whipple, righT end: Don Beaulieu. righT guard: Bob Ardison, leTT guard, Bill STacy, leTT Tackle: John Knauss, righT Tackle: Brad Gage, cenTerg Earl ScharTz, quarTerbackg CapT. Paul Anderson, halTbackg Ronnie LapwOrTh, halTbacky and PeTe Kernicki, Tullback. Undeniable asseTs To The club were such subsTiTuTes as George SaTz and STeve Cohen who gave The backTield exTra drive. Line depTh included Bill Anderson, Tom Farnham, Jim lvlenard, Dave Chmura and James Ross. Rounding ouT The squad were Bill Summers, Don lllingworTh, Bob Paguin, Ted Hodgdon, Bill SchmiTT and Clark lvlcCurdy. Due To broken limbs Don lllingworTh and Ronnie LapworTh were compelled To reTire Trom acTive play during The season. Wilbrahamls schedule consisTed OT Tour OpponenTs, who in some insTances held The upper hand in abiIiTy buT hardly ever in spiriT, The WOrcesTer Tussle gave The boys a sizable share OT baT+le, deTeaT and disappOinTmenT. Scoring in The second and TourTh quarTers, WOrcesTer was vicTOr l4-O. OcTober 24 saw Classical, mud, and rain come To Town and swamp The Wilbraham eleven 28-7. Our boys hiT pay mud wiTh a pass Trom ScharTz To LapworTh and creaTed a lusT Tor pOinTs desTined TO carry Over againsT SuTTield which was crushed 2l-I3 as Two Anderson Touchdowns and one by LapwOrTh capTured The sole vicTory OT The season. AlThOugh WillisTon's Torces pounded Wilbraham 27-O iT was This game in which The Junior VarsiTy besT exemplified The spiriT Tor which iT was noTed. Special Thanks go To Manager Larry Lynch and AssisTanT-Manager John Banas who were a couple OT grand guys. We hope ThaT mosT OT The Jayvee eleven will reTurn nexT year To carry The ball in a Tew more Wilbraham vicTOries. Bob Googim 49 W2 ' .. I Y JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Soon aTTer The Tall Term opened, a group oT eager prospecTs Tor The Junior VarsiTy Soccer Team reporTed To The Field I-louse. Our coach, Mr. Roger ThursTon. soon discovered ThaT he had a loT oT work ahead OT him, since very Tew oT us had ever played soccer beTore. Our TirsT encounTer was wiTh our biggesT rival, Monson Academy. The game sTarTed oTT wiTh Wilbraham having The advanTage in size and skill and ended wiTh Monson aT The lower end oT a 9-O score. The TacT ThaT our TirsT game was a vicTory made every pIayer's hearT soar. Nine days laTer, abouT TwenTy highly spiriTed boys sTepped OTT The bus onTo SuTTield soil. The abundance oT mud on The playing Tield proved To be a greaT dis- advanTage To our Team. Our spiriT was lowered considerably, aTTer losing a hard ToughT game, Two To one. Our Third game oT The season was aT home on a cold rainy aTTernoon. ChoaTe had a large Team and, unTorTunaTeIy, all oT The breaks. One oT Their goals was scored Trom halT Tield. The Tinal score was eighT To noThing in Tavor oT ChoaTe. Our nexT game, which was wiTh DeerTield, Turned ouT To be our Third loss. Al- Though we sTarTed by playing oTTensively, almosT all oT The resT oT The game was de- Tensive. ATTer is was over, The score sTood: DeerTield 2, Wilbraham O. The Tinal game oT The season was anoTher wiTh Monson, buT This Time we played in Monson. Like The ChoaTe game, This one was played in The drizzling rain. On ThaT aTTernoon, we Threw our opponenTs OTT guard by our conTinual crossing oT The ball. We concluded The game wiTh a Tour To one score in our Tavor. The high scorer oT The Team was Fred ZiTer, who made Ten oT The TourTeen goals This season. The oTher goals were scored by George Meyer, who scored Two, and John Lippman and Dave Baker wiTh one apiece. The capTain oT The year, elecTed by The Team, was John Lippman, John Tilled The cenTer halTback posiTion during every game. The whole Team exTends iTs Thanks To our manager, Lewis SchweiTzer, who Tilled his TirsT year oT managing very capably. Even Though Mr. ThursTor1 had his doubTs aT Times abouT Turning ouT any kind OT a Team, I Think ThaT he will agree ThaT The games we did win were well played. 50 Robert G. Faulkner. CONDITIONING CLUBS AT TirsT iT was decided noT To have a CondiTioning Club during The Tall Term. buT because oT one reason or anoTher, The club became organized near The end OT OcTober under The direcTion oT Mr. Poulin. This year The club parTicipaTecI in TooT- ball insTead oT soccer as was The usual cusTom. Two Teams were Tormed consisTing oT Bob EaTon, Bill Adamson, Fred Bemis, Donald Tull, Gary Salmonsen, Louis Niper, WaIT Morrissey, and Dave I-Iarmon. ATTer we had pracTiced and TelT ThaT we could play TooTbaIl raTher well, a game was To be scheduled beTween our club and The TacuITy members, For some reason The game never Took place. WheTher There wasn'T Time Tor The game or wheTher The TacuITy did noT wanT To be disgraced, we shall never know. On Friday oT each week, we would vary our usual program by Taking a brisk run up To The Upper Reservoir. The WinTer CondiTioning Club This year was composed oT some oT The old Timers: Ronald Lerner, WalT Morrissey, and Bob EaTon. Ronald Lerner has been acTive Tor The pasT Three years in This club and has shown Tremendous improvemenT here and There. We have had a varied program consisTing oT body exercises, Tumbling, and hiking. The maioriTy oT The group enioyed The inTormal gaTherings Tour Times a week wiTh enThusiasm and relaxaTion. The supervisor Tor This evenTTul group was Mr. Good- year, who showed an ardenT inTeresT and good managemenT in The club. Some oT The oTher acTive members oT The group were Larry Lynch, Fred Flemings, Bill STacy, Dick Merry, STeve Tyler, Les Reynolds, Gray Whipple, Joe Kochanowicz, Bill SchmiTT, Richey Valzonis, Bob Faulkner, and Massoud Ahari. On Fridays we would Take hikes which would sTarT ouT aT The gym and end almosT anywhere. These brisk walks were mosT inTeresTing because one never knew whaT would happen nexT. The highlighT oT The season was Ronald Lerner's demonsTraTion oT exercises To help build a well balanced body. On The whole, we can say ThaT a successTuI TiTTh season oT condiTioning has been compleTed aT Wilbraham. 5 I BUNION DERBY The TenTh annual running oT The Bunion Derby was held Friday, November I7. AbouT sixTy Tive boys braved The wind and The rain To Talce loarT in The colorTul evenT. The conTesT was ready To begin aT 3:00 P. lvl. buT many hilarious escapades held up The evenT. Finally, lvlr. Shaw blew The whislle and The race was begun. AT The halT- way Bill MaroT was leading The paclc wiTh Don Foulds, PeTe Kerniclci, and Warren Will- iams righT on his heels. As The runners neared The Tinish line, Bill MaroT was sTill in The lead and he crossed The line a Tew yards ahead oT Warren Williams. Ted SchwerdTle Tinished Third, Don Foulds TourTh, Paul Anderson and Dave Olsen Tied Tor TiTTh, PeTe Kerniclfi was sixTh, Freddy Jaclc sevenTh, Joel Niper eighTh, and PeTe Ferguson and Ronald Marcy Tied Tor ninTh. MaroT's Time oT I0 minuTes, 32 seconds was one minuTe and 5 seconds OTT The meeT record seT by Aldrich Two years ago. ln non-individual connIoeTiTion The soccer Team wiTh a low oT I46 looinTs beaT The TooTball Team wiTh 202. The Tloor compeTiTion was won by The TourTh Tloor, wiTh a low average oT 25.5 poinTs, and The TirsT Tloor wiTh 46.5 came in second. UV, Rumzld Lerner. 52 'f-W if-1 'rrr '1f'1-M1- ++ 1 ff JUNIOR SCHOOL SPORTS Soccer The Junior School had iTs usual call Tor soccer The TirsT weelc oT school. lvlr. Neyranowslci was our coach. Our only game was againsT an experienced Longmeadow Junior High Team. and we came ouT on The shorT end oT a 7-O score. Gary Hill and Gary Ardison were co-capTains. BaslceTball Our loaslceTball schedule had six games, and we came Through wiTh Tour wins and Two losses. Our TirsT game was againsT The Memorial School, which we won Zl-9. This Team came loaclr a much sTronger opponenT laTer in The season and beaT us 32-I6. We played a Two game series wiTh our Monson Academy rivals, in which our TirsT game on The home courT was a vicTory. 28-I7, and The second was played in Monson where we losT in an overTime game 36-34. We also played Two games againsT The Treshmen and won boTh loy scores oT 2I-20 and 27-I2. Our coach, Mr. FosTer, used Gary Ardison, Tommy Ferguson, Phil Grand- champ, Gary Hill, George LanTz, and Ralph Hines in The sTarTing lineup. Scoring honors wenT To Hill who had 67 poinTs. Grandchamp had 30: LanTz had 267 Ferguson had I8 and Ardison had 6 poinTs. Fred Bemis and Dave Perkins were managers. Baseball The warm spring air broughT wiTh iT The usual high inTeresT in baseball, and The Junior School Teamed up Tor a winning comloinaTion. Under The guidance oT Mr. ThursTon, coach oT This year's Team, many would-be Ted Williams and Phil RizzuTos gave Their all. As This goes To press, The Team is abouT To Talce on Their Town rivals as well as The oTher Teams on The schedule. Several veTerans oT lasT year's Team are on hand and a good season is expecTed. Phillip Gmzzdrlmmp. 53 VARSITY BASKETBALL The VarsiTy BaskeTbaII Team oT The I95I-I952 season only conTained Two players Trom lasT year's squad, Fred Jack and Jim Davies. The resT oT The Team consisTed oT Earl SchwarTz, Ray GriTTin, AI KaTz, and John Ivlckenna, who wore The Junior VarsiTy uniTorms IasT year, and Ed Hammond, Ron Anderson, and Gus WinTers, who were all new This year. Paul Anderson also looked Tine aT The beginning oT The season, buT he was disabled iusT beTore The TirsT game by appendiciTis, and didn'T see acTion unTiI The Tinal game. The TirsT opponenTs ThaT The green Wilbraham cagers were To Tace were The highly experienced Monson players, aT The home courT. AIThough The Team Tried iTs uTmosT, iT lacked uniTy and couIdn'T geT sTarTed. Ed Hammond sank ZI poinTs. To be high-scorer, buT The home Team IosT 66-39. NexT To oppose The Wilbraham squad was DeerTieId Academy. Wilbraham play- ed a well uniTied game This Time, buT The lack oT weighT proved To be The winning TacTor in This high-scoring game. The game was a good one Trom The sTarT, packed wiTh acTion and good clean baskeTbaII. The Tinal score was 9I-69 wiTh DeerTieId The winner. Ed Hammond hooped 23 poinTs wiTh Gus WinTers playing a good Tloor game. Wilbraham wenT on Their TirsT Trip To a reTurn engagemenT wiTh Ivlonson Academy, On The small Monson courT. The home Team had Trouble working The ball. IT noT Tor This TacT iT would have been a much beTTer ball game. The score showed ThaT iT was played a IiTTIe beTTer Than The TirsT one, buT Wilbraham was again deTeaTed, This Time 65-44. Ed Hammond and Ron Anderson were The high scorers. The Cushing hoopers were The nexT To invade The Wilbraham courT. The game was hard-ToughT all The way Through, buT The Cushing squad showed remarkable accuracy in Their shooTing, and Wilbraham bowed 62-45. AIThough Wilbraham IosT, iT was a moral upseT, Tor Cushing had been noTed Tor The Tremendous scores ThaT They were running up in every game. WiIbraham's sparkpIug Gus WinTers was high- scorer wiTh I4 poinTs. Wilbraham wenT To MT. Hermon Tor Their nexT game, and were laced 64-38. They sTarTed oTT like greased IighTning, buT as The game wore on They slowed down considerably. The home cagers did a preTTy good job on The Tloor buT could noT seem To ring up The poinTs. The Hermoners had a greaT edge in heighT and kepT The boards preTTy much in conTroI. Ed Hammond racked up I5 poinTs. 55 The squad nexT journeyed To WorcesTer Academy, where They played a greaT game buT bowed 54-46. Ed Hammond and Ron Anderson scored 20 and II poInTs respecfively. The Team seemed To be in greaT spiriTs and doing Things iusT The way ThaT They wanTed To. They puT on a wonderful show in The Third quarTer buT goT Tired ouT in The lasT parT oT The TourTh quarTer. MT. Hermon came here Tor The second encounTer. and having The advanTage oT our own courT, The home Team did slighTly beTTer Than beTore. STill overwhelming in heighT. The norTherners laced us 72-44. Gus WinTers, Ron Anderson, and Ed Hammond led The Wilbraham aTTack. Dean being The nexT opponenT, The Wilbraham hoopers again Took To The road. The game seemed more like TooTball Than baskeTball. Wilbraham was in The lead aT The halT, buT due To The heighT and The sTyIe oT playing, we losT 86-58. Gus WinTers, Jim Davies, and Ed Hammond dropped in I2 poinTs apiece. WiIlisTon, our nexT rival, visiTed our home courT The Tollowing game. IT sTarTed OTT wlTh a bang and conTinued To be a hard-ToughT and see-saw baTTle ThroughouT The resT oT The game. Wilbraham kepT wiThin Two poinTs oT Them unTiI The TourTh guarTer: aT ThaT poinT The visiTors cuT loose To score 55-47 over us. Ron Anderson Tallied 24 poinTs, and Gus WinTers played a Tine Tloor game. The Wesleyan UniversiTy Treshmen were The nexT opponenTs. They were The TirsT Team ThaT Wilbraham had Taced which did noT have The advanTage oT heighT. Wilbraham showed Tlashes oT good ball handling and good shooTing This game: They losT, however, 64-57, in a very good game. Gus WinTers dropped I8 poinTs, while Ed Hammond and Fred Jack scored I4 and I2 respecTively. The lasT game oT The season, wiTh SuTTield Academy, proved To be The Turning poTnT in Wilbraham's luck. In a wonderTul and exciTing conTesT conTinuing inTo over- Time, Wilbraham broke The Tie 46-45. Gus WinTers and Ed Hammond were The sTars oT The day wiTh I3 poinTs apiece. The VarsiTy BaskeTball Team exTends sincere Thanks To Coach John Tyrer and managers PeTe Anderson and George Fallon. AlThough The Team was noT a winning ball-club, They showed spiriT and sporTsmanship in all oT Their games, We learned This season how To Take The common Toe, deTeaT, which every man Taces in liTe. The vicTory is whaT The sporTs wriTers have made The all imporTanT goal oT aThIe+ics. BUT lvlr. Tyrer does noT believe in This, and we are ThankTul Tor iT. He Thinks ThaT Tair play and The beneTiTs Trom playing The game iTselT are The principal reasons Tor parTicipaTing in The game oT baskeTball. jofazz MCKGIZIZH JIM DAVIES GUS WINTERS 56 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior VarsiTy BaskeTbalI Team This year consisTed oT II players. ReTurning IeTTermen were AI KaTz, John McKenna, and PeTe Ferguson. The new members were Dave I-IinTze, Gonzalo BeruTT, Phil Frlenbach, George 5aTz, Tom Magill, Bob Googins, STeve Cohen, and Fred ZiTer. Phil Frlenbach and Dave I-IinTze were elecTed co-capTains. On January 9, we opened our season againsT Monson Academy. The Team played well in winning by one poinf. George 5aTz Tlipped in The winning baskeT wiTh seconds To go. Frlenbach and SaTz led The scoring wi1'h 8 poinTs apiece. On January I6, we were handed our TirsT de-TeaT by a sTrong DeerTieId ouTTiT. The score was 32 To I8. The squad Traveled over The hill To Ivlonson To meeT an improved Team, on Janu- ary 23. George 5aTz's game-ending baskeT Torced The game inTo overTime. buT The GarneT and Blue were deTeaTed 50 To 45. The Wilbraham guinTeT nexT journeyed To MT. I-Iermon To play a sTrong J. V. Team. A lasT minuTe rally was sTopped by The clock. Wilbraham was downed by a 28-25 score. On February 6, The squad wenT To WorcesTer Academy To meeT Their J, V.'s. We ouTplayed Their combine buT IosT 48 To 3 I. KaTz and Erlenbach scored 8 poinTs apiece. ReTurning home, we meT MT. I'Iermon again in a good game. Again They beaT us making use oT Their heighT. We Traveled To Dean Tor our nexT encounTer, buT The Dean men Took us by a 50-42 score. McKenna and Frlenbach hooped IO poinTs each. WiIlisTon invaded our gym Tor The nexT game and Took The poorly played conTesT by a score oT 50 To 26. On February 27, The Wilbraham J. V.'s played hosT To Loomis. The charges of Coach Graves were unable To hold an early lead and were deTeaTed 37-28. I-IinTze and KaTz were The 'ibig guns wiTh 8 and 6 poinTs respecTiveIy. The Team played a nighT game aT WiIlisTon and was crushed by a 47-27 score. McKenna and I-IinTze led The scoring wiTh IO and 8 poinTs respecTively. A deTermined J. V. Team played hosT To 5uTTield on March 5 and shellacked Their smaller ooponenTs. I-IinTze and Erlenbach wenT on scoring sprees in pacing The Team To a 53-37 vicTory in The Tinal conTesT. We wish To express our sincere graTiTude To our coach, Ivlr. Graves, who gave a loT oT Time and eTForT To The Team, and To our managers, Dick STannard and John I-Ianson, who did a Tine iob. Pe1erFerguforz, 57 BEARCAT BASKETBALL Under The able coaching oT Mr. Neyranowslci and Mr. Burdge, The I95I-I952 BearcaT group had a very inTeresTing and successTul season. Along wiTh acTive league play, The BearcaT All-STars played Three ouTside games. Team one, headed by PeTe Olsen, wound up on Top wiTh Tive wins and one loss. Team Two, under Harlo Jones, Tied Tor second place wiTh Dave l'larmon's Team Three wiTh Tour wins and Three losses. Team Tive, under The leadership oT Tom Chase, Tied Team Tour under Paul ZarynoTl: wiTh Three wins and Tour losses. LasT buT noT leasT Andy DragaT's Team six sTruggled Tor sixTh wiTh one win and Tive losses. The Ten Top scorers Tor The TournamenT were PeTe Olsen-60 poinTs. Cronin-50, Beaulieu-46. Sydney-43, Chase-40, ZarynoTT-39, LapworTh-32, Le ForT-30, Baker-27, Harmon-24, and I-lara-20. The BearcaT All-STars played Three ouTside games, Two wiTh The J. V.'s and one wiTh Cushing's Third Team. The All-STars consisTed oT Briggs, Cronin, Colcord, l-lorTon, DragaT, ZarynoTT, Le ForT, VenTi, LapworTh, lllingworTh, Harmon, Beaulieu, Sydney. Gage, Ardison, Chase, and Olsen. The All-STars losT Their TirsT game To The J. V.'s 30-28. The game was very well played, and Ronnie LapworTh was high scorer. They losT The second game To The Junior VarsiTy 42-24 wiTh Sydney as high scorer wiTh 8 poinTs, and Colcord second wiTh six poinTs. However The Third game was a vicTory over The Cushing Third Team. Lap- worTh was The principal conTribuTor To our score OT 28-5, The members oT The Teams were: Team one-Ardison, BenTly, l-Tara, l-lixson. Olsen, Pigeon, and Sydney, Team Two-Baldwin, lllingworTh, Joyce, Le ForT, Salmonsen, and VenTig Team Three-Beaulieu, Brosseau, Garabedian, Harmon, and LapworTh, Team Tour-Cohen, Colcord, Gage, lVlcCurdy, Tull, Wielbacher, and ZarynoTTq Team Tive- Balcer, Chase, Cronin, and Paguing Team six-Arnold, BernsTein, Briggs, DragaT, l'lodsdon, and KaleTT. Full appreciaTion is exTended Trom The Team To lvlr. Neyranowslci and Mr. Burdge who coached us ThroughouT The season. Pelw' Olfezz 58 WRESTLING The lollowing boys belonged lo lhe wreslling group. They were William Adamson, Selh Akin, Howard Handy, Roberl Hyde, John Knauss, George Meyer, Dick Morse, Erroll Reed, Jerry Ross, Paul Zarynoll, and Allen Wiegand. We had lwo coaches lhis year. Mr. Marlin, who was allending Springlield College lrom Hawaii, was our lirsl coach. He had lo leave Wilbraham and go back lo board- ing on lhe Springlield campus because lhe car which he had purchased lor S45 splil one ol ils pislons, and lherelore had lo be sold lor iunk. Luckily we received anolher very good coach, Mr. Burdge, a proclor al Wilbraham who was also allending Spring- lield College and who had done a lol ol wreslling in lhe unlimiled class lor lhe Springlield Varsily Wreslling leam and al Mounl Hermon. The group came a long way since il lirsl slarled lo wreslle. Al lirsl lhe boys hardly knew anylhing aboul wreslling bul lhey soon learned. We didn'l have any malches lhis year, because mosl ol lhe boys were quile green and didn'l know how lo wreslle, However, belore lhe season was over lhe boys nol only learned how lo wreslle, bul also how lo releree a malch and keep lrack ol lhe amounl ol poinls each man gels. When Mr. Burdge was able lo, he gol lickels and look us lo see lhe Springlield College Varsily Wreslling leam wreslle various colleges. Mr. Burdge divided lhe wreslling group inlo lwo learns ol six. These leams would wreslle againsl each olher. The winners would wreslle lo lind oul who was lhe besl wresller in each group, and lhen lhey would wreslle lo lind oul who was lhe besl wresller in lhe whole group. Nexl year, if we have lhe same boys oul lor wreslling, we will have a very good wreslling leam, and lhen we will have aboul seven malches wilh olher schools, and maybe we will have some malches wilh college lreshrnen leams. In each ol lhe weighl classes we had good wresllers. When Mr. Burdge wasn'l able lo meel lhe wreslling group, lhe boys look over lhe group and conlinued praclicing lhe various holds lhal Mr. Burdge had laughl us. Mr. Burdge lried lo gel Ray Sparks, who is lhe wreslling coach al Springlield College lo come oul and leach us how lo wreslle and lo give us olher lips on wreslling. ll is cerlain lhal lhe boys during lhe season have improved a greal deal lhanks lo Mr. Burdge's line coaching. july, Kmmf 59 WINTER TRACK The winTer Track season was one oT The besT enioyed aT Wilbraham in years. Mr. Shaw had a crew oT compeTenT veTerans and sure-Tire newcomers who highballed To a brillianT season. STarTing on February second in BosTon Garden, a relay Team oT Bob Sands, Don Foulds, Warren Williams, and Ted SchwerdTle, placed second in The BAA. Prep- school relays. Williams pulled The Team up Trom TourTh To second, and SchwerdTle held iT To The Tinish. TT was TelT aT The beginning oT The year ThaT The loss oT lasT year's sTar, Andy Dadagian, would hurT The Team, The Tear was groundless. Newcomer: Bob Sands, Tormer All-STaTe Rhode Island dashman, quickly became a Triple ThreaT, repeaTedly winning in The low hurdles, 300 yards, and 40 yard dashes. Warren Williams Tilled in Tor Andy in The 600, and he was The big surprise oT The season. Beginning wiTh his TerriTic run in The Garden, Willy was almosT unbeaT- able Tor The resT oT The season. Realizing ThaT Warren had had very liTTle previous Track experience, Mr. Shaw soon Tound ThaT he had a Truly Tine Trackman in Mr. Williams. VeTeran Ted SchwerdTle was back again, and he was his old reliable selT. Running neck and neck wiTh Sands all season, Ted provided many valuable poinTs To The Team's success. Besides being a Tine runner, Ted also was an inspiraTional Torce on The Team, and helped The boys To do Their besT. Sophomore Donald Foulds gave signs oT having TuTure greaTness as a middle- disTance runner Tor Wilbraham. AT The beginning oT The year, Don was undecided as To whaT his evenT would be, buT aTTer running and winning The T000 in our TirsT meeT, he sTuck To ThaT evenT and conTinued To improve ThroughouT The season. Joel Niper and Ted Loeb were our mainsTays in The high hurdles and close be- hind Sands in The lows. Joe, a veTeran oT lasT year, looked beTTer Than ever, and Ted, only a iunior, showed greaT promise. These boys were in The TirsT Three consisTenTly. Niper also Threw The shoT puT and ran in The 600. Tank Chamberlain led The shoT puTTers and did a righT good job aT iT. Under lvlr. Shaw's waTchTul eye, Tank soon developed inTo a sure poinT-geTTer and gave promise oT being a sTand-ouT. RighT behind him were Niper and 'Wild Bill Anderson. OTher sTeady perTormers were Ray Walke in The l0O0, Dave Olsen in The dashes and relay, Bill lvTaroT in The l000, and Bob Fiske and Tsugu in The relay. OThers like PeTer Kernicki, Bill Marcy, and PeTe Wilson showed sTeady improvemenT during The season and should Turn inTo Tine Trackmen. On The whole, we can say ThaT even Though shoveling The Track is hard work, and running mile aTTer mile in pracTice can geT boring, iT was well worTh The while Tor The swell season we had. Leonard Meym 60 RIFLE Begun over TiTTeen years ago, riTle has since been an acTive and successTul winTer sporT. OT The many boys shooTing each year, beTween Ten and Twelve are chosen Tor Team loerThs and a chance To compeTe wiTh various schools. Wilbraham squads have had marvelous records in The pasT, and Twice have won The prep school championship aT New l-laven. Prior To ChrisTmas VacaTion, The RiTle Club was organized and oTTicers elecTed. The laTTer were Richard Brigham, presidenT: RoberT Faullcner, vice-presidenTg John Lippman, secreTaryq William lvlcATee, Treasurer: and Lawrie Hibbard as The Team manager. Under Mr. l-loward's scruTinizing observance, nine boys were selecTed Tor The Team Trom The enTire Club. Among Those chosen were lasT year's veTerans John Lippman, Richard Brigham, Richard von Hoorn, and Lawrie l-libbard, plus The added sTrengTh oT Nicholas l-lolT, William lvlcATee, Joseph BoTTaro, James Menard, and William Summer. WiTh conscienTious and diligenT pracTice The aToremenTioned sharp- shooTers were molded inTo a Tormidable adversary Tor any compeTiTive Team. A schedule oT eighT maTches began wiTh a prone conquesT over Monson Academy aT The home range. The score was 489-472 wiTh Hibbard and von l'loorn shooTing superbly. The Tollowing day a Classical School quinTeT iourneyed To Wilbraham To bow by a 48l-454 Trouncing, led by Lippman and Brigham. February 9Th broughT The Wilbraham nine Their TirsT seTbaclc aT The hands oT a highly-skilled Loomis School squad, Wilbraham's chieT rival. BoTh Teams displayed excellenT marlcsmanship in The close 9IO-907 maTch. John Lippman and Richard Brigham Turned in brillianT per- Tormances. ln reTurn maTches Monson and Classical were again deTeaTed along wiTh The Longmeadow Junior RiTle Club, The Tormer by a remarlcable 497 louT oT 500l-470. Led by T-libbard and Brigham.Kingswooci was also sorely beaTen 707-633 as Tive sharpshooTers Traveled To l-larTTord. On February 27Th Wilbraham played hosT To The Loomis School marksmen in an aTTempT To avenge iTs only seasonal deTeaT. AT The end oT The season, as in previous years, The enTire RiTle Club will compeTe To deTermine The School's besT shooTer in a Tour-posiTion conTesT. The winner will receive The Cowdrey Trophy and his name will live Torever on iTs surTace. On March I6Th The RiTle Team will iourney To New l-laven and Talce parT in The wide-spread prep-school championship meeT, where iT will Try To bring home The bacon a Third Time. The whole Club wishes To express iTs deep appreciaTion To Mr. Howard. Mr. Kirwin, and Mr. KouTlin Tor Their paTience and guidance in bringing abouT a successTul Season' lT7ilIinm R. McAfee 61 xv Q4 .mb W ei ffffwf . .,..,. ,. y VARSITY BASEBALL l suppose lhal April showers are an essenlial ingredienl lor lhe genlle awakening ol spring: however, lhey are mosl unpleasanl lo a baseball coach. The very vilal lourleen day period during which coach l-larold O. Graves musl mold a leam lo oppose Monson on April sixleenlh has ollered none loo balmy allernoons. Sore arms and olher wealher hazards musl be avoided, bul, overlooking such problems, lhe prediclion lor lhe l952 lwelve game schedule is a brighl one. Al lhe momenl lhe pilching slall appears lo be lhe highlighl. Fred Jack, a veleran soulhpaw, is heavily counled on lor some commendable mound perlormances. Anolher veleran, Dave l-linlze, commonly known as Dazzlin Dave , will see a good share ol aclion. Dick Johnson, a newcomer, is a good righl handed speedball arlisl who, il is hoped, will assure lvlr. Graves ol several viclories. Paul Zarynoll, a lormer Junior Varsily hurler, compleles as lormidable a pilching crew as Wilbraham is expecling lo encounler. The calching iob has lhree applicanls ol whom, Jim Davies and Alan Kalz, are velerans. Thad l.eForl, a newcomer on lhe campus, will also work a considerable share ol lhe lime. The sacks are played by a lasl and aggressive inlield. Lanky Ed l-lammond and Pele Ferguson, a veleran ol lasl year, supply lhe needed deplh lo lhe lirsl base posilion. Shorlslop John McKenna and second baseman Ray Grillin provide a smoolh keyslone combinalion while Gus Winlers' big bal and sure hands al lhird base make him one ol lhe besl. Bob Googins, a one year veleran and ulilily inlielder, shares lhe second base dulies wilh Ray Grillin. Roaming lhe paslures are Gonzalo Berull, Bulch Anderson, and Dave Bennel. Gonzalo has played one year ol varsily ball while Anderson and Bennel, allhough unlamiliar wilh lhe academy diamond, have proven lhemselves capable ballhawks, These sixleen varsily men have been coached wilh skill and now work wilh lhe precision ol a walch. Since il has been proven lhal a combinalion ol courage, spiril, skill and lhe will lo win are unbealable, Wilbraham will cerlainly earn similar praises as have been beslowed upon learns ol lhe pasl. Special lhanks musl go lo lhe managers Dick Merry and George Fallon who have worked so harmoniously wilh lhe leam. To lhe I952 Varsilly Baseball leam and lo coach l-larold O. Graves go lhe sincere wishes ol lans and sludenl body alike. Bob Googim. 63 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL The Jayvee Baseball Team Tor The I952 season is To be TormulaTed by Coach Randolph, a new man on The coaching sTaTT aT Wilbraham, A greaT many oT The players are also new To The squad wiTh only Three reTurning members Trom lasT year- STacey. SchwarTz, and Lippman - To acT as The nucleus. WiTh a shorT spring pracTice session Topped oTT by cold weaTher, The club really hasn'T been able To leT loose: ThereTore The opposing Teams oT The TirsT Tew games may Tind Themselves The TargeTs oT much penT-up energy. Coach Randolph has l4epT The arms of his piTching sTaTT in condiTion wiThouT allowing Them a greaT deal of speed unTil warmer days arrive. The inTield has lcepT warm wiTh The lively daily prac- Tices and aT presenT is probably The sTrongesT uniT oT The Team, The ouTTield has been concerned mosTly wiTh chasing long Tlies and have also had some baTTing pracTice. The baTTeries Tor This year loolc very promising. The caTching deparTmenT will be composed of John Lippman and Erroll Reed. John is a good caTcher and a Tair hiTTer: Erroll is also a smarT boy behind The plaTe and is guiTe capable oT playing heads-up ball. The hurling sTaTT will be comprised oT Jon Shalcour, Freddy ZiTer, PeTe Anderson and Rickey Arnold. Jon seems To have quiTe a biT on The ball buT Fred is a TasTer piTcher, PeTe's Throwing ranlcs above his hiTTing which is noT unusual Tor a piTcher, and Rickey is doing very well as one oT The Tew Treshmen To malce The Team, The job aT TirsT base will be held by veTeran Earl SchwarTz and newcomers Jerry Colcord and Bob Ardison. John l-lanson will be aT second. VeTeran Bill STacy, a Tellow wiTh loTs oT pepper and a good hiTTer, will be aT shorTsTop along wiTh Tresh- man Bruce BenTly. AT Third base There promises To be a duel beTween STeve Cohen and Don Beaulieu who are maTched abouT evenly. Freshman Ted l-lixon is also con- Tending Tor The posiTion. There will be a scramble Tor ouTTield posiTions wiTh six boys in The race. OT These, George SaTz, Fred Flemmings, and Joe VenTi are probably The beTTer hiTTers, buT They are closely Tollowed by Bob Fislce, PeTe Wilson and CarlTon Briggs. The managers will be Bob Lyman and John Banas. The season will open wiTh an away game wiTh Monson and will include DeerTield, WillisTon, WorcesTer and Suffield To Till ouT a schedule oT eighT games. . 64 Tbmmu Chase. SPRING TRACK The Wilbraham Track Team again sTarTed iTs spring season wiTh a large group oT boys, all eager To show To Mr. Shaw ThaT They were worThy OT being placed in The TirsT meeT. Again one oT The mosT promising men on The Team was Bob Sands, who had been Tar ouT ahead as high-scorer on The board Track, His specializaTions This season in- cluded The IOO, 220, and The broad iump. Warren Williams, also a high scorer in WinTer Track, was besT noTed Tor his skill in The quarTer-mile. Joel Niper in The high- iump, pole-vaulT, and iavelin, Dave Olsen in The IOO, 220, and high iump, and Ted Loeb on The hurdles and iavelin looked like The principal poinT-geTTers aT The beginning oT The season. ln addiTion To The aToremenTioned members oT The Team, Tank Chamberlain on The discus and shoT-puT, Joe BoTTaro on The iavelin, high-iump, and broad-iump. and Ray Walke and Bill MaroT in The mile, all conTribuTed Their skills To The Team. Howard Handy and Andy DragaT specialized in The iavelini PeTe Kernicki, Ron Marcy, and Paul Kingsbury were disTance runners, Lenny Meyers and Jim McPherson Threw The discus: Phil Erlenbach did The high-iumpg Sam LapThisophon was a dash-man: and AI Wiegand, STeve Tyler, Larry Lynch, and NaThaniel Bond spenT mosT oT The season geTTing in condiTion . Because oT sickness and injury, several members were noT able To aid The Team aT The beginning oT The season. Among These was Ted SchwerdTle, who had been an ouTsTanding member oT The WinTer Track Team and was expecTed To parTicipaTe in The IOO and 440. Don Foulds' ankle Trouble did noT prevenT him Trom sTarTing pracTice running wiTh The resT buT IT was noT Tor several weeks ThaT he was able To do The pole-vaulT. As co-managers oT The Team, Louis Niper and DwighT Gammons did a com- mendable iob. From The whole Team, Thanks is exTended Tor The Tine coaching oT Mr. Shaw and supervision oT Mr. Burdge. Nalfamziel Bond. 65 TENNIS Along wiTh The new gymnasium and aThleTic Tields which were builT This year, Tive new Tennis courTs have made Their appearance on The Wilbraham campus. Al- Though we weren'T able To hiT home runs inTo CrysTal Lalce anymore, The change is decidedly Tor The beTTer. ln lceeping wiTh These new courTs, The Team oT l952 is almosT enTirely a new one. The only remaining players Trom lasT year's squad are Bill McATee and Dick Brigham. Mac is counTed upon To bear The brunT oT The load This season, being Coach l.incoln's ace in The hole. Diclc Brigham is expecTed To Till The shoes oT number Two man on The Team, and Len Sydney and Ronnie LapworTh are TighTing Tor Third man. Tsugu and Bob Baldwin are expecTed To Till ouT The sTarTing six. OTher members on The squad are Diclc von T-loorn, Howard Weilbacher and John Miller. Dick STannard was parT-Time manager and Tull-Time ball-chaser. This season The Team has Tive scheduled home maTches and Three encounTers which will occur on Toreign soil. Our home opponenTs This year in chronological order are Loomis School, always a sTrong club. Nichols Junior College, WorcesTer Academy. Cushing Academy, and, lasT buT noT leasT, our vaunTed rivals Trom over The mounTains aT WillisTon. Our away maTches are wiTh MT. l-lermon Academy, SuTTield Academy, and a reTurn maTch wiTh WillisTon. WiTh This hard schedule oT eigh+ maTches Tacing Them, The Team is worlcing exTra hard To geT in Torm. Under The very able direcTion oT Mr. Lincoln, assisTed by Mr. Goodyear, improvemenT is expe:-cTed. By playing The game all The way, and geTTing our share of The breaks, we oughT To have a Tairly successTul season over all. Leonard Sydney. 66 is 1 . V52 f 1 ..- ,. N xy . WA f ,f i a MN f 4 'ff Vg! f xi 1, 2 . Y 1 is sk xg .Sw J' H rf N' -ff, Q , A LD' Aw. , L. S. I yn 0 Q as 'L bm N Q .f Emi ' 'K ,sm fx. .L v M V 'm 1 fffif gr iffy? n Q, --Aff sii,5,1sz,f,1r ww, , , A ' ?ff7i,2 igmwiaghy ' Avi 2 7335345495 5 nm, Mg Vg, ,LN A WV x, wvym, ,LMS 'H 5 f Y Wx IWTIES . STUDENT COUNCIL The primary iob ol lhe sludenl Council lhis year has been lo help everyone lhal made up lhe Vifilbrahann lamily gel as much oul ol being on lhe Wilbraham campus as was possible. One ol ils chiel obieclives was lo unile everyone al Wilbraham inlo one big happy lamily. During ils work lhis year, il has lried lo benelil lrom lhe mis- lakes ol lhe pasl, while al lhe same lime keeping ils eyes open lo lhe lulure. Whal il accomplished lhis year has been very lrivial in comparison wilh lhe hopes il has, lhal, whal il did do, will grow inlo somelhing much beller and larger lhan il has ever been able lo do. This is whal has made ils work so slimulaling. On Falher's Day in lhe Fall, live seniors and lwo juniors were elecled by lheir fellow classmen lo lhe council. ll would be impossible lo lell all aboul whal each member did, Ted Schwerdlle was chairman ol lhe dance commillee, a capacily which he served well. Joe Bollaro was very handy wilh his arlislic abilily as well as wilh a lol ol good suggeslions. George Fallon and Ray Walke nobly did lheir duly: lo menlion iusl one iob lhal lhey perlormed, coordinaling lhe Allas, ol which lhey were co-edilors, wilh lhe Sludenl Council. The lwo Junior members among us were Roberl Faulkner, business manager ol lhe Allas, lhus bringing lhe Sludenl Council even closer wilh lhe Sludenl Publica- lions, and Roberl Googins who was elecled secrelary ol lhe Sludenl Council soon aller il gol under way. l-le did a grand job gelling reporls oul on lime. One ol lhe wonderlul lealures ol lhe Sludenl Council was how much each indivi- dual member conlribuled lo lhe common cause. In one way il was like having seven sludenl councils - each member was a sludenl council. When a member was as- signed a special iob lo do you could always be assured lhal he would do il lhe besl he knew how lo. You couldn'l have asked lor a more loyal, dependable group. ll was always lull ol ideas and opinions. This democralic mixlure ol ideas and opinions was whal saved many a day lrom calaslrophe. l doubl il any ol lhe members ol lhe Sludenl Council will lorgel lhis year very quickly. l lhink everyone will agree lhal we galhered much valuable experience in working wilh such an aclive organizalion. May lulure sludenl councils have as much supporl lrom lhe sludenl body as we have been so lorlunale lo have lhis year. Sellv K. Akin 68 STUDENT PROJECT I 95 I -52 During The course OT The school year, The STudenT Council sponsors a lOT OT acTiviTies, all OT which could be called STudenT Proie-cTs , buT we This year, have come To Think OT The words STudenT ProiecT as denoTing a prOiecT, The obiecTive OT which is To raise Tuncis To enable wOrThy boys To come To Wilbraham, especially Toreign boys, Thus helping To TurTher inTernaTiOnal relaTions as well as helping needy boys in our own counTry. Wifh Three years experience behind us, This year we were able noT only TO make Our STudenT PrOiecT bigger and beTTer, buT we were able To do iT wiTh much more ease. Because OT oTher maTTers such as Mid-Term Day, Senior Privileges, Bunion Derby, ChrisTmas CollecTion, and decoraTing Tor The dances, which heavily Taxed The Time OT The STudenT Council during The TirsT Two Terms OT The year, The STudenT ProiecT Tor l95I-52 school year wasn'T approached unTil The Spring Term. AT a meeTing OT The STudenT Council on April 5Th in The Rendezvous iT was unanimously decided ThaT we should have a STudenT ProiecT This year. The Three Cubed Plan probably besT describes The STudenT ProiecT Tor This year. The plan consisTed OT raising enough money To pay The expenses lnOT including TuiTiOn which is provided Tor by The schooll OT bringing Three boys To Wilbraham nexT year. This would include a boy Trom India, an American boy, and a repeaT OT one OT The Two STudenT ProiecT sTudenTs already aTTending Wilbraham. SoliciTaTiOn has always been The besT way To raise Tunds, buT has puT a heavy Tax on some boys. This year we had Three ways OT raising money. Uncle Charlie gave us a long Tree week-end, so ThaT all sTudenTs who wanTed To could go home and soliciT. Sending leTTers To The alumni and parenTs OT alumni OT Tive years back was a new meThod OT raising Tunds employed This year. A Third meThod was The manuTacTure and selling OT popcorn balls, which, alThough experimenTal, has many TuTure possibiliTies. The Three Cubed Plan had Three obiecTives - To raise The necessary Tunds, in- crease school spiriT, and help To sTabilize TuTure STudenT ProiecTs by esTablishing a sTudenT proiecT alumni OrganizaTiOn. The sTudenT body was Told abouT The proiecT April l4Th, abouT Two weeks beTore The Tree week-end, on which everyone wenT home TO soliciT. ln TronT OT The Two Tire- places in The lobby were hung large posTers wiTh big quesTion marks on Them. As Time drew near, These were replaced on one side by a map OT The world wiTh Wilbraham as The cenTral poinT. From Wilbraham proiecTed rays reaching TO The ciTies, Trom which sTudenT prOiecT boys have come, and To a Tew oTher major ciTie.s OT The world wiTh guesTiOn marks aTTached To These parTicular rays OT The TuTure. On The oTher manTelpiece was hung a display OT leTTers which had been received The previous year wiTh enclosures, cOmplimenTing us on The worThiness OT The Wilbraham STudenT ProiecTs, known To some, as The l.iTTle Marshall Plan . A surprise meeTing OT The sTudenT body was called on SaTurday, The 26Th OT April. AT This Time a Tew Talks were given by boTh masTers and sTudenTs, urging supporT OT The proiecT, beTOre Uncle Charlie announced ThaT anyone who wanTed To soliciT Tor The proiecT could Take The week-end. The enThusiasm ran high. BeTOrehancl, a group-cOnsisTing OT The STudenT Council and oTher persons deeply inTeresTed in The prOiecT was Tormed. This group discussed The meriTs OT such a greaT prOiecT and helped To solve any problems Or guesTions The sTudenTs mighT have con- cerning The proie-cT. l Think The Del Todo will leT us have a Tew more words here To Thank The members OT The Wilbraham STudenT Body and TaculTy who so wholehearTedly supporTed The prOiecT This year. Also, aT The same Time, we wish To Thank all OT The many Triends OT Wilbraham who cOnTribuTed so generously To This greaT cause. This year's prOiecT was anOTher greaT Wilbraham job, well done. May Wilbraham always perform such wOrThy iobs wiTh such a wOnderTul spiriT, 69 CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB Where There is singing There is happiness. Yes - ThaT is The primary Thing which made This year happy Tor The boys in The Glee Club. The warmTh and Triendliness oT The gaTherings Tor rehearsals were, in Themselves, worThy oT This phrase. IT was wonder- Tul To sing aT diTTerenT occasions ThroughouT The year, buT even The rehearsals Them- selves resTored gaieTy in all The members who aTTended. VVe were relieved oT our burdens Tor Three quarTers oT an hour Twice a weelc To gaTher in Triendship. These evenings noT one member shall TorgeT. The I95I-1952 season sTarTed wiTh a group oT boys enThusiasTic To sing. MosT oT us remained very TaiThTul To The regular Tuesday and Thursday evening rehearsals under The leadership oT Doc Floclcen. BoTh Doc and Mrs. Flocken should be Thanlced a greaT deal Tor The generous eTTorTs They gave To malce The group a successTul one. They bofh have given Their mosT needed energies To The many glee clubs aT Wilbraham Tor a greaT many years. There was The same number oT looys in This year's group as There was in The preceding year. IT can be iusTly said ThaT The voices Too equaled Those oT Their predecessors. There were many new members as There are almosT every year. The only Two remaining veTerans Trom lasT year were Dave NirensTein and Don Roy: ThereTore There were sixTeen new members. The TirsT Tenors were Andy DragaT, Bob Fiske, Dave NirensTein, and Les Reynolds: second Tenors-Ronny Marcy and Dave Olsen. The TirsT bases were Diclc Brigham, Jim Davies, Phil Erlenbach, DwighT Gammons, Max Lerner, Don Roy, and Ted SchwerdTleg second basses-NaT Bond, Dick Merry, Lenny Meyers, Lenny Sydney, and Dick von l-loorn. ln addiTion To singing aT The regular Sunday evening services, The Choir and Glee Club sang aT The Term dinners and alumni meeTings. Doc's selecTion oT anThems and miscellaneous songs are highly recommendable To any group. The boys always welcomed a new piece wiTh enThusiasm and pleasure. There was a visiTing group oT songsTers inviTed To sing wiTh us on Sunday eve- ning, February I7Th. They were girls Trom Mrs. Floclcen's choir in SpringTield. Enjoy- menT was had by all. IT was indeed TorTunaTe ThaT The young ladies could arrive despiTe The Tremendous snow sTorm ThaT evening. Since mosT oT us will be graduaTing This year, we hope Doc and Mrs. Floclcen have no diTTiculTy in Torming as ioyous and happy a group oT singers nexT year as we were This year. May our direcTors enioy many more years oT leading choirs and glee club groups aT Wilbraham. Dmmld j, Roy 70 2 I i s SCHOOL BAND This year, The Wilbraharn Band, under The direcTion and guidance OT Mr. Messenger, who Tormerly was a member oT The immorTal John Phillips Sousa Band, has added greaTly To The color and enioymenT oT The TooTball games. The band showed iTs versaTiliTy noT only in The abiliTy To play snappy march arrangemenTs. buT in adding a classical Touch wiTh iTs various arrangemenTs, played in coniuncTion wiTh The DramaTic Club plays aT The TerminaTion oT The Fall and WinTer Terms. ln spiTe oT The graduaTion oT our Tormer group oT players, we were exTremely TorTunaTe in having a large number oT boys who were able and inTeresTed enough To parTicipaTe in The new group. Some who had had no previous experience wiTh Their insTrumenT have rapidly masTered Them To The poinT oT proTiciency. Our Three able drummers, consisTing oT PeTer Kernicki, Fred Bemis, and Al Schade, Tormed The ToundaTion oT The band. Added To This was The brass secTion, including Mr. Kirwin, playing The Trombone, and Bob Faulkner, conTribuTing his TalenT on The TrumpeT. Dick von l-loorn, TogeTher wiTh Nick l-lolT, played The saxophone and clarineT, making up The reed secTion, which is a necessiTy Tor a well balanced bancl. During The preparaTion Tor The plays, Dick Valzonis oTTered his abiliTy as an accordionisT, adding a very unusual and successTul gualiTy To The band, The piano was ably managed by Don lllingworTh, who played To perTecTion as a resulT oT several years oT Training. ln addiTion To This ensemble, a group oT boys ThoughT advisable To organize a dance band, which would come inTo iTs own prominence aT The various dances held ThroughouT The year wiTh The MacDuTTie School. AT The dance which was held on Mid-Term Day , This newly Tormed band played some oT The old TavoriTes, such as, Blue Moon , Deep Purple , STardusT , and many more. This group consisTed OT George SaTz on The drums, Dick von l-loorn, giving his rendiTions on The saxophone: Paul Anderson and his dreamy TrumpeT music, Nick l-lolT and The mellow Tones oT his clarineTg and Don lllingworTh aT The piano. Rirlvmd 11011 Hoorfz 7 I DRAMATIC CLUB Following The Fall Term Dinner on December 3rd, The DramaTic Club, under The direcTion oT Mr. Crosby, presenTed Two quiTe diTTerenT one-acT plays. Open SecreT, a modern Thriller, dealT wiTh The problem oT aTomic power supremacy and evenTual desTrucTion oT The world. ScienTisT STeve Cohen was ably supporTed by Professor T-lanlc BernsTein, Colonel Lippman, General ZarynoTT, Secre?ary-oT-War DragaT and Corporals SchmiTT and Kerniclci. Eugene O'Neill's Where The Cross is Made TeaTured NaThaniel Bond as The conTused son, CarlTon Briggs as The younger broTher, Paul ZarynoTT as The mad TaTher, David Balcer as The docTor, and Bill SchmiTT, PeTe Kerniclci, and John Lippman as The Three specTres. Because oT sickness in The winTer Term, The play Charley's AunT was posTponed Trom March 8 To The middle oT The spring Term. Leonard Meyers and PeTer Ferguson as 72 Jack and Charlie persuade Their relucTanT Triend, FrancourT Babberlyf' played by NaThaniel Bond, To dress up as Charlie's AunT and acT as a chaperone To Their Two visiTing girl friends. The girls, Don lllingworTh and Bill SchmiTT, are deceived by The Talce aunT as is everyone else including The girls' guardian and Jaclcs TaTher, who are played by Ted SchwerclTle and STeve Sack. Finally, The real aunT, Bob Googins, and her ward, Dave Balcer, arrive on The scene and expose The Traud, Paul Zarynofl as The buTler, is The middleman in The whole aTlairg alThough he is proTicienT aT gaining his own ends, he insisTs ThaT college genTs'll do anyThing. For boTh plays, Jim Macpherson was sTage-manager: he was assisTed by Larry Lynch, Joe Kochanowicz, and Ralph FarnsworTh. Our mosT sincere Thanlcs go To Mr. Crosby, who direcTed acTing and seT-consTrucTion Tor all Three producTions. Nathaniel Bond 73 ATLAS BOARD And our fask is done - we senior members of fhe Aflas sfaff are leaving. To our clienfele we leave, we hope, a fradifion, a policy, a challenge, as did fhose before us. We have carried on fhe fradifion of infegrify and sincerify, buf we have fallen shorl' of producing a newspaper which is fo our school a vifal parf in campus life, nof for lack of fime, fhoughf, or efforfg nor from lack of inspirafion, maferial, or reporfers, for during fhis pasl' year we have done fhe besf we could under overpowering condifions. Our greafesf problem was, and always will be, financial. We could nof prinf an issue every week, nor splash our pages wifh picfures and carfoons, nor run greaf headlines, buf realizing where we sfood and being fhankful for whaf we had, we did whaf we could fo reproduce some of fhe hearfloreaks and vicfories on fhe afhlefic field, placing glory where if belonged, wrifing ediforials which would seem vifal fo fhe school, and yef nof so cynical or derogafory as fo cause bifferness and false impres- sions, and finally capfuring some of fhe mirfh which floafs around our campus. We offen wished for free reins in order fo wrife fruly inferesfing sfories, 'lo expose campus acfivifies or blemishes, or fo sef up a paper which was nof whaf 'lyears of 'rradifion deemed sensible. Happily we saw fhe era of Aflas' head end. and a new Aflas arrive. We prinfed a few leffers fo fhe ediforg we wish fhere were more. We prinfed a column of iokes which was all Wilbraham: we wish fhere were more. We produced some six page issues, we wish fhere could have been more. A Nof whaf we did buf whaf we didn'f do is fhe challenge which we pass on fo 'rhe juniors and sophomores. We frusf we improved fhe Aflas, buf we leave fo you a monsfrous fask and vasf spaces for explorafiong you musf prove your worfh and make beffer issues. Our fhanks fo fhe boys who have sfruggled along wifh us and who have faifhfully faken assignmenfs and carried fhem ouf despife fheir dislike of fhe subiecfs of fhe sfrain of quicky deadlines. R4y,,,0,,d Wake 74 George 1. Fallon DEL TODO Thanks To The backing ThaT The TaculTy and sTudenT body have given each year, There has been a new ediTion oT The Del Todo prinTed annually since I9l3. These books have varied greaTly, boTh in quanTiTy and in qualiTy. There is noT a color or a campus scene ThaT has noT appeared aT one Time or anoTher on The cover. SomeTimes The cover has been a simple paper one: oTher Times, by The conTribuTions oT The sTudenT body, iT has been a padded and an engraved one. SomeTimes, on The inTroducTory pages There have been carToons drawn by sTudenTsg aT oTher Times, such as This year, one oT The boys has made phoTographs Tor Those pages. Usually There is a mere TabulaTion oT acTiviTies nexT To The picTure oT each senior: This year we have supplied a shorT paragraph abouT each. AT any raTe, iT is plain To see ThaT each Del odo board would like iTs Tinished producT To be The besT yeT. A year book seems raTher unimporTanT To a greaT many boys. BuT, Taking a glance aT iT, when iT is dug ouT oT his archives someTime in The TuTure, any one of These boys will be greaTly pleased To siT back and look aT Those picTures oT his Teams, clubs, and classmaTes. OT course Those who will derive The greaTesT ioy are The ones who conTri- buTed arTicles, soliciTed adverTisemenTs, and compiled The book iTselT. For The ThirTieTh consecuTive year, The guiding hand oT The Del Todo has been ThaT oT Mr. Howe S. Newell. The sTudenT leaders oT The T952 year book were NaThaniel Bond, EdiTor in ChieTg Ronald Lerner, assisTanT EdiTorg RoberT Googins, Junior EdiTor3 Donald Roy, PhoTography EdiTorg Joseph BoTTaro, ArT EdiTorg and DwighT Gammons and STephen Tyler, Business STaTT. These are The boys who have really uT in all Their exTra Time and abiliTies in Trying To make Tor The Class oT I952, a Del Todo oT which They can be proud. Nalbaniel Bond 75 l SOCIAL EVENTS When social liTe aT VVilbraham is menTioned, ones ThoughTs naTurally Turn To The Three Tormal dances, held in The gymnasium aT The culminaTion OT each Term. AlThough These are quiTe ouTsTanding, we should noT TorgeT The oThers, such as FaThers' Weekend, held in November, ParenTs' Day in May: The Term Dinners, held aT The compleTion oT The Fall and WinTer Terms: and The several dances wiTh The Mac- DuTTie School, including The newly Tounded Mid-Term Day, during which The girls spenT The good parT oT The day aT Wilbraham. BuT. even aTTer considering all oT These annual evenTs, our minds go back again To The Tormal dances wiTh The wrong size Tux, The music and dancing, and The hour aTTer The dance. Thanks To The direcTion oT Ted SchwerdTle, and The hard work oT The Dance CommiTTee, The dances were a wonderTul success. 76 f F SCIENCE CLUB The year l952 aT VVilbraham Acedemy saw anoTher innovaTion in The form of The science club. Under The guidance of Mr. Roger ThursTon, The club was inTroduced To gain The inTeresT of Those boys who are inTrigued and inTeresTed in The field of science: however, any boy whefher iusf curious or inTenT upon following Through upon an experimenf or an idea is welcome. A boy may iusT be a member by name, buT is free To come whenever somefhing comes up ThaT inTeresTs him. This liberalness, on The parT of The club, is designed To geT The fellows To do work on Their own. The club Tries To sTress The scienTific meThod which in brief is: undersTanding of The problem, applicafion of scienTific knowledge, experimenTaTion, observaTion, and conclusion. The members have Tull use oT The facilifies of boTh The chemisfry and physics laborafories wiTh The supervision of Mr. ThursTon. Because The club is relafively new and sTill in The embryo sfage, all of Mr. ThursTon's plans To organize The club have noT, aT yeT, been consumaTed. During The year, some of The boys who were inTeresTed in cerTain fields of chemisTry did some research work and gave a lecTure To The resT of The club members abouT ThaT subiecf which They had exploiTed. Ray Walke gave one oT These lecTures abouT The rare earTh, TiTanium, He Told abouf iTs source, properfies, and use. Paul Kingsbury relafed his findings on explosives To The club members. Because oT The,exTreme inTeresT The boys showed Tor This Type of organizafion, iT is expecTed ThaT The Science Club will Tte a permanenf parT of The Wilbraham club sysTem in The years ThaT follow. The charTer members who parTicipaTed in The acTiviTies of The club were: Ray- mond Walke, Paul Kingsbury, Nick HOIT, William Summer, Ronald Marcy, James Menard, Frederic Bemis, RoberT KalleT, RoberT Kalischer. Lauri Hibbard, George Meyer, Frederic Flemings, James McPherson, William Brosseau, and George Fallon. DEBATINC- CLUB Due To The many and diverse mediums oT recreafion which are infended To en- TerTain and amuse The populaTion of The Unifed STaTes Today, one of The mosT edu- caTional and quick-wiTTed Types of enTerTainmenT is sinking To a new populariTy low. IT is True ThaT debaTing has been replaced by movies and Television: however, iT is a form of relaxafion ThaT should noT be passed by if The opporTuniTy arises To hear a good debafe. Nearly everybody likes To engage in a sharp argumenT on a desirable subiecT. This is even Truer in a school such as Wilbraham where discussions arise TreguenTly and if organized and presenfed well prove as inTeresTing To ofhers as To The immediafe parTicipanTs. The HisTory oT Wilbraham Tells us ThaT in l826 Old Club, a young men's de- bafing club and lyceum, was esTablished. Philo, a similar socieTy was esTablished abouT five years lafer. BoTh groups were furnished wiTh a room in Fisk Hall. These Two clubs provided The enTerTainmenT for many early Wilbraham sTudenTs and iT was in Fisk Hall ThaT The heafed debaTes on slavery and prohibifion Took place. ln I93I boTh clubs were disconfinued and debafing was losT To Wilbraham Tor The while. This, The year l952, sees The organizaTion of a new debafing club under The guidance and direcfion of Mr. Edgar Randolph. AlThough There are only Twelve acTual parficipanfs aT presenf, This organizaTion will very likely Take rooT here aT Wilbraham. Having been inauguraTed so recenTly There have been only Three debafes scheduled. The firsT covers The issue: Resolved ThaT Congress EnacT a Program oT Universal MiliTary Training. Upholding The aTTirmaTive will be Ronnie Lerner, Bill McAfee, and Dick von Hoorn while Nick HolT, Tom Chase, and Paul Anderson will argue The negafive. The Topic for The second will be: Resolved: ThaT The Presidenf of The Unifed STaTes should be elecTed by The direcT voTe of The people. Taking The affirmaTive will be Ronald Marcy, Errol Reed, and Earl Schwarfz. George SaTz, Roberf Googins, and Paul Cronin will uphold The negafive. The winners of These debaTes will clash on a Topic as yeT undecided. Serving as an incenfive will be Two money prizes To be awarded To The vicforious Team and To The mosl' promising speaker. Robert Gzmgim. 78 fm ejrb R. Bolluro. AD , M541-hu 'M' ' - ff . F W4 11? : , A M gy A iiii?-???,,..1,,, iiiW,VMvwQjmf , . . , .- - 1, . ,pqfmm WK, WU :img-hir Wm ,,.f.f,,.X W-, ,.,,,,..,WMam: , V xv E 8 J' ig if X fm r ' , X1 viva .F .. ,. K TW vm A 'M ' . W4 if xx bf if efffw . a .. SB X WHT-4:?5f if L-M-Q 11312 'ffx ab 'TN '2 2 fv -My ,,4,f,,,y5d, ..a ,,3?V.61..,A's ma, xL:,.g:, M-, -X X ,K -f N f' f .X f--x ,f-my ff-'N fm-,K ffxx C? w W rx .Y ks x, GTA? 'X x 4 Zami wmv' 'WB' 'Q--vs? ' RNIB' NK' 'M-ir if , .U f Y W M fm ffm f' -. -f Q. ,fm 'SEX ' M bw 'fig Q' X-.G Y-...rj ' hid' N-'QM Mint. t N---if L , . ,f ff- f- fm- fl 48 f W x ,A , X ,A X N X.W X 'N M .ly 'KY ',.2i5,, A .,- QQ ai., -if, QLD ups my EM, Lgggg ,gy , NTS Uh? Qlnnm' The Wilbraham STagecoach AlmosT one halT cenTury ago The Town TaTh- ers oT Wilbraham drove The sTagecoach on which Thousands oT Wilbraham sTudenTs Traveled be- Tween Collins DepoT, on The BosTon and Albany Railroad, and The campus road. Fred Greene, Tor whom The Greene-Towne Bridge across The Chic- opee River beTween Wilbraham and Ludlow was named, was one oT These men. AT The Time oT The Two hundredTh anniversary oT The Town oT Wilbraham, a parade and pageanT was held. The old sTagecoach was one oT The hisToric ex- hibiTs. IT had resTed in The old livery sTable which has more recenTly been converTed inTo The Wilbraharri Fire STaTion. An agenT oT Henry Ford, who aTTended The bi-cenTennial because he was inTeresTed in The coach, evenTually purchased iT Tor The Ford museum in Dearborn, Michigan where iT may sTill be seen. When The arTisT Tor The L. 6. Bal- Tour Company oT ATTleboro, Mass. came To de- sign a cresT Tor our class pins and rings, he chose This symbol, Tor he TelT ThaT iT was disTincTive and symbolic oT The long hisTory. This drawing is sTylized and noT a replica oT The original coach. Donald Roy PhoTography EdiTor 80 K l K K C K l K K-K-l-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-Q-. COMPLIMENTS OF WILBRAHAM ACADEMY AND WINCHESTER SCHOOL WILBRAHAM MASS 9 L L I P L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L 5 f' L L L L L L I I' L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L , - L L L P L L L L L L L L xxsmxxxmmxwmwwwwwwwwww wwwwwmwwwwmwwww-- ,. L L I MCCRACKEN OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER - 1952 - 896 Main Street Springfiel Mass. 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CHEMISTS Manufacturers of Special Cabinets and Store Fixtures Beauty Supplies and Equipment Drug Sundries Wholesale Only Stores and Ofiices Springfield, Mass. - Worcester, Mass. - Boston, Mass. ++A4.4AAAAAAA,A4.A-A4.+A4.+++ L K K K K K K I l I l K K K K l-l-K-l- -l-l-l-K-i-K-K-K-K-K-K-i-K-K-l-K-K- -l-T MALLORY'S MILK served at Wllbraham Academy MALLORY S ICE CREAM Now demanded by those who have trled lt B MALLORY INC Phone 3 4118 Tel. 7-0239 1618 Main Street I I I I Springfield Mass : I Be Happy Enjoy Llfe E A T SWEET LIFE QUALITY FOOD SPRINGFIELD SUGAR Dlal 6 5406 Belcher Broe Homgas D1st11buto1 f01 Eastern Hampden County Our New Shdmg Scale of Prloes Brmgs Bottled Gas to the Rural Home at Prlces You Can Afford N WILBRAHAM PLL 6 V1CtOFl3 T1re Co Custom T1re Re cappmg Dl5Z1ZbZll015 01 Goodyear T1res and Batterles 70 Dwlght St Sp1 mg-field Mass ,- I' I' ,- ! ' ,- f' ,- L . L . . L - L L L L N L L L L L . I I 9 ' i ' L L L L L '. L L - .- . A. I I L . . ' ' L . . . L . L L L L 1. ' ' . -5 I F L . . , . L L . L Sprmgfield . , . I, - L . - . L . . L . . f , L . . L L - L - L I ' A L A L x x-x-x-x-1-1-x-m-1-x-I-x-P -m-x-x-x-m-x-x- -m-x-s- -1-3-1-I-3-x-1-x-1-1-m-x- L' P. SL B. Engraving L Company i I 0000000000000000000 00000000J00000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 000 0000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 THE MARTYN CLEANERS INC 214 MAPLE STREET HOLYOKE MASS PHONE 6080 Assure You of CAREFUL CLEANING When You Are 1n Holyoke Cleanmg by Martyn Is A Must CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS Indlvldual Salesroom Open 9am to9pm 718 State St JAMES F FENTON SPRINGFIELD MASS ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS I WILBRAHAM ACADEMY OGGGOOOGOOGGOOGGGOOGG GO0G06600000GGGGGGO0OG0006000000006OGOGGGOOOGGGOGGOGGGO 00606000GOOOGGOOOOGGOGGGOOOQGOGOGOGGOQ 6 . y . f . I ANDERSON and LITTLE CO., INC. 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 7 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 S K KSQSKSK-I I- -CSISKSK-IK-llK-lnKzK-l-Q-nK-K-inlu-Ku-Q-l-Q-Q-Q-Q-A-Q-Kal:-Kmisis!-K I Compliments of MONARCH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RUSSIAN - AMERICAN RESTAURANT 719 Dwight Stl eet Sprmgfield Mass S KBTH1Ckl Prop Compliment! Tom, Dick, and Gene Boss M P Malty Bassell Wholesale Retall Sportlng Goods Huntmg Flshlng 1864 Mam St Tel 7 9158 Sprmgfield 3 Mass APPLES Sz SWEET CIDER G1 I Paflmges Our Specially Rlce F1u1t Farm Wllbmhdm Mass. , . . , . Of n 66 , ,D a Q A . . . , . 3-3-y-3-3-3-3-y-3-3-y-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-.3-3-3-x-3-3-y-3-. -5- - NH H UT UD UE H E HUU UE US 5 as QUILTY DETECTIVE AGENCY Licemed and Bonded by C ommonweallla of Mafmrlozuettf INVESTIGATIONS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Representatives in All Principal Cities FRANK W. QUILTY General Manager NIGHT PHONE 6-7810 66 Vernon Rooms 14-16 2-3437 X '. S Ernest M. Hayn Lloyd M. Hoover Nursery and Greenhouse REALTOR L d D ' an scape esign E and Planning Suburban Homes 382 Main Street Allied Insurance Lines Wilbraham lVIass. 466 Main St., Wilbraham is - Security Service Savings . MILTON K. GAMMONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE , Bank Building Palmer, Mess. Tel. 279 m -. Compliments of . ANDERSON Sz SONS Incorporated W Etched and Lithograph Metal Products . S Westfield, Mass, Sa m mm m mm za a amma m a am m g llllglllglllllllIllHIIllllll!ZZZZZIIIIIZZZWZZZZHZIZZZHZ Ulllillllllllllglllllllllll CITY DYE WORKS CLEANERS and DYERS 1159 State Street Springfield Wilbraham Deliveries Every Wednesday and Friday Compliments of GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON'S West Springfield, Mass. S N E N N I N N N N x 5 N N E X N N N N I N N N N N E N N E N N N E N El EH K I N X E N N N N N H PB E Zhi' 1 lllll1111l H U B g m m a n mg m , . ' llllllllllgllllllllgllllllli ZIIIIIIIHIIIIIZIZZIZZZIlllllll CQMW K INGS BAN PALM ER MASSACHUSETTS COMPLETE HOME MORTGAGE SERVICE ' SEE US FIRST IIZZE Zlllll X x llllal Ill!!! , fum fb. am I lllllll IH!!! WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE ual D C B 122 14 SD 5 Q.- cn CD '1 4 H. O CD lun! Springfield, Mass. x x X x X x X : x x X K X x X x I x N X G E U UEUHU UEUU E B 900900800000O09000QQJQOQOOOQGJQJQQQJOOQQDEDOOQQQSQDOOS C9 O O C9 F9 O O C9 O 0 C! O O C9 G 0 O O O C9 C9 O 0 0 C9 O C9 C9 O C9 O C! 0 C9 G C9 C9 O C9 0 C9 O O O O O C9 O C9 G O O O 0 C9 23 0060000OOGGOGGGCDGOOOGOGOCDGGOOCDGGGGGGGOSGOGOOGO 2 Complimefztf of BETTER BRUSHES, INC. PALMER, MASSACHUSETTS 6. QJSQOSQSOOQOQDSOO 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O C O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 63 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 2 OOGGGOGOOGOOGOG O A4 0 ,...,AA., 3 0 AH' 122552521 :sifff-25922515 'Sea-M . ig 1: C9 0 'ifilfv 23522525 .,....35::.1.:.1:::::i:1:::::::x-f Q . 0 ..,.,,,4,.- -M2 2 -.-- .v.-. - ...Y.. 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'f 'Z - Q-vT5.,Q.- ' .,, 51,4c31515:::,:3:A ,.-rg: 11:33:35 0 f f. ,g. - 5 5i5E:E5EfE5E: ,:-3 5 - ' -:15'f95g inf cg 0 .. ' Q ev I 2 ,. 0 'fEf2 2 2 2E2:iE5E?EE5E5E5E1EEf?'1' I -' - ,..--'-Sqrif.-311''3551''?55iS13f'3r542:5i5f?-,Sl2 2 ' 8 0 ,. 21 1.19 I 0 2 A 'H ' 2 5 2 8 0 52131311 ,.2:g:g1g:5:g15:3 ' .,...q,g:- 5.-14,4 f,5i::121.-.- O 23 i z 0 1 'fr- . ff:-'av H: . 9 0 51 , cs O ff?Ef::E2122:a14 g2isie2?ff--4- :iff C9 9 o 2 l i g g-E535':s,:5.-gag 2, cg ., A 3 Compfiments or l.0EB if MANSFIELD l57 amuse sr. jymj gn 3 ' SPRINGFIELD Springfield Buick Co. Compliments of When better cars are built, Sllfillgfield Public Buick will build them Market Inc 630 Main Street , . Springfield, Mass. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of ALL KINDS and ACCESSORIES High Grade Teachers on All Instruments Expert Repairing THE DRUM SHOP and TEMPLE of MUSIC Tel 4 0309 188 State Street Tel 3 3935 Springfield Mass Compliments of GODARD RICE Sz CO INC 18 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD CONN Complzmentf 0 Compliments of Acre Drug, Inc Cor Parker St 85 Wilbraham Rd Flles Sei V100 Station Ffee Delwefy Sewzce WILBRAHAM MASS SPRINGFIELD MASS . ' I , . 7 -7 ' Phone 3-1354 ' ' I , SC. KKQKKKKKKKKKKKRKKKK KKKKKKQKK-K-K-K-K-K-K-Q-K K Compliments of Le0nard's General Store Yale Clothing Company HARDWARE Bridge and Dwight Streets ELECTRIC Springfield, Mass. PLUMBING SUPPLIES HA fine store in a fine city Tel. 214 North Wilbraham, Mass Compliments of F. L. ROBERTS 8a CO. Springfield, Mass. Jfalza Jwuutufm .Slwp 173 Asylum Street Hartford 3 Telephone 46 6535 Connecticut n 7 ' s x 5 313-q-313113151 my-3131 n3gj131,131xmx- 131 131313131319 -3111 1,1513 3 ACKER PRINTING CO. A BETTER CLASS OF PRINTING For More Than A QUARTER CENTURY HPRINTIN G - A Billion Dollar Induftry, Ifmliypemable Alwayf' Compliments of NIRENSTEIN'S NATIONAL REALTY MAP CO 377 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. COUNTRY CLUB f-THE ARISTOCRAT OF FINE BEVERAGESH Flavor Fine Since '99 Country Club Soda Co. - Springfield, Mass. 'l '4 l l '4 lf1lf1lfi' + l l l '4 i.f1? T 7 Q l l' 'lf' PALMER MOTOR COACH SERVICE CHARTER PARTIES A SPECIALTY PALMER, MASS. , ,I ig: 'A 1'i'PPP A211 LALIPP, .OIOOI X U 35? S'l'ElIilill'S - CAMPUS SHUI' For Clothes with That Young-Nlan-About-Town Look Everyfhing in +l'Ie Campus Shop from shir+s and socks fo suifs and spor+ coa+s . . . iusf whai' you fellows need fo number among +l'Ie bes+ dressed young men in fown. 7 1477 MAIN STREET f' M SPRINGFIELD, MAss. uq Best Wishes from AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE Sprmgfield Mass Amerlcan Internatlonal College founded m 1885 has been a member of the New England Assoclatlon of Colleges and Secondaly Schools smce 1932 It IS recogmzed by the Amerlcan Councll on Fducatlon and the Amerlcan Medlcal Assoclatlon s1ty of the State of New York The College 1n add1t1on to operatmg a Summer D1v1s1on also has extenslon branches 1n Bermuda and the Azores pr1sc1lla shop d1st1nct1ve clothes for women OppOS1te hotel kxmball 418 bmdge street sprmgfleld Comphments of MASSASOIT ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTISTS DESIGNERS 77 Worthmgton Street Sprlngfield Mass Tel 6 4578 Compllments of Gebeau's Garage OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET Sash 82 GlaSS Sales 8z Servlce 28 Belle street GAS STORAGE OIL Springfield, M355 Wllbraham, Mass Tel 7 3551 . . 7 . , . J . . . . . y and is also registered by the Board of Regents of the Univer- , . . . . . . . , , . C pl t fthe Wilbmbam Bmmfo LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK SPRINGFIELD FOUNDRY COMPANY INDIAN ORCHARD MASS. GPAY IRON - SEMI STEEL - IRON ALLOY CASTINGS Res, Phone Omce Phone Interstate Busses Corp 3-5094 5-3386 Deluxe Bus Service to Providence Southbridge Spring- INQURANCE Points West CHARTER OUR BUSSES - An where - An time - An Size 1200 Maln Street Y Terminal: 157 Bridge sg State Building Tel. 9-3826 Springfield , Ofiice: 172 Memorial Ave. Spflngfield Mass- Tel 9-2551 west Springfield Compliments of FAULKNER HARDWARE CO PALMER MASS. I 0 N . v , , Wm- J- WIISOI1 ' field, Pittsfield-Albany and , ' , 7 1 11.11111 1 1. 1 lin: 11 111.11 10111101-110101 1014-1 ninxo Compliments of WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY BOYS-We aim to keep our price for Haircuts at 750 but, We need your support to balance our expenses. - Thank you. STATE BARBER SHOP 1200 Main Street 2nd Floor - Above Walgreen's ANTONIO GIAN N ETTI, Prop. TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS For All Makes of Portable Typewriters Bought- Sold - Rented - Repaired Victor Adding Machines GUARANTEE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 138 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ui 111103:-10: if 1 nz:-11 xoxox: 11ax:-1ngu1n1u1o1n::n iuiuiuiu '9 T9 9 C9 Q C9 9 0 0 C! 19 T9 0 0 Q 19 A9 C9 C9 O C9 C9 'D 0 Q Q Q9 C9 C9 19 13 Q O C9 C9 O C9 Q9 C9 C9 C9 C9 1, G O C9 C9 C9 C9 C9 C9 Q9 C9 C9 O 1' - 4. euooooeuooenJoeueuenoenoeooeneaenoooenoenoeaoooooooenoooooooox oooeaooooeneoeoeneaoosenooeooooenooooenenenenoevenemensenooo 0 3 U1 2 'U 0 Q c '4 U1 I5 2 -Z1 cu 11 UQ Q Q Ps Q o H: o 0 5' O 2 5' CD 3 fn -11 G '-5 -cs rn SE.. ws -u v-1 G ugh ff, : :n QI :1 5, :U 0 SE. v-: 3 53- 5 :I E11 0 9' 5 'D P' :U Q 'Q an 62 0 5 gn 3 ? 5 CD 0 3 Sh Ui 3 QI Fl! iq I-l on 0 9' 9 o 9' H- o m Q' 'U 0 01 5 H, 3 O H, 2 M 3 2 fn O - N. it rd E W fig- J Xxx 0 o O F J 0 . 3 E, E 51 E V 0 - 0 0 0? 3 U n-4 Z Eli' V335 0 - Q U 2 '. -ae:-V xi- -. e -f - rf 2. he -. - 0 ev- 5 U2 -,1 Q1 , E e m 20 CI IIILNE1 ' -'ff 3 0 5' 93 7.1 -M 'N X-L U 0 m 2 z U: ' Us -1-I gif V' Q s X! Siww S 255 'Q-fffffxwf 0 5' 2 :T Z U2 G' 5' Q rn I i 2 Og, sf. Q 3 pu E, H, 'gg 5 2 ra 0 2. 2 U, rg-4 Q nj 7 ,Z s Q 5 m 33 Q I 2 Q- .-f s rf Q 5' ga g -4 3? O U 0 U1 S P1 Jen pq :U w 5 -. 'FL 0 3 0 f ' rn Cl O3 5' l ' :H P5 0 O ' - CI: S- hw g 3 I -15 ' H U1 IL' ,: :x ,., cn m Ib 2, fb '1 Q P4 H w Q- Q E, SP. 2 0 5 C U2 tg W 2, m U1 eh F4 0 tg f-'T-5 m C U1 8 3, G o W 0 4 O U Q '4 O 7 CD :ti r-g PU O 27. E 2 E. U2 2 U1 0 u 0 5 U1 3 2 U2 5 .3 0 2 aocaoocaoooocaoof-oooooooocacaoooecaoe coca ooocacocaocaocaocao cacacacaQcacaocacaooocaoooocacaooooocacaooocaooo oosoooo G O Ci Compliments of LEO. J. SIMARD - JEWELER - SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CENTURY HOLDING CORP K K-K-K-l---buK-l-1-K-K-KhK-K-l-K-l-l-l-K-K1l-K-K-K'-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-l-I l 1 Compliments of POLI JEWELRY CO., INC. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Fine Watch Repairing 188 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. Complete Outfitters To College and Prep Men The right clothes wherever you go HAYNES 8: CO 1502 Maln St Springfield Allen Lawnmower Co. SALES SERVICE 20 River St. - Tel. 3-7837 West Springfield, Mass. We fix it right Compllments of Modene Palnt SBFVICC 173 State Street Qprmgfield Maw Compllments of SAMUEL BLACK Pubhshers Agent SPRINGFIELD MASS a - a . , . L - ' , . . . , . Y 3'l'5'U'l'l'l-U' 'X-3-3-3 -1' 'l'3 l Y-3'3-I-1'5'Y' Z Compliments of NEWELL'S, INC., JEWELERS 1690 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of Harry Rosen O. F. Springer Co. 339 Bay Street Springfield, Mass. Lionel Electric Train Service Station Oil Burners Tankless Heaters Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Katz Compliment! of BERKLINE COMPANY Chicopee Falls Massachusetts 'if 4' l' 'I' I U 15' ilf i7'? Q U 'Q' 4 K K l 4 K K l K K K K K K K K K 'whirl'-IFIfIAIFIFlrflnlAlhlffflplflflflflflhl IAIFIA'flnlplnlflflflrnlrlflflFIplAIflnlflhlplnlflnifplhlrlflflnlflrlnlrllfllf-'PIP' K K K K K l K vlvlv'vIJIJlvlvlvlvlvlvlu ldlvlv 'gli'-v'v'v'dlvlvlvlalvlvIvlvlvlvlvllvlvlvlvlwvlilulalvlvlvldlvlv IvIJIvIvIJId'vIvIvlvIY Ivlvl!