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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

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L Ii, wf-W' 'ii .1 ,mm1'2- - 5, Q:-1' --,:53:--vp.,-,: ,w5g 2vg4iQsfa2Qfr1.:L. V w w . S,lsH2GilXi:sT if 'nw -'jrfz-:rua rl :5 ',a . I-' ' fu. Vffliifik 5 ' NW S, if. A . ?1f5ifi2 ' 1 1 - ,, H z I f ,C , xmgik .VQKQ ' Q w 5'-, Ks K1 MUST DECIDE 'W Q x f 6 ' L I f if? if 4 ' ' A , , Q gi N 5 L Q A z ,T ff 'H T W 'f gf 'QS i in Z A --IA 5 Him 3' il' Q ll 1' ' ' Q Q ,s r i if h I ' A , 'W' '-.A- 3 A 1 . if H . sf H ' , '.-- A Qf .Q,, h V -' 3 1 ij! if W xm Z lhA M 3 j ,Q If I - Q ? . 7-1 . ..L zfy - i Q will VE, gg v ag -,gif 2 1 gi Q JS Q rf , QA-.J bque ,Q I if ,, , P . 3P5'u,. wx' J , ,eff '? f V 'fy Q , Wilbraham Academy Wilbraham, Mass. 2 . 5 ff. A I ., 'Q-,Q 5 .J,,,w. , :- , , VYENL 52 1f DEL T0 D0 196 il w 20 Searching an infinite Where, Probing a bottomless When, Dreamfully Wondering, Ceaselessly pondering, VVhat is the VVherefore of men. James Kenneth Steph 21 Administration .Af A 'X B.. A M .aiu Mr. 'W. Gray Mattem, jr., Headmiist I' QM.. 44- if U if 'E 5 ,. Mr. Richard P. Goldman, Assistant Headmaster for Planning and Development. . Mr. Paul R. Cramer, Assistant Headmaster for Administration. ,-,ui 3 .0 FQ' Mr. Frederick W, Prater, Ir., Director of Admissions Mr. August L. Zemo, Dean of Students Mr. Michael R. Shepperd, Mr. Richard R Smith Dean ofthe Academy Director of Athletics in Y, rc was rm Mr. Roger T. Hintze, Business Manager Mrs. Linda B. Pethick, Development Coordinator ..-1 M--... nfnn to ninn nnl n 25 rig? -53: Mr. Richard Morgan, Director of Plant and Maintenance Mr. Alan Pethick, Director of Alumni Affairs .NX ,,........k ik 1:A :fi Y ' V ' f l K jf 33? 5? 511 sr l? ,wngviwxw , 4 c ,i as Vim, C we if if 5 Zkllvlf I 8 Lxuvfv' 'I- .aayra,wgs green naar . 3 EK ,,-QM, A t,'a.x:v?,q-ffliiifw 4 si .X . K 32 A Q,i.. ,X .... . , gs, 1 5 .gifp -gf,:5,2z'?L- agiie-svn f am.griz':.r2,' t H ' ' 511.1 . Yf -1 ,,M5,,,,.,4s7 . ,,,f.,mM,. A QWXMVWWWT 5 fm bit F .1 gmaaywga Q, B r sian at 1 Q-f .rag , X , ' WL, W: V ,W xggir gi .gg My ,fe , Q as wilt? ., wr fr ex r fa rar rq,fasW,f:r:e ww www W Q L ima 18,5 H 4: Eiga 'PMS 82251 Q W - I l'!.'sm . ax lmsra,igQ,fv.5w5 ,' ' . 1.1 1.1, g ',2,:s3-Q61 ' 11 Q . , 9 '1,:f,gu,,.rw ,f u ' 44 ga K Y 4 s ur Faculty And... English An old tutor of a college said to one of his pupils: Read over your compositions, and wherever you meet with a passage which you think is particularly fine, strike it out. Mr. Roger Lincoln, Mr. August Zemo, Mr. Richard Goldman, Mr. Ira Cooke. Missing from photo: Mr. Peter Clarke, Mr. Dudley Cloud, Mr. Michael Egan, Mr. Richard Fleckl Mr Arthur Kelley, Mr. Michael Shepperd, Mr. Philip Williams. ilk Za We Q gl W he Mg, 1 if sigh f K A 'srs 1 awwmmwg f 5141- ' 5 '. 4, ' i ...air- Mr. Cooke and Mr. Cloud S, , p f 2 1 'I' Qlwwiz, :-V'. V, Y 3 il 2i,TQ, 5 far rw., .,,.,., r ,J . . . ctivities The Two Oi Me There once were two of me. One had life, gentle and cheerful. The other had death, violent and morbid. No one knew me. They only saw the cruel or the good, the hate or the compassion. Fleeing from the two of me, I soared leaving one of me behind to lie in the sand and die. Now I am known. I am no longer alone. Many enemies are now mine, For the part of me that died Was the part that was kind. Stephen McDowell Rubicon The Rubicon staff has always struggled to generate student interest in a literary magazine. This year the struggle continued. Guided by Mr. Leaning, the present small board of editors was by no means inadequate. Stephen McDowell, last year's junior editor, was editor-in-chief, and Paul Heller filled the resulting vacancy. Associate editors were seniors David Pinney and Paul Lindahl. The Rubicon has traditionally accepted works of prose and poetry from the students but this year also welcomed photography and sketchings. The best of the year's literary and artistic work comprised a large Spring issue. Although there was only that single issue, the board felt that when published Qon schedule? it was well Worth the efforts put into it. Pinney, Paul Heller Paul Lindahl, Stephen McDowell, David Del Todo Staff ,69 Editor-in-Chief: Howard McGarity. Feature Editor: William Pearce. Sports Editor: Brian Marsden. Senior Class Editor: Townsend Brown. Business Manager: Louis Abbate. Layout Editor: Ieffrey Kellett. Photography Editors: jason Pollack, William Spector. Faculty Advisers: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pethick, Mr. Iere Austin Assistants: Editorial: Wayne Wexler, Gene Iacobson. Business: Robert Rinklin, Kent Ameden, Paul Potters. 28 2? 4 5 W WVU 'Kelli 515 if ggi? if W1 55 in 'r , 5 , Mt wkeihgwmkp W 3 ...JWMW W W5 W art N ,L rr S V K V ., , il. if ,K 3. -:'2.'E 1'9flii,w ' T L , 5 h J? 1' fr i 2 as ,ga .ty - f i H1 Q 5 2 2 , asf' . ' :av .Q iw, , W lf N' was flirt 'Q' fr . ' me an 4 5 J al x X My ,TU-3 fr .V .2 L 4 s a f , 1 ' . ' E 'ark ' rr fer, t f gif Q my .3 35:34 N V M. 1 Q . . L -- A V .. V ,Sf I ,--VP Hy? 'of Wi 'S ,V ' n , 3 ' 53? egfai, ,L gg is ' 4. ,L.. 5' 'Ti T fr I , - ' 33 M' K ,Q- M lie fa, 5 , .,f'tfw ll 4- Y Mr , wr - i A: ,- . sig f gf' lv ' f Nici'- T e tw tif ff' I . lr' wi wig ras l ' -fff -2 1. ,K I , jr, f I G .af f -gx gl z ,L X . X .. - ., .f R, , .Q 2: N 1.425 -f.Qf.ws:r:rf.-1 f L-7 - . af- Q , .3 -A f A. . N 1 ,, ,, f f. ., . W in G I gk -. ...M L9!?,,Srl 1 ug , Q, 'fr ' Z X This year a notable change took place in the publication of the Atlas due to the endeavor of the faculty advisers and the staff. The paper became much more involved with the student as a whole. The citizenry partook in the mechanical and literary ends of the paper. More importantly, however, they engaged themselves in an awareness of their community, the Atlas became the means of this recognition to current provocative subjects within the institution. Such issues as marijuana and the appearance of apathy in the Wilbraham student were discussed to a great extent in the paper and managed to arouse a great deal of interest within the student body. The Atlas not only covers topics such as those mentioned above but includes sports, organizations and worldwide news. The Atlas provides for a closer and stronger bond among the students because it covers all aspects of school life and, therefore, one can get to know someone a little more personally. Playing the role of a school newspaper is a big job, but the Atlas and its tireless staff do a very commendable job. first row: Kelvin Tyler, joseph Martocci, Kevin Rhodes, James Herzogg second row: Todd Gnesin, David Castlernan, Mr. Raphael, Ed- ward Leigh, Douglas Willey, Andrew Spearg third row: jason Pollack, Mark Darlington, Darius Mojallali, Keith Merrill, Donald Strauss, oseph Samick, Scott Winter, Steven illis, David Craig. F RO-AMERICAN SOCIETY The black students at Wilbraham wished to join together for their own unity and also to add a new dimension to the Academy. They Hrst met together as a whole just prior to Christmas last year. Not wanting to represent the liberalization of school policy toward integration, the idea of an Afro-Arnerican Society, similar to those on many college campuses, arose. After long discussions with Mr. Cramer and Mr. Mattern, they gained the necessary approval. The first undertaking of the new society was active participation in the Northern Educational Services tutoring program. Here the black students felt they could aid underprivileged children to benefit from a better education than they themselves had received. The Afro-Am was still relatively imknown and wanted to Uexposen itself to the student body. A visit by speakers from the Harvard and Dartmouth Afro-American Societies resulted that Spring. Returning to school last fall, the Afro-Am opened its channels of discussion to the whole school at a special assembly. The Afro-American Society wants to make white students more aware of the black people's life and to bring about a greater understanding between the races. With understanding as its theme, the Afro-Am planned an eventful and interesting year. first row: Larry Grant, Ben Wilson, Dennis Marshall, Ford Dabney Roger Wallaceg second row: Charles O'Bryan,, William Goodrich, joseph Martocci, Lee VanDamm, Gregory O'Bannon, Kevin Rhodes, David Castleman, Vaughan Mason, Larry Brannen. GCLD KEY ' , ,' E 3 I H As one of their many services members of the Gold Key guide prospective students and parents around the campus. first row: john Mutrie, James Paul, William Spector, Carter Gowrie, Townsend Brown, second row: Paul Lindahl, Scott Wilson, Andrew Paul, David Pinney, David Kent, Brian Marsden, Dennis Marshall, third row: Richard Forshay, Robert Bardwell, Bert Paull, Robert Gould, Iason Pollack, Robert Longo, jonathan Paullg fourth row: Paul Reynolds, Howard McCarity, Ioseph Sherman, Andrew Spear, Wayne Wexler, Dana Taplin, Bruce Canade, Ford Dabney, Roger Wallace is as much an art and as sure a refuge as painting or music or literature.', Jane Ellen Harrison Mr. Andre Chesnoy, Mr. Frank Stratton, Mr. Iohn Kennedy. Missing: Mr. Carlos Penalver, Mr. Richard Smith, Mr. Robert Nye, Mrs. Elizabeth Frenk. Mr. john Leaning RT FACULTY 33 Mr. Michael Egan, Instructor of Art. Appointed 1968. Student artwork which was on display in the main hallway of Rich Hall this winter. MUSIC FACULTY Mr. Frank B. Stratton conducts classes in Introduction to Music and is also the Director of the Clee Club. 5 ?'C'f-n--C +4 133- T 4 -Pix' --M-P C - if on lf' W f ngvilllmllll ff 'j .C q C EL?-, X- V - H 2 li ls L I J J S! 1 X., 2 4 F I 11: I 5 CLEE CLUB Front: jonathan Sargent, Michael Buder, Richard Kruger, Carter C-owrie QCO-Presidentj, Iohn McGrath, Henry Epstein, Richard Hirsch. Seated: Andrew Malcolm, Keith Merrill, David Kent, Robert Could, Casey Cunningham. Standing: Robert Longo, Lee Van Damm, Steven Treat, Mark Milloff, Charles O'Bryan, Frank Reese, Richard Clifton, Eric Bing, Paul.Nizenski, Goran Paulsson, Dougglas Edmunds, Darius Mojallali, Andrew Spear, A am Korabowski, Dana Taplin, Stephen Walker, Dean Ivey, Daniel Curtiss. Missing: Roger VVallace QCo-Presidentj, Wayne Wexler. Membership to the Wilbraham Clee Club, which is directed by Mr. Stratton, is determined on the basis of voice trials held at the beginning of each year. Once members have been selected, the Club rehearses weekly in preparation for its several programs. At Christmas the Wilbraham Clee Club joined with singers from Stoneleigh-Burnham School for Girls for a pair of concerts: the Christmas Vespers held at Wilbraham with a social hour following: and a Christmas Concert held at Stoneleigh-Burnham. Programs included concerts with MacDufHe School for Girls, Northampton School for Girls, and a Spring Concert with Stoneleigh-Burnham School. One of the more challenging performances last March was as participants in the second annual preparatory school choral festival held at Dartmouth College. ! ,iEi',,-1d - 1.lii'L,c ,-' ' i' ., 1 . ' - 161511, fi-E -3 'fjlgfgf fe:-:iii 53 ,J M Li fi: if E J li ffji---1 P BLIC SPE KING Mr. Clayton Steele, instructor of Public Speaking. THE DEBATE CLUB this year, was not only proud of its popularity and success but also grateful for its two stimulating coaches, Mr. Garfield and Mr. Cooke. 'Hiis year the Club sponsored debates with other schools, intramural debates on current events, and panel discussions, as well as its annual Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and Invitational Tournament. The Club had two new debaters, Robert Hughes and Stephen Reed, and two veterans, Bart Tyson fPresidentl and Richard Lamb CVice Presidentj who made up the first string team. Here at VVilbraham the Debate Club is best known for its intramural debates which are not only intellectual discussions but often fbecause of the controversial topicsj are good examples of the real acting that makes up a good debater. The intramural debates this year were on such topics as Resolved: This house supports George Wallace for President or 'fResolved: The United States should have aided Israel in the Six Day Warf, We all enjoyed taking part in the Debate Club and reluctantly leave Mr. Garfield and Mr. Cooke to train future Wilbraham debaters. Seated: Ioel Samick, Keith Merrill, Stephen Krevalin, Bart Tyson QPresidentj, Richard Lamb. Standing: Ralph Keeney, James Pmdden, Edward Owens, Iason Pollack, Dana Taplin, Peter Rentschler, Henry Downey, Robert Gould, Mark Buckley, Robert McEvitt, Miles Johnson, Gene Iacobson. HI TORY FACULTY Seated: Hr. Donnlcl Rortz. Nlr. Iohn Garfield cCfl1z1i1'iiiniil. Nlr. john Leaning. Standing: Nlr. Frederick Xllitis. Nlr. john Vihlicrts. Nlr. Tliooflorc Raphael . 7548 M r. Robert Nlanker, instructor of Psychology and Senior Master of Rich Hall IV. PSYCHGLOGY Mr. Frederick VVatts, U.S. History and Senior Master of Chapin House. Q55 Student fD'zoy'ec!: Qvqaaociafioxz The Student Project Association is an institution unique to Wilbraham. It was founded in the aftermath of World War II when a school in Berlin needed books and clothing to survive. This need was filled by Wilbraham students, and from these simple beginnings the Project has grown to considerable proportions, attracting nation-wide interest and support. The program of the Project now has several facets. Each year students raise by personal solicitation a fund, now set at 313,000 The campaign for monies this year climaxed during the first day of February. Each amount of S60 entitles the student responsible for its solicitation to a share of stock in the Association, carrying with it the rights to vote for the officers and the program for which the money is to be spent. Mr. john Kennedy, faculty adviser Seated: Townsend Brown, Stecphen Krevalin, Scott Wilson CPresidentl, David Kent, David Pinney. Standing: Mr. john Kennedy QA viserj, Iames Prudden, Wayne Wexler, Robert McEvitt, Robert Bardwell. Another area of emphasis is the tutoring program instituted with the Northern Educational Service. Under this program a large number of Wilbraham students go into Springlield each Week to tutor children who need help in certain subjects. This Work benefits both the tutee and the tutor. Last year NES was headed by Tom Pournaras and Scott Wilson. This year, under the able direction of Townsend Brown and Wayne Wexler, NES became an integral part of the work of the Association. Scott S. Wilson, President of the Student Project Association. 'ff Through teaching, a personal relationship grows between tutor and student. THE CoLLoQ IU z THE AMERICAN SECQNDARY SCHOOL A student panel discussion led by Mr. Goldman initiated the Colloquium. Carl Nordstroni is a social scientist and Associate Professor of Economics at the Brooklyn College of the City University of New York. Dr. Edgar Z. Friedenberg is Education and Sociology at New York at Buffalo. He scientist and an acclaimed unic ue ability to reach the Collloquium. presently a Professor of the State University of is a renowned social writer who showed a young audience at the The 1968 Colloquium, sponsored by the Student Project Association, concerned itself with the American secondary school. Three major speakers, among the most widely researched and published experts on this field in education, attended to give us their insights into the problems confronting secondary education. A great amount of time and energy was devoted to the preparation of the Colloquium to insure its smooth running a.nd, hopefully, its effectiveness, Since May of last year, Mr. John Kennedy, the faculty adviser, and two members of the senior board worked in- dependently contacting speakers and devising new ways to bring the Wilbraham community into closer contact with the guests. More importantly, they worked on ways to bring us into closer contact with the problem of attempting the enonnous task of rebuilding the secondary school system. To many, I'm sure, the Colloquium was a success. Its lasting success, however, will be measured by its effect on Wilbraham in succeeding years. Currently Professor of Educational Philosophy at Boston University, Theodore Brameld has developed his own theory of education, centered toward the goals of world democracy and peace. Guest faculty members at closing session of the Colloquium discuss The Secondary School Environment: Creative or Restrictive? . From thetforegroundz Mr. Carl Nordstrom, Mr. Theodore Brameld, Dr. Edgar Friedenberg, Mr. Iohn Deady, and Mr. Mattern. ' Aft r a panel Cl1SCllSS1OI1 some g P h f 1 g Friday's registration officially opens the Colloqu Ideas were exchanged and opinions debated ee in s. 1 An important facet of the Association is the yearly selection of qualified boys from different parts of the United States and the world. These recipients of Student Project scholarships represent varied backgrounds and interests. They bring to the Academy a new point of view, a new influence. This year's Student Project boys were Larry Brannen, Goran Paulsson, and Reinaldo Lopez. In 1956 the Association was awarded the George Washington Medal of the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge as a conspicuous example of American democratic action. Among other notable achievements have been support of the Wilbraham Academy Berlin Freedom Fund, a revolving loan fund enabling refugee students from East Germany to study in West Berlin, and a major contribution to Operation Crossroads Africa. The Student Project Association is the most worthwhile activitity in which a student may become involved. What the student gains is equal to his contribution. If our efforts affect in some way the school, the country, the world, if our efforts help create an enviroment based more upon service for fellow human beings and the summary rewards, then we have succeeded, then we are pleased. How Last Year,s Project Dollar Was Spent ALLOWANCE, BOOKS LAUNDRY, 6. EL TRFZ SUPPLIES 9 mr TRANSPORTATION up TUITION COLLOQUIUM sz! 'Zi Scott Wilson, President of the Association, second from right, and recipients of Student Project Scholarships: Larry Brannen, Reinaldo Lopez, and Goran Paulsson. Plagued from the start by misfortune in the form of accidents, illness, and disappearing actors, the Wilbraham Dramatics Club did not have a particularly successful season. At this writing it had not staged its first production. Club members were confident, however, that the spring term would show more promise. The editors thought it appropriate to quote here a portion of an article which Mr. Kelley, the Club's Director, wrote about his experiences Clost costumes, fallen scenery, blown fusesj at Wilbraham since 1956 when he first realized he would be directing secondary school students. This paragraph is taken from Mr. Kelleyis article helen of troy has the measles - and other travails . . printed in the July 1968 edition of the Wilbraham Iournal. He concluded that article: I may have given the impression that we simply muddle through somehow. I should like to make the correction quickly, if I have. Many of 44 f Lx 95 , E I-Eli' '15I.II:f'1 1,5212 gui, H, 5 Wm ww,-E.. -,:v ,,1,Vb 1::1f Q Q '5f Q 'lj E 3 . ,Q ' E i Q I l E i .. W I Q , I l E5 z ,, , , 1' '5- ifs 'fl i .sg : i 'flaw ' sz, gf, i, J . lx z 1 , , ' . a S , .' E 1 f X 5 1 Z m F .S ll ii'!ll ft 'Q I I aff sill x ll! , 5 1 S :small aisle we lg the casts with whom I have worked have been excellent. Their identity I must retain, but their accomplishments I shall always sing with pride! A senior recently asked me if, given the choice now, I should prefer to work among the mellowed or the young. I think that the generalization cannot be made, particularly in a world of instant depravity. I am convinced, however, that in the theatre, although they are limited in experience and savoir faire, young people are much less bound to bad habits of speech and behavior than adults are. Furthermore, they are more receptive to direction than adults are. Above all, although youth sometimes likes to take itself seriously, it prefers not to do it too soberly. And so do If' Front: Richard Hirsch. Robert Rinklin, Terry Low, Keith Merrill, Stephen Lillis, Douglas VVilley. Seated: Iames Pmdden, WVilliam Spector. Gilford Hennegar, Richard Harlow, Stephen VValker. Standing: Adam Korabowski, Stephen Moore, Paul Lindahl Peter Rentschler, Andrew Malcolm Donald Strauss y Quinn, Donald Sultan fljresidentj Robert McNultv Louls Abbate, YVilliam Hvland, Francis Baker Vvlllldlll Davis SCIENCE FACULTY Seated: Mr. Philip Shaw, Mr. Michael Olmsted QChairmanj, Mr. Iere Austin. Standing: Mr. Solon Economou, Mr. Iohn Vibherts. mmm www! Mr. Michael Olmsted, Chairman of the Science Department, Chemistry. MATH FACULTY Seated: Mr. Anthony Matteo, Mr. Richard Smith fChairmanj, Mr. Sumner Brown. Standing: Mr. Philip Foster, Mr. Andre Chesony,'Mr. Charles Bodine, Mr. Philip McCallum. Front: Paul NVorthington, Ralph Keeney, James Prudden, Louis Siegel, Stacey Widdicomlme, Alan Unger, Mark Cohen. Seated: Todd Cnesin, Paul Nizenski, Bart Tyson lPresidentj, joel Samick. Andrew Spear. Standing: llolmerlt Kornfeld, Edward Owens, jason Pollack, Henry Downey, Richard lramh, Mark Buckley, Mr. Charles Bodine QAdviserj, john Pav, Peter Rentschler, Robert Mclivitt, Kenneth Ptoherts, loiiixltlian Farmer, Richard Harlow, Michael lacohs, David Maged, Miles lohnson. Bennie Eakes. Stephen 'a 'er. CHESS CLUB OC F MATHLETE H1 Seated: Christopher .'Xrena, Paul Reynolds, David WVender fPresidentl, Yllayne llanlmom. Standing Timothy Gay. Mark Tannin, joel Saxnick, Iohn Pav, Clifford Cordon. Mark Cohen. Under the direction of Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Zemo, the Library has been remodeled to provide room for many more hooks. THE LIBR RY ill! . W E i iggwm-124-jx: '-.' ia Pia 1. - 1 'gn ff FRE HM N The Class of '72 has already distinguished itself in a number of ways, both noteworthy and ludicrous. The class was consistently represented on the Honor Roll by Mark Keroack, jay Sullivan, Greg Merkel, Boz Lincoln and jim Murphy. Scholastically, this was one of the better frosh classes. In athletics, too, the class excelled. Woodie Clifton was the honored representative on the Varsity Football Team. Other freshmen, notably Rick Gantman, Steve Harvey, Greg 0,Bannon and Rick Furcolo were instrumental in the reserve football team's 4-2 record. The freshman-dominated lightweight soccer team surpassed the others of recent years with its 4-3-1 count. jim Murphy, Sak Eamegdool, Mark Keroack and jay Sullivan were the team's driving power. George Russell, Reinaldo Lopez, Robert Komfeld, and Tom Bochnak were all members of reserve Soccer, which, although an excellent team, met a sad fate at the hands of its opponents. In that enjoyable jaunt, The Bunion Derby, the primarily Freshman Fourth Floor was the foremost of all dormitory units. In Winter sports, freshmen predominated on the reserve basketball team: jay Sullivan, Greg O,Bannon, Jim Murphy and jeff Bills made the starting lineup. George Russell and Bob MacAdo0 were notables on the swimming team. Freshmen were represented in wrestling on the varsity level by Ray Lopez, and on the JV Team by Woodie Clifton and Mike Buder. Freshmen on the hockey team were Biff Delany, Rick Gantman, Robert Kornfeld and Boz Lincoln. Then there were the unauthorized winter athletics: the snowball fights in which the underclassmen took on the senior class. These went on for several nights, the front of Smith Hall emerging plastered with snow the following momings. On one night there was a mass movement to stoml the senior bridge, and freshmen were the Hrst to reach it. But upon seeing seniors there, comfortably ensconced and showing no signs of wishing to step aside for a freshman crossing, the underclassmen decided that discretion was definitely the better part of valor, and ran for Rich Hall. fSome of them made itj. When indoors, this energy was channeled into zoos, some of which had interesting effects on the fourth floor tenants: one is startled when one attempts to close the door and then remembers that it is somewhere at the bottom of the fire escape. Eventually, however, the zoos reached a point where they became a little too destructive and the administration took action. We should not go any further without mentioning the valiant efforts of monitors Scott Wilson, Andy Spear, Bill Pearce and Howard McGarity, and Hoormasters Mr. Manker and Mr. McCallum, to maintain the order of the floor together with their sanity. The above has been the usual list of the unusual attributes of a freshman class. But perhaps The Class would most like to be remembered as the last freshmen to wear bowties, and instrumental in the elimination of this regulation. There were many complaints about this custom, as it did little good, but cost many freshmen varying amounts in detentions and expenses for bowties. Perhaps this is what The Class was meant to dog to change constructively in what is a major transitional period at Wilbraham. OPHOMORE The sound of a hissing fire extinguisher fills the hall. A harsh cry, then, quick thudding footsteps race down the corridor. The culprits? The Sophomores, well known for sports' ability and participation in school activities, notorious for their moments of chaos. In filtrating all of the varsity and j.V. sports, the Sophomores have a fine outlook for the next two years. Dennis jacque and Bill Low displayed their fine athletic abilities this fall on the varsity Football and Soccer fields. Kevin Rhodes was the Sophomore representative on the varsity Basketball Team. Bill Low was seen again with Bob Sills and John Hine on the varsity Wrestling mats. Mike McDougall had an outstanding season in Hockey and was the high scorer for the team. Mark Darlington and Dennis Jacque were noted for their swimming. Marl? Millolf and Oliver Pratt on the varsity Rifle Team and Larry Willey on varsity Skiing completed the Sophomore lineup. The Sophomores have pride in saying they were responsible for the ruling on optional breakfast, which change is decidedly pleasant for all underclassmen. Doug Hannah and Victor Shibley were responsible for this advancement. Efforts to improve the smoking rule and other ancient traditions of the Academy have been a few of the Sophomore interests. Changing life at Wilbraham for the better was theirimain' goal. Possibly due to their enthusiastic' interest is extra-curricular activities, grades were sometimes an area of more than light concem. It should be noted, however, that john Hine, Mark Darlington, and Victor Shibley were exceptions and came through for the class, achieving fine academic standards. From participation in the giant snowball fights to making early moming raids on other floors, the tenth grade class was well-rounded in the art of zooing. Veterans from last year's fourth floor Freshman Class contributed greatly in the organization and participation of these events. Of course, everyone has a right to his own opinion. But, considering everything, the Sophomores are COMMU ITY COUNCIL This year's Community Council started the year in early October with a meeting at which members of the council elected officers for the 1968-69 year. These oflicers are: President Dave Pinney, Vice President Dennis Marshall, Secretary Andy Paul, and junior Vice President Doug Willey. At the same meeting, the council members introduced topics which they thought should be discussed during the school year. Of these, the most significant was the subject of the spring term of a studentis senior year. The council generally believed that a student's senior year should be his most meaningful at Wilbraham, and consequently, he should engage in a form of work or study that is of greater interest to him than the course study he is offered during his iirst three years. This more independent form of First row: Bill Pearce, Andy Paul, Dave Pinney, Dennis Marshall, Brian Marsden, second row: Bob McEvitt, Dong Han- nah, Townsend Brown, Henry Downey, Howard McGarity, Bob study could be a practical substitute for a senioris spring term classes, although classes would still be offered to seniors during the last term of their last year at Wilbraham. If the Community Council continues this year with discussions of such items as the seniors in the spring term, it will have a productive year. Unfortunately, due to other commitments that the members of the council had, the organization was unable to meet between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. But during the month of january the council once again resumed its duties. For the remainder of the year the Community Council met with one thing in mind: to find a way of improving a student,s educational and social experiences at Wilbraham. Sills. Doug Willey. Qabsent: Steve Krevalin, Cary St, jean, Greg O'Bannon, Darius Mojallai, Bruce Canade.j RELAX 'M' ' .ulfifww ,MM-hsg f 3 L V Sf ,1. 55 WHEN EVERYTHING IS LOCKING DOWN . . .ESCAPE. . . DO YOUR OWN THING I Run the Bunion Derby - Z ? wif: - ik H EG 3 r 2 if Buy a cookie Be continental Rally at Suffield See a good game H 5 H51 if 58 I I fl 236 x MY, w E IOR CLASS OFFICER Sitting: Dave Kent fPresidentj, Ned Leigh fSecretaryj, standing: Carter Gowrie Nice Presidentl. 60 Would you believe Dave Dylan? I L , 3 ,M 0 VQ, rn - 5 Q-1 V i' if , Q x 9 W qi- 10-A ! ar 4 H 62 'QA ,X V 6 f 1 1 1 fi 5 -fi 2iz,,,'5 , ,,.. Qgf DANCE COMMITTEE. PRESENT: Front, Carter Gowrie, Jay Quinng rear, Manly Powell Edward Leigh. VVITH US IN SPIRIT: Terry Low Donald Sultan jeffrey Kellett Vaughan Mason Keith Merrill Henry Downey Douglas Willey 63 THE WINTER CARNIVAL -iii? ,mmmaw w - ,, if, . . T, S X , A..,. WWE. -.xx my 'Z 215 . 31' 'I s zqgsgggvz ' f K Qzssik 2 -wk , -QM ,il , Q. --S-'15 Q u mm 2 mx ff ,. W V 5 35, '- VA' ,il 35 TQ f 3 252 sv .ziwzevsfia ,. ,, if , ,.... Tsifsezf :: 13.11. t,:GA1f:j5g,4w .f,,ex,x 5 RN ,M .. V W, f '- M l 552, Q' in 2 -HW, EE2 EE: '?. 2 'U I. B 5 N 5 ?, -5 X kg M if v 'f Q 41. 52335 .X QE s 5 'ff 55 A F ,I 52 M - fri. -- fic: ,Q 'ssmsfv r ii 21. .ggwgi gg .3 H, :h K ,ifsigwfi 21? 'MM ,w X Q' ,, vswgA4fig4?5,5if5gf25fg 7 Q S' Q5 !?535Z?V?i?ffEs wbiiugiig' ix .235 l if 'zzz '-flex. Sir, Iiiisiiiiili aria-4:-A-:A zsfjaifaiiiii W' 'iszzgifyx A.:1ggg51eg:i ' givlzzaai' H ,JM , 15, 1, U , ..,, J, :sy sffsiwz' Ifwwsf ' xxsiafizg A if 6 , 'v .Mm X 11:9 71 fsvfgsgf . -I1 A if M, , nf-iegailfgggszf f ,'E2,E4ig5iY- '21 I-fwf' sggiqw- ,Wu-1,, f MWwf2se2ws3eia,iiQzSf:-.ff 1-,.-sw,, Wm,-V. 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Coming back two days early in September, t e team immediately began showing the grim determination that was to carry it through the many rough spots of the season. The team's 4-3 record shoud stand as a warning to all teams that Wilbraham Football is on the rise in the future. This yearls offense was blessed with as powerful a backfield as has been seen in many a year. Quarterback Ford Dabney deftly used the powerful running of Co-captain Vaughan Mason, Ricky Clifton, and Steve Stratos whenever the Coachmen needed yardage. Receivers Henr Downe , Brian Marsden, and Dennis Jacque could be de encfed on to catch the important pass when needed? The offensive line, composed primarily of underclassmen, was moulded into a tight unit with the training of coaches Cramer and Matteo and the ex erience o Co-captain Edward Dunn. The defense, leg by Dunn, Stratos and Mason, composed a well-working group which gave the offense the ball when the team needed points. Looking back, the football team overcame many difficulties in having the line season it did. In the opening game, Loomis capitalized on Coachmen mistakes to win I6-42. Brian Marsden and Steve Stratos gave Wilbraham their only scores. Stratos then scored twice in beating Cushing 13-0. The Coachmen were again crippled by mistakes in losing to a strong Taft team 12-51. Both Coachmen touchdowns were scored by Steve Stratos, who in each game seemed to be a little better. v W 44 First row: Ford Dabney, Bert Paull, Todd C-ensin, Brian Marsden, Bill Goodrich, Ben Wilson, Ed Dunn fCo-captainl, Steve Stratos, Richard Booker, Bill Pearce, Lee VanDarnm, Ioel Samick, Paul Lindahl fManagerjg second row: Scott Winter CManagerj, Marc Gantmann, Ieff Rodbell, Larry Levine, Gary Grelak, Ned Owens, Ioe Stone, Rick Clifton, Mark Buckley, The high point of the season came after beating Cranwell 30-12 in front of a rain-soaked Parents Day crowd. The Coachmen faced an unbeaten and untied Lenox team. The Coachmen, however, flashed a vicious defense, highlighted by the play of Ed Dunn, Marc Gantman, Gary Grelak, and Henry Downey, in holding to just 8 points. The offense, equally brilliant, featured Stratos scoring three touchdowns behind an excellent oifensive line. After a heart-breaking loss to Williston 8-24, the Coachmen crushed arch rival Suflield 47-14. Fine team spirit, ending the season by beating Suffield, Winning four games and losing only three, a adds up to a fine season. W Martin Eramo, Bob Carroll, Dan Fish, joe Martocci QManagerj, third row: Larry Zabar, Paul Finn, john Hine, Bob Ritter, Mike MacDougall, Frank Carman, Larry Willey, Doug Hannah, Dennis Iacque, Woody Clifton, Dick Edgehill, Henry Downey, fourth row: Mr. Cooke, Mr. McCallum, Mr. Cramer, Mr. Matteo, Mr. Fiedler, missing Vaughan Mason CCO-Captainj. s 'f ' , . . ,, 4, 1.fQwz,, fr - . . if L :ff - A f -fi,-,fy f-1 fW,,-,,.f,i 1.W. rqllbgaham 16, 1 s as .S ,, .ff ' 2 .H ' 4 V ,ffea'g35:f1' L2'ef,'ffi:T'eff,2,,fy 13 , , 1 , . S- - 1 f 1 I f r - i , fr, w,,,1,ew1,,,,, Y'f'ffS,?1f1E-'ii 3 if is I 5 - ' Er: f. V ,5g'Z,'Z 5-' ' LIQ1 'I Gi, 11'ESE- 1'15i2,Q si','1'5f'v5,'f5:p',i'-iff51lIFffgg?ZbK,w?f5f5g'?! Q'zffgQf1f, :f5,ig5S3,,,Ef5, . 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I2 f 5 gl M 4 , W x MW 2 13,5 ri, 4, Q t K u.. rl, Y The team's 4-3 record should stand as a warning to all teams that Wilbraham Football is on the rise in the future. 41 if fi' left: half back Clifton drives. below left: fullback Mason takes break. below: quarterback Dabney retums kick. 1 ,R , X wig .,,, A, s UWgPMf if Q-gil?-2 1 . ..,: .L . .,, . ., .,,.,, ,A. W ..,,,, V.:k,,5 , AAY, N Q --wav - . if' 11, K an . 3 ?' in X P 'llgf t wr mg 'Y' . vw Y' aw . a Y f--1, :have A: ,d above: Mr. Fiedler, hackfield coach and director of physical education, Mr. Matteo, line coach, Mr. Cramer, head coach, Mr. McCallum, coach. right: Marsden sees daylight, below: Stratos fights for hall, helow right: Stratos heads for long gain. QQ. ,de,g 2 if ,',rw 1 lllt, -- ',., Sgt SEE Qlg , , ,Q he fi X, ,. . .mt V-,K ws 1 wills, .1,,.,:f',:-we .arg ' ef ,rr-fe-' M I' f -MQ. , -,gg fc- K' ,,,,fWM W W r V i, Desire is the road to victor . W .W ,eer it Qtt he ,t 'Q 'fm' 'W' h-is 1i,,,,g3,,, , . -W, xx Z' ,am .S f Q 4,,.,,.,. 1 N ,W ., 1 J ff c K, Dk, + ,Q 4 - ,mt , Q ,. as , , it RE ER E FOOTB LL First row: David Craig, john Harrington, Edward Sussman, VVilliam Davis, Vincent Dimento, Gregory O'Bannon, jeffrey Bills, james Nelson, Michael MacDonald, Robert Sills, Theodore Schlette, Victor Shibley, Philip Frank. Second row: Coach Clarke, Coach Austin, Stephen Gasque, Stephen Taylor, Richard Furcolo, Robert Handel, Lawrence DiBattista, Stephen Harvey, Cary Anderson, David Chamberlain, Robert Mullen, Dean Ivey, Mark Casque, Mark Milloff, William Black, Richard Hirsch, David Maged, Carl Sigsbee, Richard Gantman, Manager Eric Buckley, Coach Burger, Baron. iibfaham 'ffiwilhfaham R iplli Wilbfaham r S sMons0n1,f,,i,g rSuf?i21r1g,',grl Longmeadow Worc6SiG32, R ZKWSSYY 15 Mr. Burger, hard hitting coach of football and wrestling joLLY coACHME A team,s Work Win or lose . Iohn Mutrie, Louis Alxbate, jeffrey Kellett, Paul Potters, Manly Powell. Missing from picture: Dennis Marshall Vaughan Mason, Roger NVallace. ,..-v ' Y should not go by unnoticed W1 LBRAHAM ACADEMY ATI-1 LETIQ ASSOCIATION THE VARSITY CLUB Henry Downey, Andrew Malcolm, Dennis Marshall, Ford Dabney, Brian Marsden, Vaughan Mason, David Pinney, Casey Cunningham. The Varsity Club is composed of boys who have won major letters. Membership is by election. The club organizes various events, such as the Bunion Derby in the fall, and presents an award annually to the boy who best exemplifies the spirit of Wibraham athletics. 75 SOCCER 69 VARSITY Although the record of Wilbraham's soccer team this year would seem to show a lack of strength, this was not at all true. The team's ability to come back and play a better second half5 exemplified its dominating spirit. This year, as in the past, Mr. Shaw worked the Coachmen into a fast-playing ball club. With the help of a new assistant coach, Mr. Fleck, hustling was never a problem. It is agreed by all who knew soccer at Wilbraham this season that the team played as one body, spurred on by Co-captains Terry Low and Andy Malcolm. Customarily we met Cushing to open the season, and with a victory of 2-0 We looked forward to a successful year. The team went along with some wins and some losses, then came Deerfield. The game was a hard-fought battle of skills. In the second overtime, Deerfield squeezed in a very skimpy goal. Unable to even off this unfortunate event, the Coachmen were left with a loss of 1-0, but a win in the minds of all who took part in the battle. Wilbraham, 2 Cushing? Wilbrahami MOi'1Son77' . r s s Wilbrghggtj srtsii 1 tsrs. .Wilbraham s ,Worcester y ,,Wi1braham Kingswood' iWilbraham Suiiield R The Suffield game was traditionally played at the end of the season. Our second half ability was shown in this game. The Coachmen were down 2-0 and came from behind to tie 2-2. It's been a long time since Wilbraham has beaten Suffield, but after this seasonis show they had better start working for next year. seated: Gary St. lean, Chalermpong 'Cheo-Sakul, Piyabutr Cholvijarn, Visut Varanyuwatana, Adam Korabowski, Miles johnson, Casey Cunningham, Terry Low CCO-Captainj, Andrew Malcolm fCo-Captainl, Craig Cannon, Eric Wales, Andrew Spear, Clark Hine, Iohn Mutrie, David Castleman. Standing, Mr. Shaw lCoachl, Mr. Fleck fCoachj, Louis Siegel, Permpoon Krairiksh, Anuthip Krairiksh, Robert Touwille, Amornpich Dabbaransi, Robert Rapisarda, Peter Rentschler, William Low, David Bursaw, Lionel Garcia, Abdul Alwazzan, Iames Prudden, Douglas Willey, Douglas Corbin, Richard Lamb fManagerj, Robert Rusmussen fManagerj. l :'+'li',E'w.5',i' sfS 'wwf-1 , ,. , , ,tt ,,s,,.. ,, 'swift 4,1-we-1:-7:11-if'flair s-,r,,s:w.:f,.,,s,- ,.,,1,-:w',:rff'.21 , K ,, . Wafiritffsswvs' W 'X lm f-si g,li,sif:f-ii-11 ri iz I1 J ' .Wg ,.,. ,, .,,. , as f . i A ' ' Sins 2 A is N225 wr E, 4 Wm, ,,,f.:3,,,,, kxyhk M tr, V as , , , i , ,,,,, , 3 KW - WQEYVQPQFK swf ,1 . fvvinghendoiiffffi Loomis s Monson g A at TDeerfie1d 7 7 Choate A i - Q2 S ' ' l it 5 sassrr t g Q Mgfiftrfe - 7 , . ,IM ,sz ,qffezsfg-1 - s , V- s ,,,,,,,fg,s-1,,,,,5,-ms, .gsm-Q-.4-,, is--as M-ff.:w 1 , wma--f,.,: 7 in J 'Q ,fi 3 f , rgfsgs.,,,,m.r,,,,:,,.,.n,.,..,.3 , K, X -,es f -- ,WMI : - ,Q-ff Q gay WJ. 95'5:.f3tr fQ:rz'-21'f'5+'izz'ss,,:wsf. fleet 5xffl5i92f5 5 ' K K W ' or H -K-1ff2fs,ffKfs,?:ssf3 ,Q R-ws s sf wie: get fesrzfsirkiirlzssr dis we Front row: Gary Bond, Stacey Widdicombe, Ralph Keeney, Gilford Hennegar, Mark Cohen, Henry Epstein, Paul Heller, Second row: Iohn Perry, George Liberatore, Daniel Curtiss, Dennis Carrigan, Mark Darlington QCO-Captainj, Scott Armstrong, james Nelson, Christopher Scranton, Back row: Mr. Leaning QCoachQ, Staphen Walker QManagerj, Douglas Stone, Robert Tower, Kelvin Tyler fCo-Captainl, Wil- liam Williams, Douglas Bournique, Donald Strauss, Stephen C-ray, Eric Rice, Michael Iacobs, Christopher Arena, Mr. Chesnoy QCoachl. I A ' ' ' ,g tg 5:7 fx I Spas 3 W' it , Q , W' 4 if ii ,jr -rf.. ' f ' ia ' I Under the direction of Mr. Leaning and Mr. Chesnoy, this year's I.V. looked forward to a winning season. The team, however, never met with the success their potential had predicted. Robbed of a win in the opener against Winchendon, they had to settle for a 4-4 tie. The strong scoring combination of Co-captains Mark Darlington and Kelvin Tyler took revenge as they demolished Loomis and Monson. After shooting 14 goals in the Hrst three games, however, the I.V. scored only 7 in the last eight games. On Founders Day, with the help of Co-captain and goalkeeper Dennis Carrigan and halfback John Perry, they outlasted Monson 2-1 in pouring ram. Pomfret was the biggest heartbreaker yet, Mark Darlington's goal in the first ten seconds put Wilbraham ahead until the end when Pomfret scored twice in rapid succession. s After a record of 4 wins, 6 losses, 1 tie, Mr. , Leaning is looking ahead to a better season next fall, 77 if M Q5 W Nw -fg- Wk- Practice pays off I 78 F' Ns , .UQ of VX. f3W?,2?s2' ' ' 5275 Vcigilz 55530 ,. sf 'N ' film MF. seg above: Co-captain Malcolm heads ball and fights for Wilbraham win. left: The frantic sprint for the goal. below: Lek demonstrates winning form. w u s? Af ,? nm, ,, ,gy I s. -, i, V .i , , 'off -9 ,..... ...M W s W ,mr 3 1 , ss 1 Z A ls , if , ll s f ..,,,.: ..s., 1 l , A' - V E51 'gf 5. , A if ' K ' K an .llk , .6 A in W' ' 5 1.. . A ' 'fk' In , M -h K K . K , YQ st A lslls t - s s stts Alu sslll to ,K hw ,,75 W ? gif? I . like ,E ts. s ,W hy Q . s sts, X '11 ' . 3 1 W if F , pf fff' , W' ,W N l N., 5 K F TODAYS J.v. TOMORROW,S VARSITY N . Y. .,w...,mm.,w.-m I gg RE ER E SOCCER Front row: Daniel Margolick, David Epstein, Robert Kornfeld, Britfain Whelple , lwark Ely, Peter Harrington, David Riley, C60l'gC Russell, RiCha1'Cl Kfllgef, Allin Welch, Reillaldfl Lopez. Oliver Pratt, Marll Tannin, Bennie Eakes, Graham Delaany. Back row: Mr. Penalver, Edward Sussman, Andrew Dwork, LIGHT EIGHT SUCCER Seated: Dean lledfern, Walter Oller, Verne Oleksowicz, David Morrow, Adam Small. Center: Paul Worthington, Carv Barger, Douglas Massell, Sakrapan Eamegdool, Michael Binder, Roger Lincoln, David Butt. Back row: Gregory MerkelQ Christopher Rivest, john Snllivan, james Murphy, james Pappas, Adam Korabowski, Robert Patterson, Ionathan Sargent, Daniel Kunliardt. Coaches: Nlr. Bortz and Mr. Garfield. l CRCSS COUNTRY Front row: Frank Riley, Goran Paulsson, Robert Bardwell, David Piuney, Lester French, Dana Ta lin. Back row: Mr. Kennedy, Paul Reynolds, Ionathan Farmer, Stanley Rosenblum, Keith Merrill, Rolbert McEv1tt, Stephen Moore. Sparked by the Hne running of Bob Bardwell, '70, the Academyls Hrst cross-country team for many years finished the season with a record of Five wins and two losses. Coached by Mr. Kennedy, the team Worked hard, showed enthusiasm even for the grueling practices for this sport, and quickly gained the experience they had lacked. Supporting Bardwell were Senior Harriers Captain Dave Pinney, Paul Reynolds, Dana Taplin, and Keith Merrill. Lester French and Ion Farmer performed Well also and, with Bardwell, will form the nucleus of a strong team for next year. 82 Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wflbmham R Wilbralwm R Assumptlwx. Wxneharlfiaaf Wabfaefiies AVCi1fii5f12f1? f Worcester Wh - Lowest we PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phys Edv and Circuits became common campus terms this year. Physical Education was instituted into the athletic curriculum to provide an organized means of physical activity for students Who, for whatever reasons, felt unable or unwilling to participate in competitive sport. Under the direction of Mr. Fiedler students took part in a broad range of games and sports on an informal basis. Those students who thought that Phys Ed would be organized Hack Trackn felt differently after undergoing Mr. Fiedler,s Circuits Program. The series of seven exercises run at onels maximum speed in competition with oneself left most students Wishing they were playing varsity football. It was the consensus, however, that this program provided the best physical conditioning for everyone. A CIRCUIT: Mr. james Fiedler, Director of Physical Education, Director of Community Service, Coach. DIPS SQUAT THRUSTS JUMPS GRASS DRILLS LEG LIF TS STEP-UPS PUSHUPS r u v u 1 BASKETBALL Wins Ties Losses SWIMMING Wins Ties Losses WRESTLING Wins Ties Losses Qlw s H A PQ. lzdi W4 is egg HOCKEY ib- if i Wins Ties Losses I 3 1 4 SKIING Wins Ties Losses 2 0 10 RIFLE Wins Ties Losses 5 0 5 H VARSITY BASKETBALL 5 i 1 J Front row: Kevin Rhodes, Steven Stratos, Ford Dabney, Dennis Marshall, David 'L' , xiffif ll x Castleman, Roger Wallace. Back row: Norman Landerman This year's varsity Basketball Team was not only the school's best ever but also one of the iinest in New England. The list of people who deserve credit is endless. Mr. Shepperd and Mr. Eckenroth certainly deserve commendation, for their fine organization and coaching was the basis for a successful season. It is impossible to single out one outstanding player. All of the Hrst five were incredible. Captain Dennis Marshall was outstanding with his flawess shooting and all-around play. Newcomers Cary St. jean, Steve Stratos and Rich Meehan displayed their line talents throughout the year. Whenever one had an off clay, one of the others could be counted on to provide the extra spark. An example of this was Steve Stratos' 17 point third quarter at Manager, Benjamin Wilson, Richard Meehan, Brian Marsden, Gary St. jean, Stephen McDowell, Neil Harrington, Mr. Shepperd. Suffield when he turned a close ame into a rout. Ford Dabney's play-making ang constant hustle kept opposing teams on the alert all season. The epth of this year's team was a key to many of the seasonls resounding victories. When the first five became tired, Mr. Shepperd had a strong bench squad able to take the court. At this writing, the Coachmen hold an undefeated record. Overcoming tough competition the team brought' home the Kingswood Toumament championship over Christmas vacation. Victories in the remaining games with strong teams from Choate, Assumption, and Westminster would brin the team a berth in the New England Prep Schooil Tournament. W . . Y H if ' A XA N ...Ma ,, H .. , Y as t W., . . f, 1 r..' r c r. e ' 67 r.i. f rcll 4 1 fi 'g ' i,U1emw-.M -4f' l X A - M- -f. Q. Q- Q .lf ,tw.tf.'N2wQq3.b':.4.naww swf ' r 1 1 -aww. w,fvw:.,, ,- Q W ...W-z-Nr,.w1,a,,wim.. . .. ., ,. J ,X X, ,Y MM.. , . ssre gg A Q,'ggg2,5QVg12,xi'.r'9f.,ri fit? I t 45... ' 5 V 5 ' a S . . KETB LL Front row: joseph Martocci, Thedore Schlette, Paul Finn. Laurence Zabar, Richard Hirsch, Mark Cohen, Scott Lamb. Back row: Mr. Fiedler, Douglas jones, Kenneth Roberts, Charles O'Bryan, Ralph Carman, Daniel Fish, Richard Lamb, Manager. 'Hiis yearls j.V. Basketball Team had a somewhat disappointing season but managed to retain its great hustle and spirit. A host of new boys, led by returning lettermen Ken Roberts and Doug jones, formed the team which decisively defeated Watkinson, its firm opponent. The team then met with a long string of bad luck - and losses. Bright spots in the season were the scoring of Ken Roberts and Paul Finn, plus the strong rebounding of Dan Fish and Ralph Carman. Others contributing hustle and spirit were Scott Lamb, Rich Hirsch, Larry Zabar, and Ted Schlette. Much credit must be given to Coach Fiedler who did a fine job developing the potential of many of the young players who will be returning next year. With these bright prospects, Wilbraham basketball can look forward to winning seasons. RE ERVE B KETB LL Front rowzjames Murphy, Michael MacDonald, jeffrey Bills, Gregory O'Bannon, Thomas Bochnak, Edward Sussman. Back row: Mr. McCallum, Stephen Harvey, Veme Olieksowicz, William Davis, Mark Keroack, john Sullivan, Carl Sigsbee, Sakrapan Eamegdool, Manager. 1 Q 3 'X' Miikebaw H3T3TU'ii gm. X h av I 544 1 1 ' ' W rg, Q f JN f 3 2 Q .. L t This year's varsity Wrestling Team was probably one of the strongest in years. With returning lettermen Ned Owens, Marc Cantman, Martin Eramo, Cary Crelak, Rick Forshay, and Captain Craig Cannon, Coach Burger had an experienced base on which to build a team. With the addition of talented newcomers Clark and Iohn Hine, Rick Clifton, Frank Reese, Ed Dunn, and freshman Reinaldo Lopez, the Coachmen were assured of a successful season. Beginning with a triangular meet at home, the Coac men dealt defeats to Cushingg Monson, and Webster Academy. After C ristmas the Burgermen were stunned by a powerful Suffield team which defeated them 35-8. Winning efforts by Craig Cannon and Clark Hine were the only bright spots of the otherwise dismal day. Throughout the season wrestlers Cantman, Owens, Reese, Eramo, Rick Clifton, and Lopez were steady competitors, gaining many impressive wins. Barring unforeseen events, the varsity Wrestling Team will lose just three wrestlers next year, so the rnatmen are looking forward to another successful season. V RITY Front row: Clark Hine, Louis Siegel, Reinaldo Lo ez, john Hine, Craig Cannon, Ricifiard Forshay, Robert Rasmussen, Manager. Back row: Martin Eramo, Marc Cantman, Frank Reese, Edward Owens, Richard Clifton, Edward Dunn, Mr. Burger. ...v-49 Wt- j.v. A so A Front row: David Craig, David Epstein, Ileffrey Miller, Paul He ler, Robert Sills, john Perry, David Clifton, William Low, Stephen Moore, Robert Rasmussen, Manager. Back row: Mr. Matteo, Cary Anderson, Robert Unwin, Douglas Stone, Robert Ritter, Scott Armstrong, Dennis Carrigan, Townsend Brown, Scott Clement. 3 '9 . VARSITY SWIMMING i km -- W ..,, in 3 Hs' E f K HL 3' . ,mf fi 3.12134 931 A wig Q The Varsity Swimming Team has been notorious in past years for losing important meets by one point. After losing to Avon Old Farms in the last relay, the team traveled to Hartford and trounced the Trinity College Freshmen, 64-31. The Coachmen, sparked by this amazing victory, produced best times at the Mount Hermon meet the following week. Though losing by a score of 57-38, Coach Gibson was very pleased with the performance of the team. Other meets of the year included Worcester Academy, Cheshire Academy, Westminster School, Moses Brown School, Deerfield Academy j.V., and the all-time rival, Suflield Academy. Mr. Gibson, along with his assistant Mr. Cooke, was a tremendous inspiration to the team, and since he took over the job as coach, he has produced solid swimmers. The 1969 team was led by Co-captains Bruce Canade and Carter Gowrie, flanked by Seniors Paul Reynolds, Kent Ameden, Steve Pollack, Doug Edmimds, and Bob Gagnon. As the practices become harder each year, the teams become better. If this trend continues, the future of Wilbraham Swimming looks very promising. Losing by one point will become a thing of the past. Wbraham af: .. , A 31+ 1:1 .1111 i f Wi if 1' if ' Front row: Robert Gagnon, William Black, james Paul, Jonathan Farmer, Bruce Canade, Miles johnson, Manly Powell, Mr. Cooke. Center row: Mr. Gibson, Paul .5 Reynolds, Dennis Jacque, Mark Darlington, Kent Ameden, Douglas Edmunds, Stephen Gray, Stephen Pollack, Robert McEvitt. Back row: Robert McAdoo, Carter Gowrie, jonathan Sargent, james Prudden, George Russell, Timothy Gay, Frank Riley. Avon t w ff . stnt 1 Trinity Fr. F 1 Mt. Hermon t 585g .fWorcester fYf1f7j48 T A s 55 r eDeerfie1drJ.v., ..er l ff Suffield.. . tfCheSbifCf ' if aarr t ,,,.. . , 3135! sp aff 4- .-f W. . : ' Q wk r Am-w,g7fQ5-A HOCKEY L qs- ,, M 9 X E' W, s 77617 Sw, K M 1 'VVE V . in V V. Mg A , ,, L ' - -- - .4-mf.. Q, K. A V i n J.. . H , ,, . sv! A 1 i , f KX-.M ' Y xx! , f Xu This year the Varsity Hockey Team bore the heavy burden of following the 5-0-1 record of last year's team. But one important difference must not be overlooked: in contrast with the 1968 squad, this year's team played only varsity-level opponents of schools whose hockey facilities and team membership greatly exceed Wilbraham's. With these problems in mind and only three days of preparation behind them, the Coachmen met a strong Amherst Freshmen team and suffered a disappointing 11-O defeat. The team's desire was high, but they were unable to match the experience of their victors. After losing to Pomfret and Mt. Hermon, the team traveled to Cranwell where they outplayed the home team to a 4-3 win. Bill Godek and Mike McDougall shared two goals apiece for the team's first win of the season. This gratifying win may be attributed also to the outstanding performances of co-captains Bob Uguccioni and Bill Pearce as well as Bob Bardwell, Henry Downey, Pat McGrath, Iohn Mutrie, and the three year man in the nets, Keith Merrill. With a win on their record, the Coachmen were determined to keep up the superior reputation of last yearis team. Taking advantage of their daily two-hour practices and the excellent coaching of Mr. Clarke and Mr. Kennedy, the team set out to make a promising future for hockey at Wilbraham. f' . W i 1, , T fi GH.. S y S91 sg V -ff--'-'A 7 f -,i,' 1- ff--' 4 ,,.. ..,gQgfg.?, , . ., ,Q faux . ff fx re 1w,.f,3 'Q 'nfs QVEMZZ' Vfrff V5 5 'lf 112622153 iii, in f'ffg'If'z-'.i2l1Llfw1Iias,:'w rg im ,Q ,5.gigfjii,2'f:fjig1ff54 5, 5 . Zz gm ., - ..., . M. f- -,rf,.N,.,. :Es 5 i k f,.szx'fs , , i--'ss'i . ,, ., ,.,,,, 'ggc 'r 5521-Q cci, .t.i',,. rf iffsfl- y strr K,VV 9 sr is ' 'V -15 2 g,,.g,,,.fq,,gwg ,ggrggumgfazrggiz555-gryggigiz ff :iz f- 5,1211 2 if , :li-wwf:-:'z'.1 ' im,-fa,.wfEi555gasg1S 55 2 Ls.. ,.,1f,f:.f',g.rf1r:' W f-M2,'fx-'ff-w,,.i,,,,i, - .,M,,,Wi .,., ., 4 , ,.,,..,,. .ut , , 55.512525-ffiigibi.f35Jfs3z,'52:iLE2:: ,,we.5Qg3iQm,,5g.wz,.rmks, 8 Liu s ,,,, r, N53 J Q +2 ,5 5 . V -: . . ,,fr...a . ..,..,.. . W if Mwmf.'7fi 1 , - m m m--w Q , .- at 5 t L V ,VLV ' wr , .V , , 3 . f ' 57 .iii . ' , , . W. rf., it i W 2, . wg tsl , :Wkiexfs fr M 5 ' ., , , Y. 1 I -V r 1- 3 i il, , . '-'HVW WM-I , .. - , up-N:1: q ! ff t ' A M Q ,.,q,-gn-0--ag. 1 Front row: Iason Pollack, Roger Lincoln, Iohn McGrath, Robert Uguccioni, Graham DeLany, Victor Shililey, Robert Kornfeld, Keith Merrill. Back row: Mr. Kennedy, William Pearce, . ,E ij I 5 : M '-v--vs-.-Q,',i,,,.,,' if Hikari? 6, ,a ., S rw- f 1+ ., ns ,, . f ... um ww -W A R-M W'-cc or Riiill L Z R 'A ' 'S 'E AQ if ,ff 5 N pf Kneeling: Ralph Keeney, Laurence Willey, Douglas Willey, Ieffrey Zeman. Standing Erik Buckley, Mr. Williams, Coach, Kelvin Tyler, Brittain W'helpley, David Wender, Eric Rice, Robert Tourville, Christopher Scranton, Paul Potters, Robert Gould, jay Quinn. KIING The varsity Ski Team, under the coaching of Mr. Williams, started the season with many hard afternoons on the slopes. They began competition with some unfortunate problems, such as false starts and loose bindings. In tri-meet competition, however, they made a good showing, as they did later at important dual meets. The team was led by Captain Bob Tourville and the Willey brothers, Doug and Larry, who 2 , , 1.3, E -.Es , A . QS ' .. Q Q 4 sm 4 , 'N ' , in C 'a g f ll . 47 5:41 ' y 1 Qs 1 - 1 1' l all kg! L4 f 5 3 5 fx - ! , ' ., in 1 I f ,f S.. .- . 'V 152537 Q .. QffEY.i'-Ig1 'gQ.. ,l'..1,' if .... .7 ,ff.. swf,Lff2i'fil'?7lss:ie':iLU:E?f'?fi 22 .fa-1f,fhJ.Mir vtf2,s2rs:A'Iff4221s4w1w+15f:iQrfz f rsfikfit if f sw: 4 -'gf-Hex, ,Q R -i fu 1, Jfi1'22?:3.:, 'K rrgtia 5 'l 1 :.'5,zI':-34591i9f3f:.fft!-,:w1'5l 9 sifw'l:'E'5 . .2 we Mgt' Q1 .g?aEZ.sewa. i.taLis,.y-. vrtiWl,gft2ff:5Qf2a2s'Z if ' V semi, Qmfs, 4 V rv?i.ws,,msg,:lyf..,fs1rigf-2i,q.ft1-,gg. 'mmf ..,, A . . .naw W . wwws A fi.. :qw.,,1. ,,.l .M .- f:!f'fNiJ EWS:1EfiE'Qi?E?V? L1 it -.ESC . U -.f - -- ' 'Q avi! 25s1I,fzi'f?5 x 'f'nEY?'Vi fE X 'V - .. ...E fsfliyfgfggii, E f psl h A Mais-, A -will Ae 5,9--f. , 1 at , .- 1554.tma.u,. x : .Q .z,. , Q.. , . L -gt - ,. a -. ws? Aits-P-.gsgfx-:aw.1i-f:,-ff, .a.f'2f.e.-- . if 1 . .v z ,-w wf -Q . : gs, msn2,5Yss1,isg??i3 fe 'X . it f, 11, a g Q 'V E ' , 1' f-allKaflflilyisfr-f2it.i'y ' f xsilif-5 if 1 ,-2.55521was,gzwQ.J.wfe.igsm--3.ff,lr,gee,aw.'zzLLg.Jrzf'f1.f,,ff-Ea., r 3 17. It-i.1ff.:ffa,1 :, 15 L--3lIl',1fh.g,,-f- Il 1.9511 - '11 ivffgaszg . M ,, ., ,...,,.,, . ,..',.. Y . , ,... , X , H mf ,. r,,.W. V. M, 7. ss -ta, . , My . ...,,,. V .,.. . LJ- leg:-,1-Qfv1ff.g,fz.Q.-M44 -- . W n,,zf--.1-If-M.-J,f ,Qfm , ,gf .zz,1552-y,-M135--,zff-fl,if-,1!.... - f v , t-mlfw, . W- . ,gal ,Ah , Lf-. Z. .. ..., A , , . .. s . .....,. ... . .,............,,... y L.,Q . ...... L t sei, , , . . . -.-. ,rw ,-.,- 3 ai, W Fiilstaf - :N 52. ant f.f' Qmgiyw-, could be counted on in tight spots. Also contributing many points were Seniors Paul Potters, Iay Quinn, and Dave Wender, while Chris Scranton, Ralph Keeney, and Jeff Zeman rounded out the squad. Although four members graduated this year, future teams Will have a solid nucleus to build on, and with Mr. Williams' rigorous training they should have great success. f ff' af I , gf ff! 9 Think 101 W RIFLE Front row: David Butt, Piyabutr Cholvijarn, Randy Weinstein. CenteFrow: Oliver Pratt, Robert Lon o, Victor Sawicki, William Spector. Back row: Mr. Economou, Stephen Walker, Paul Nizenski, Douggas Harwood, Mark Milloff, Daniel Curtiss, Mr. Penalver. The Rifle Team, coached by Mr. Penalver and Mr. Economou, had a slow start, winning only two of its first four matches. Co-captains Dan Curtiss and Rob Longo formed the nucleus of the team which was strengthened by john Pav, Steve Walker, and Paul Nizenski. Underclassmen Oliver Pratt, Mark Milloff, and Doug Harwood helped round out the squad. For those unfamiliar with the requirements of a good marksman, the basic traits include concentration, accuracy, steady nerves, and good eyesight. The need for the last trait was illustrated when Rob Longo missed a week of practice because he needed glasses. One of the bright spots of the season was the marksmenis decisive triumph over Monson Academy. Every member of the Wilbraham team turned in an excellent score. Next year's team will be able to build on the nucleus of returning lettermen, and it can look forward to a winning season. W 'PHS i5V l'l,1f 1 4 ' . lib? HITNK Lost fl? , 'u4 ' 'vy- ,f Y ' Z f V. QP ', To keep our teams on the go . . . We could always depend on you . . . in the infirmary M I 1 N d Mrs. Matteo, Head Nurse. ffcggaggxaaasazaggfnvgm md mm 7,A1 WL M2-Wm,m.,, H., Mfhwwmk . - A ahwm W ,:z.,,,,, W W xA3 LL'7-W iili V : www ' A - - f fs+fQfW,mQm5M wfswyg' , , s, 'kws xlix A' ,,. -Q.,,Nk -.ga A , X . L we N. -RQ- E N IQ , -as ,M Oils-W 'Qu S f wwu .am S -awww W, sw -WM K , LOUIS EDWARD ABBATE ABDULWAHAB MOHAMAD ALWAZZAN Del Todo Business Manager 4, Dramatics Club 4, Varsity Soccer 4. N.E.S. Tutor 3, 4, Six Iolly Coachmen 4, Senior Day Boy Monitor 4, Reserve Football lg LV. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Reserve Basket all lg Lacrosse Club 3, 4. KENT EDWIN AMEDEN FRANCIS PAUL CHRISTOPHER BAKER Del T0d0 BuSiHeSS Staff 45 SCllbH Clllb 25 Ollfillg Dramatics Club 3, 4g Lightweight Soccer lg Winter Club l, 2, Vice President 3, Trap and Skeet Club 4, Track Manager 1, Recreational Skiing 2, 3g Varsity Vice President 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, Sailing 2, Lacrosse Club 3, 4. 106 l ERIC A. BINC RICHARD MADDEN BOOKER Glee Club 4g Varsity Skiing B Team 3g Varsity Mathletes 4g Reserve Football lg I.V. Football Skiing 4. C0-Captain 2g Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4g Reserve Baseball lg I.V. Baseball 2g Lacrosse Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS CLEMENT BOURNIQUE LARRY LESTER BRANNEN Gold Key Club 41 I.V, SOCCCI' 3, 4: I-V. B21Sk6tl7Hll 33 English Club 2, 3g Afro-American Society 3, Secre- Varsity Basketball 44 VarSity Golf 3, 4- tary 4g Tutor 3, 4g Weekly Review 2, 3g Light- weight Soccer lg Winter Track 1, 2, 34 Varsity Track 1 9 '3 4 ,-u', - 107 RICHARD BRADDOCK BROWN Dramatic Club 2, 4, N.E.S, Tutor 3, 4, Reserve Soccer 2, I.V. Soccer 3, I.V. Swimming 2, Reserve Baseball 2. BRUCE DECKER CANADE Gold Key Club 2, 3, 4, Community Council 4, Reserve Football 2, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, I.V. Tennis 3, Varsity Tennis 4. TOWNSEND BROWN jr. Student Project Association Secretary 4, Community Council 4, Cold Key Club 3, 4, N.E.S. Tutor 3, Chairman 4, Outing Club 3, Del Todo Senior Class Editor 4, Senior Monitor 4, junior Waiter 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, I.V. Wrestling 3, Varsity Wrestling 4, Lacrosse Club 3, 4. CRAIG ALFRED CANNON Chess Club 2, 3, Student Community Council 4, I.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, I.V. Hockey 1, Varsity Wrestling 2, Co-Captain 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, Varsity Golf 3. DAVID SCOTT CASTLEMAN Atlas S orts Editor 4g Senior Monitor 45 Community Councils 3g Student Project Iunior Board 334 Afro-American Society 44 Varsity Soccer 24 j.V. Football 34 Varsity Soccer -lg j.V. Basketball 2g captain 3g Varsity Basketball 44 I.V. Baseball 2g Varsity Baseball 3, 4. CHALERMPONC CHEO-SAKUL Reserve Soccer 24 j.V. Soccer 3g Varsity Soccer 4, PIYABUTR CHOLVIJARN Varsity Soccer 4. C55 CASEY GEORGE CUNNINGHAM Community Council 35 N.E.S. Tutor 3, 45 Scuba Club 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 49 Chess Club 2g Atlas 2, 3, 4g Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4g I.V. Basketball 25 Recreational Skiing 3, 4g j.V. Baseball 2g Varsity Baseball 3. FORD THOMPSON DABNEY III Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Afro-American Society 3, Vice-President 4, N.E.S. Tutor 3, 4, Community Council 2g Student Project Association Shareholder 2g j.V. Football Captain 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CONAWAY DUNN N.E.S. Tutor 4, Varsity Football 4, Co-Captain 4g Varsity Basketball 4g Lacrosse Club 4. 110 LoBsANc DORJE Ls-, M 4 , rs, ,,-,,,..,....g....,s,l , , .... ,- .1.,. , ...WN ..,.,W.T-:WI-Wad 'f T1ig5g1..: r 't,,-,..Tg.. 'W IQQ f -'ef Karim Q 2- 'liar-af' f L W girl Wg -1:....A-A i ., . fvfnkf 1, mls QW or -MXN 4 Hxfgl all ',v,rrQ,ff' ffl jg::Ifts.N 'r-:tg , - 4 ' f f,i:IQ-4,,ff17fW' 5 M, ,,,v,-,, x. . ..., 22,2 , ig Jvfmeew-M-'rs':,','. ' sz, I ,rg F ,rf 2 Q 3 F -ss' i.Y Q .... ,..:1,-47,9715 Z i:t':f'fj f'g,M:', N.,-p 'Vi ig -..M--M YA-ff fm, ,fy-,rv-rf -Iggy if fsxeffrw 4' I -. . .4 , -72 Q 'NJ Y vi DOUGLAS EDWARD EDMUNDS Clee Club 3, 4, N.E.S. Tutor 35 Rock Band 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4g I.V. Baseball 3. ROBERT JOSEPH CACNON Varsity Swimming 3, 4g Varsity Track 3, 4. TODD RANDALL GNESIN Atlas Business Manager 4g Bridge Club 1, 34 Chess Club 3, 4, Outing Club 14 Reserve Football Manager 1, I.V. Football 3, Varsity Football 4,g.V. Swimming 1, Recreational Skiing 3, 4g Reserve aseball 1g j.V. Baseball 3. WALTER FRANK CILL JR. Reserve Football lg I.V. Football 24 Varsity Skiing 4, I.V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM STANLEY CODEK Student Service Association 3, Chess Club 3, Re- serve Soccer lg j.V. Soccer 2g Varsity Soccer 3, Var- sity Hockey 1, 3, 45 Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. 111 'WILLIAM JUDD GOODRICH, JR. Outing Club 2, 3, Trap and Skeet Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Reserve Football 1, 2, j.V. Football 3, Varsity Football 4, I.V. Hockey 1, Varsity Skiing 4, Reserve Baseball 1, j.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. SPENCER CARTER COWRIE III Clee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Dance Committee 4, Student Project Shareholder 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-President 4, Cold Key Club 3, 4, Iunior Waiter 3, Freshman Class Committee 1, Reserve Football 1, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Sailing 1, Varsity Track 2. 112 ROBERT ARTHUR COULD Clee Club 3, 4, Scuba Club 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Gold Key Club 4, Debate Club 4, Strobe Assistant Editor 4, I.V. Football 2, 3, Varsity Skiing 3, 4, I.V. Baseball 2, 3. LARRY GRANT Clee Club 4, Afro4American Society 3, 4, Reserve Football 2, I.V. Football 3, Reserve Basketball 2, I.V. Wrestling 3, Varsity track 4. RICHARD HAMPSON HARLOW Mathletes 4g Chess Club 44 Dramatic Club 4g Trap and Skeet Club 3, 4. WADSWORTH CLARK HINE N.E.S. Tutor 4g Chess Club 1, 24 Reserve Soccer 14 I.V. Soccer 2g Varsit Soccer 3, 4g Reserve Basketball 24 I.V. Wrestling Varsity Wrestling 4g Reserve Baseball 14 I.V. Baseball 2, 34 Varsity Baseball 4. NEIL DANIEL HARRINCTON Reserve Football 24 Reserve Basketball 24 LV. Basketball 34 Varsity Basketball 4g Reserve Base all 2. CRAIG EDWARD HOLLIS Reserve Soccer 14 Reserve Baseball 1. 113 ROBERT DAVID HUGHES Dramatics Club 4, Clee Club 2, 4, Atlas 4. MILES GARY -IOHNSON Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Lightweight Soccer Ig I.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsit Swimming Ig Reserve Basketball 2g I.V. Basketball,3g I.V. Baseball I, 2, 3. WILLIAM THOMAS JOHN HYLAND III Dramatics Club 4. JEFFREY HEYWORTH KELLETT Clee Club 4, Del Todo Lay-out Editor 4, Six Iolly Coachmen 4, Rock Band 3, 4, Lightweight Soccer 14 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID IVES KENT Senior Class President5 junior Class Committee Chairman 35 Student Project 2, Iunior Board 3, Senior Board Treasurer 45 Cold Key 2, 3, Vice President 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Iewish Service ADAM STANLEY MICHAEL KORABOWSKI IR. Leader 3, 45 English Club 35 Iunior Waiter 35 Press Glee Club 3, 45 N.E.S. Tutor 35 Dramatic Club 45 Club 25 Reserve Football 25 I.V. Basketball Manager Vai-sity Soccer 2, 3, 4g Winter Track 2, 35 Varsity 25 Winter Track 35 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, STEPHEN NEIL KREVALIN N.E.S, Tutor 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 ANUTHIP KRAIRIKSH Student Project Iunior Board 3, Senior Board 45 Scuba Club l, 2, 3, 45 Atlas 45 Lightweight Soccer 15 Cgnqninnity Council 44 Reserve Soccer gg Reserve Soccer Captain 25 I.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Recreational Skiing 3, 45 LV. Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Recreational Skiing 2. Tennis 4, RICHARD H. LAMB Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4g Varsity Soccer Manager 2, 3, 4, I.V. Hocke Mana er 1, Reserve Basketball Manager 2, 35 varsity gfrack Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MONROE LEICH Senior Monitor 4, Senior Class Secretary 45 Atlas Editor 4, Dance Committee 4g Rock Band 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, N.E.S. Tutor 35 Iunior Waiter 3g 1.V. Soccer 3, Recreational Skiing 3, 45 j.V. Tennis 3. ROBERT STEPHEN LANDIS Debate Club 2, 3, 4, N.E.S. Tutor 3, 4, English Club 2, Chess Club 4, j.V. Football 3, Reserve Basketball 2, Recreational Skiing 3, 44 I.V. Baseball 2, 3. STEPHEN HOMS LILLIS Dramatics Club 4, N.E.S. Tutor 3, 43 Student Project Association Shareholder 45 Atlas staff 45 Del Todo Staff 4, Reserve Soccer 24 I.V. Soccer 3, I.V. Tennis 2, Lacrosse Club 3. 116 l PAUL ROGER LINDAHL Dramatics Club 3, 4, Senior Monitor 4, Rubicon Associate Editor 4, Student Project lunior Board 3, English Club 2, 3, Reserve Footbal 1, 2, Varsity Football Manager 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 1, 2, II.V. Basketball 3, Reserve Baseball 1, 2, j.V. Basebal 3. TERRY ALLEN LOW Dance Committee 3, Chairman 4, junior Waiter 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager 3, Secretary 4, Varsity Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. ROBERT EARL LONCO Clee Club 3, 4, Cold Key Club 4, Rock Band 3, 4, N.E.S. Tutor 3, Varsity Rifle 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. -L ,..... ,,,. ANDREW COOPER MALCOLM Dramatics Club 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, Gold Key Club 4, I.V. Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Reserve Basketball 1, I.V. Basketball 2, Captain 2, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. 117 BRIAN WILLIAM MARSDEN Del Todo Sports Editor, Senior Monitor 4, Community Council 4, Student Project Shareholder 3, 4, English Club 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Class Committee 3, Gold Key Club 3, 4, Reserve Football Co-Captain 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, I.V. Basketball Co-Captain 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, Captain 2, 3, 4. VAUCHAN CARRINCTON MASON, IR. Freshman Council 1, Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, jolly Coachman 4, N.E.S. Tutor 4, Afro-American Society 3, 4, I.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Winter Track 1, I.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. 118 DENNIS MILTON MARSHALL Cold Key 3, 4, Community Council Vice-President 4, Student Service Association 2, Vice President 3, Afro-American Society 3, President 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Iolly Coachmen 4, Reserve Football Co-Captain 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, j.V, Basketball Co-Captain 1, Varsity Basketball 2, Captain 3, 4, j.V. Baseball 1, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN PAUL MCDOWELL Rubicon Iunior Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Mathletes 4, Senior Day Boy Monitor 4, Reserve Football 1, Reserve Basketball 1, 2, I.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Track 3, 4. HOWARD CARSON McCARITY, IR. Senior Monitor 4g Del Todo Editor-in-Chief 4, Community Council 4, Scuba Club 2, Secretary 3g Outing Club 2g Gold Key Club 3, 4, Reserve Soccer 2, I.V. Soccer 3, I.V. Swimming 2, Varsity Swimming 3. ROBERT FRANCIS MCNULTY IR. Dramatics Club 2, 3, Co-Chairman Stage Crew 44 Scuba Club 3, 4g Press Club 35 Atlas Staff 45 Glee Club 35 Opera Club 3, Varsity Skiing 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK MCCRATH Glee Club 3, 4g Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Lacrosse Club 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS McVAY, IR. Varsity Baseball 4. 119 RICHARD IOHN MEEHAN Varsity Basketbal 45 Varsity Baseball 4. JOHN PHILIP MUTRIE Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Cold Key 3, 45 Six Iolly Coachmen 45 Del Todo Staff 45 j.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 I.V. Baseball 35 Varsity Baseball 4. KEITH MERRILL III Cuting Club 1, 2, 35 Scuba Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Del Todo Staff 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 junior Waiter 35 Dance Committee 45 Atlas 45 Reserve Football 15 I.V. Football 25 j.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Cross-Country 45 j.V. Hockey5 Varsity Skiing 25 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Track 15 Varsity Sailing 25 Lacrosse Club 3, 4. PAUL STANLEY NIZENSKI Scuba Club 45 Chess Club 45 Glee Club 4. ANDREW MICHAEL PAUL GEORGE BERTRAND PAULL III Cold Key 1, 2, 3, Secretary 49 Community Council Cold Key 2, 3, 4g Scuba Club 3, Co-Chairman 4g Secretary 4g jewish Service Leader 4g Student Reserve Football 1, 25 j.V. Football 3g Varsity Service Association 2, 3g Reserve Soccer 1, 2g Football 45 I.V. Swimming 1, 3g Varsity Track 1, 25 Recreational Skiing I, 2, 3, 4g j.V. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Lacrosse Club 3, 4. JONATHAN EDWARD PAULL Scuba Club 3, 4g Gold Key 4. PER GORAN PAULSSON Glee Club 45 Varsity Cross-Country 4g Varsity Basketball 44 Varsity Track 4. A JOHN MICHAEL PAV Mathletes 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Reserve Football 1, IV. Swimming 1, 2, Varsity Rifle 3, 4, Reserve Baseball 1. DAVID ALLEN KEENEY PINNEY Community Council 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Senior Monitor 4, Gold Key Club 2, 3, President 4, Student Project Assocciation 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Services 3, Rubicon 4, Iunior VVaiter 3, Reserve Football 1, Co-Captain 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Cross Country 4, Varsity Winter Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Track 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4. 122 WILLIAM JOSEPH PEARCE Del Todo Feature Editor 4, Senior Monitor 4, N.E.S. Committee 3, Community Council 4, Reserve Football 2, Co-Captain 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, LV. Swimming 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Reserve Base all 2, j.V. Baseball 3, Varsity Baseball 4. STEPHEN POLLACK Atlas 1, 4, Del Todo Staff 3, 4, Chess Club 4, English 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Cold Key Club 3, 4, Reserve Football 1, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, I.V. Tennis 1, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. PAUL WILLIAM POTTERS Cold Key Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 4, Tra and Skeet Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Del Todlim Business Manager 4, Student Project Association Shareholder 3, 4, Iolly Coachmen 4, Atlas 3, Press Club 2, Reserve Football 1, I.V. Soccer 3, Varsity Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Baseball 1, Varsity Track 2, Lacrosse Club 3, 4. FRANKLIN JOSEPH QUINN IR. Gold Key Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Vice-President 4, Dance Committee 2, 4, Clee Club 2, Reserve Soccer 2, Varsity Siding 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. MANLY BROWN POWELL Debate Club 3, President 4, The Strobe 3, Co-Editor 4, Del Todo junior Editor and Business Mana er 3, Iolly Coachmen 4, English Club 3, Gold Key CTub 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Atlas 3, N.E.S. Tutor 3, Dramatics Club 3, Press Club 3, Trap and Skeet Club 3, 4, Varsity Skiing 3, Varsity Swimming 4, Lacrosse Club 3, Varsity Tennis 4. WAYNE RANBOM Mathletes 3, 4, N.E.S. Tutor 4. 123 STEPHEN DILIION REED Debate Club 4g Varsity Football 3. ROBERT LINDSAY RINKLIN Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 34 Debate Club 45 Del Todo Business Staff 4g Atlas 25 Chess Club 2g I.V. Soccer 2, 34 Reserve Basketball 2g Varsity Sailing 24 j.V. Tennis 34 Varsity Tennis 4. 124 PAUL RICHARD REYNOLDS Gold Key Club 3, 45 Mathletes 3, 4g Senior Day Boy Monitor 4g Lightweight Soccer lg Varsity Cross Country 4g Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, 4g Lightweight Baseball lg Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. GARY ST. IEAN Community Council 45 Varsity Soccer 4g Varsity Basketball 4g Varsity Baseball 4. MJOEL STEPHEN SAMICK Atlas 3, 44 athletes 3, 4g Scuba Club 3, 4g Debating Club 3, 4g Strobe Editor-in-Chief 4g Chess Club 3, 44 Del Todo 34 I.V. Football 34 Varsity Football 4. JOHN HARRISON STEINAU Gold Key 3, 4g Student Service Association 34 N.E.S. Tutor 3g Glee Club 3g Senior Monitor 44 Var- sity VVeightlifting 3, 4. ANDREW DAY SPEAR Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 2, 4g Senior Monitor 44 Atlas Feature Editor 44 Gold Key Club 3, 4g Reserve Soccer 34 J,V. Soccer Captain 34 Varsity Soccer 4g Reserve Basketball 24 j.V. Basketball 3g I.V. Wrestling 4g I.V. Baseball 3g I.V. Tennis Cap- tain 34 Varsity Tennis 4. STEVEN KURT STRATOS N.E.S. Tutor 44 Varsity Football 4g Varsity Basketa ball 44 Varsity Baseball 4. 125 DONALD KEITH SULTAN Dramatics Club 2, 3, President 4, Clee Club 2, Dance Committee 4, I.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Recreational Skiing 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CRAIG TOURVILLE Chess Club 1, 2, Reserve 'Football 1, 2, I.V. Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, I.V. Tennis 1, 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. DANA HYDE TAPLIN Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 4g Gold Key Club 4, N.E.S. Tutor 4, I.V. Swimming 3, Varsity Track 1, Varsity Sailing 2. sm-4,. BART JONATHAN TYSON Debate Club Z, 3, President 4, Chess Club 2, 3, President 4, Student Project Association Shareholder 3, 4, Cold Key Club 4, .I.V. Tennis 3. ROBERT ENRICO UGUCCIONI Outing Club lg Weiihtlifting Club lg Reserve Football 1, 2g QV. Hoc ey lg Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Reserve Basebal lg Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4. VISUT VARANYUWATANA I.V. Soccer 3, Captain 3, Varsity Soccer 4g Varsity Winter Track 3, Varsity Track 3, 4. LEE PHILIP VAN DAMM Clee Club 4g Scuba Club 3, 44 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Winter Track 3g I.V. Baseball 3. EDMOND REYNOLD VIANNEY Outing Club 1, Vice-President 2, 33 Student Service Association 2g Light Weight Soccer lg I.V. Soccer 2, 3, Reserve Basketball 1, I.V. Wrestling 2, 3g Varsity Swimming 4g Reserve Baseball lg j.V. Baseball 2g Varsity Track 3, 4. ERIC LINCOLN WALES Outing Club 1, 2, Reserve Football 1, j.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4g Reserve Basketball lg Recreational Skiing 2, Varsity Skiing 3, 4g Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER LAWRENCE WALLACE Cold Key Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2g Afro-American Society 3. 4g N.E.S. Tutor 3, 4, C-lee Club 3, Vice President 44 Class Cut Committee 3, 4g Reserve Football 2, j.V. Football 3g Reserve Basketball 2, I.V. Basketball 34 Reserve Baseball 2, Varsity Track 4. 128 STEPHEN ARCHIE WALKER II Clee Club 3, 44 Dramatics Club 3, 4g English Club 3, I.V. Soccer 3, Manager 45 Varsity Rifle 3, 4. A-U-'55 DAVID FRANK WENDER Mathletes 2, 3, 4, English Club 3g Reserve Football lg I.V. Hockey lg Recreational Skiing 2, Varsity Skiing 3, 4. BENJAMIN FRANCIS WILSON Community Council 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Atlas Staff 3, 4, Del Todo Staff 4, Press Club 3, Afro-American Society 3, 4, N.E.S. Tutor 3, 4, Reserve Football 1, j.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Reserve Basketball I, 2, I.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Reserve Baseball I, I.V. Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Track 4. ROBERT WILLIAM CHARLES UNWIN SCOTT STILLWELL WILSON Senior Monitor 4, Student Project Association President 4, Dramatics Club 3, N.E.S. Tutor 3, Gold Key Club 3, 4, Atlas Stal? 3, English Club 3, I.V. Football Co-Captain 3, Recreational Skiing 3, Varsity Skiing 4, Lacrosse Club 3, Varsity Tennis 4. r arf' 129 Most Respected Most Mature Best Athlete Thinks he is . . . Best Build Thinks he is . . . Best Looking Thinks he is . . . Biggest Slob First To Cet Married Girls Most Afraid Of Wittiest Biggest Playboy Thinks he is . . . Biggest Prep Lounge Lizard Presidents 99.9905 Pure Best Luck Worst Luck Biggest Bull Slinger Class Mascot Most Cynical Most Casual Most Radical Smartest Thinks he is Most School Spirit Done The Most For Wilbraham Most Likely To Succeed Senior Class Poll Pinney Canade Stratos, Dabney Malcolm CroinD Steinau McGrath, Bournique Hughes, Sultan Samick Marsden, Marshall Stratos Krevalin, Mason Qwhere's Rink? McGrath, Stratos Sultan, Powell Wilson - good Work! McNulty, Walker Taplin, Paulsson Quinn Kendall, Ruel Steinau . . . Steinau . . Mrs. Fiedler and Beaver Quinn, Potters Wilbraham, Merrill Cannon McDowell, Wender Hughes, Leigh, Gnesin Powell, Kellett Kent, Pinney 130 V Please Let It Be Me Steinau! Senior Director ABBATE, LOUIS, 21 Maple Street, Palmer, Mass. 01069 ALWAZZAN, ABDULWAHAB MOHAMAD, State of Kuwait, P.O. Box 124, Arebin Gulf, Kuwait AMEDEN, KENT, 655 Glendale Road, North Wibraham, Mass. 01067 BAKER, FRANCIS, 624 Main Street, Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 BING, ERIC, 15 Fox Meadow Lane, Wayland, Mass. 01778 BOOKER, RICHARD, Silver Street, North Wibraham, Mass. 01067 BOURNIQUE, DOUGLAS, 1550 South Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach, Fla. 33480 BRANNEN, LARRY, 717 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11212 BROWN, BRAD, 49 Belcrest Road, West Hartford, Conn. 06107 BROWN, TOWNSEND, 1129 Hill Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451 CANADE, BRUCE, 182 Burke Street, East Hartford, Conn. 06118 CANNON, CRAIG, 80 Ransom Avenue, Sea Cliff, N.Y. 11579 CASTLEMAN, DAVID, 326 Williams Street, Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 CHEO-SAKUL, CHALERMPONG, 84 Soi Rajakroo, Bangkok, Thailand CHOLVIJARN, PIYABUTR, 1505 Phaholyothin Road, Bangkok, Thailand CUNNINGHAM, CASEY, Tower Road, Lincoln, Mass. 01773 DABNEY, FORD, 245 East 87th Street, New York, N.Y. 10028 DORJE, LOBSANG, 1347 Tinkham Road, Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 DUNN, EDWARD, 66 Alderman Street, Springfield, Mass. 01108 EDMUNDS, DOUGLAS, 32 Hill Street, London W 1, England GAGNON, ROBERT, 14 Transit Lane, East Hartford, Conn. 06118 GILL, WALTER, 42 Ruggles Street, Three Rivers, Mass. 01080 GNESIN, TODD, 81 Tsing Shan Road, Yang Ming Shan, Taiwan, Republic of China GODEK, WILLIAM, 30 Woodlawn Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 01020 GOODRICH, WILLIAM, 725 Mountain Road, West Hartford., Conn. 06117 GOULD, ROBERT, 44 Wood Street, Nashua, N.H. 03060 GOWRIE, CARTER, 161 Alexander Drive, Meriden, Conn. 06450 GRANT, LARRY, 1646 University Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 10453 HARLOW, RICHARD, Pinnacle Road, Lyme, N.H. 03768 HARRINGTON, NEIL, 568 Main Street, Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 HINE, CLARK, 470 Glendale Road, North Wilbraham, Mass. 01067 HOLLIS, CRAIG, 791 Ridge Road, Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 HUGHES, ROBERT, 19 Pine Drive, Westport, Conn. 06880 HYLAND, WILLIAM, Apartment 19, 468 Woodbridge Street, Manchester, Conn. 06040 JOHNSON, MILES, 1465 Alabama Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 KELLETT, JEFFREY, 45 Tennyson Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 KENT, DAVID, 28 Ria Drive, White Plains, N .Y. 10605 KORABOWSKI, ADAM, 663 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 KRAIRIKSH, ANUTHIP, 157 Rajavidhi Road, Bangkok, Thailand KREVALIN, STEPHEN, 132 Emerson Street, Springfield, Mass. 01108 LAMB, RICHARD, 24449 Cedar Road, Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124 LANDIS, ROBERT, 34 Birch Hill Road, Belmont, Mass. 02178 LEIGH, EDWARD, 5205 Westwood Drive, Washington, D.C. 20016 LILLIS, STEPHEN, 9 Salisbury Road, Darien, Conn. 06820 LINDAHL, PAUL, 43 Ellwood Road, Kensington, Conn. 06037 LONGO, ROBERT, Apartment 5-13, 470 Halstead Avenue, Harrison, N.Y. 10528 LOW, TERRY, 44 Falmouth Road, Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 MALCOLM, ANDREW, 60 Prospect Avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07042 MARSDEN, BRIAN, 454 Jerusalem Road, Cohasset, Mass. 02025 MARSHALL, DENNIS, 16 Shandon Road, Dorchester, Mass. 02124 MASON, VAUGHAN, 28 Priscilla Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. 10710 McDOWELL, STEPHEN, 110 Oak Hollow Road, Springfield, Mass. 01128 MCGARITY, HOWARD, P.O. Box 7748, Johannesburg, Republic of South Africa MCGRATH, JOHN, 380 North Shore Drive, Sarasota, Fla. 32580 MCNULTY, ROBERT, 39 Old Mill Road, Old Mill Towers, Apartment 2106, Toronto 18, Ontario, Canada MCVAY, JOHN, 5 Sherbrooke Drive, Dover, Mass. 02030 MEEHAN, RICHARD, 14 Harrison Avenue, North Easton, Mass. 02356 MERRILL, KEITH, 481 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 MUTRIE, JOHN, 18 Woodcliff Road, Wellesley,Mass. 02181 NIZENSKI, PAUL, P.O, Box 827, Ramona, Cal. 92065 PAUL, ANDREW, 2 Longwood Drive, Andover, Mass. 01810 PAULL, BERTRAND, Comstock Hill Road, Norwalk, Conn. 06850 PAULL, JONATHAN, 232 Salem End Road, Framingham, Mass. 01701 PAULSSON, GORAN, Applehagen 12, 22355, Lund, Sweden PAV, JOHN, 1501 College Heights Drive, Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 PEARCE, WLLIAM, 3245 Congress Street, Fairfield, Conn. 06430 PINNEY, DAVID, Pinney Road, Somersville, Conn. 06072 POLLACK, STEPHEN, 60-21 Hewlett Street, Little Neck, N,Y. 11362 POTTERS, PAUL, 75 Devon Road, Essex Fells, N.J. 07021 POWELL, MANLY, 3284 Lansmere Drive, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 QUINN, FRANKLIN, 10 Park Avenue, Dalton, Mass. 01226 RANBOM, WAYNE, 119 Bretton Road, Springfield, Mass. 01119 REED, STEPHEN, 10 Baker's Hill Road, Weston, Mass. 02193 REYNOLDS, PAUL, 27 Brown Street, Palmer, Mass. 01069 RINKLIN, ROBERT, 59 Lincoln Street, Babylon, N.Y. 11702 ST. JEAN, GARY, 161 Cochran Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 01020 SAMICK, JOEL, 980 Morton Street, Mattapan, Mass. 02126 SPEAR, ANDREW, 110 Lewis Avenue, Walpole, Mass. 02081 STEINAU, JOHN, 63 Rockwood Lane, Greenwich, Conn. 06830 STRATOS, STEVEN, 27 Greenwich Street, Springfield, Mass. 01107 SULTAN, DONALD, 3 North Kensington Road, Asheville, N.C. 28804 TAPLIN, DANA, 9 Bumett Avenue, South Hadley, Mass. 01075 TOURVILLE, ROBERT, 463 Ridge Road, Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 TYSON, BART, 11 Darlington Court, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 UGUCCIONI, ROBERT, 9 Pleasant Street, Palmer, Mass. 01069 UNWIN, ROBERT, Sweethams, Stoodleigh, Tiverton, Devonshire, England VAN DAMM, LEE, 17 Glenwood Drive, Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 VARANYUWATANA, VISUT, 164 Dumrongrak Road, Bangkok, Thailand VIANNEY, EDMOND, 25 Housatonic Avenue, Milford, Conn. 06460 WALES, ERIC, 6 Arbor Lane, Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 WALKER, STEVEN, Route 3, Box 226, Wayzata, Minn. 55391 WALLACE, ROGER, 573 Bay Street, Springfield, Mass. 01104 WENDER, DAVID, 12 Cooley Drive, Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 WILSON, BENJAMIN, Alumni Hall, Tennessee A 81 I State University, Nashville, Tenn. 37203 WILSON, SCOTT, 73 Friar Tuck Lane, Stamford, Conn. 06907 Faculty Directory W. Gray Mattem, Jr.: A.B., Yale University, M.A. fHon.j, Wesleyan University, Headmaster. Richard P. Goldman: A.B., Yale University, M.A., Middlebury Colle e, Assistant Headmaster for Planning and Devegopment. Paul R. Cramer: B.A., Williams College, Assistant Headmaster for Administration. Frederick W. Prater, Jr.: A.B., University of Alabama, M.A., Columbia University, Director of Admissions. Richard R. Smith: A.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Middlebury College, Dean of the Academy, Senior Master of Rich Hall III, Chairman, Language Department, Chairman, Mathematics Department, French, Mathematics. August L. Zemo: B.A., Harvard University, Dean of Students, Chairman, En flish Department. Michael R. Shepperde A.B., Yale University, Director of Athletics, Advisor to Day Students, English. Roger T. Hintze: B.S., University of Massachusetts, Business Manager. Richard Morgan: Director of Plant and Maintenance. Jere C. Austin: B.S., Springfield College, Biology. Charles H. Bodine, jr.: B.A., American University, Mathematics. Donald Bortz: B.A., Bethany College, M.A., West Virginia University, Advisor to Day Students, History. Sumner Brown: B.A., Amherst College, B.D., Episcopa Theological School, Academy Chaplain, Mathematics, Sacred Studies. Burton B. Burger: B.S., M.Ed., Springfield College- Assistant in At letics. H Andre B. Chesnoy: Bachelieres, Mathematiques, University of Paris, M.S., Washington University- French, Mathematics. Peter P. Clarke: B.A., Amherst College, M.A. University of Massachusetts, English. Dudley H. Cloud: A.B., Washington State College, Advisor to Day Students, English. Ira C. Cooke: B.A. Nasson College, English. Solon S. Economou: B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Physics. J. Michael Egan: A.B., University of Massachusetts, English, Art. James G. Fiedler: B.S., University of Bridgeport, Director of Physical Education. Richard C. Fleck, Ir.: A.B., Bowdoin College, English. Phi ip B. Foster: A.B., Colby College, Mathematics. Elizabeth A. F renk: Diploma, University of s s 1 Munich, German. Iohn M. Garfield: B.A., Williams College, Chairman, History Department, Senior Master of Hodgkins House. Cora ie M. Gra : Librarian. Arthur Kelly, Jr.: A.B., Middlebury College, M.F.A., Yale University, Senior Master of Smith Hall, English. John Kennedy: A.B., Catholic University, M.A., Middlebury College, Senior Master of Rich Hall I, Spanish. W. john Leaning: A.B., Oxford University, Latin, History. Roger N. Lincoln: A.B., Tufts College, M.S., University of Massachusetts, English. Robert C. Manker: B.A., Co lege of Emporia, Senior Master of Rich Hall IV, Psychology, English. Anthony T. Matteo: B.A., Brown University, Mathematics. Judith A. Matteo: R.N., St. Peter's Hospital School of Nursing, School Nurse. Philip H. McCallum: B.A., Albion College, Mathematics. Robert D. Nye: A.B., Georgetown University, M.A., Middlebury College, Senior Master of Rich Hall II, French Michael P. Olmsted: B.S., Yale University, Chairman, Science Department, Chemistry Carlos Penalver: B.A., Escuela Social de Madrid, Zaragoza, M.A., Middlebury College, Senior Master of Winchester House, Spanish Alan Pethick: A.B., Bates College, Director of Alumni Affairs Linda B. Pethick: A.B. Bates College, Development Coordinator Theodore D. Raphael: B.A., Oberlin College, M.A., The American University, History Philip H. Shaw: B.S., M.Ed., Springfield College, Science. Claytonq-YL Steele: A.B., Taylor University, B.D., Union eolo fical Seminary, M.A., Bal State University, Pubglic Speaking Frank B. Stratton: B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, Uni- versity of Rochester, Music, French. John D. Vibberts: B.A., SpringHeld College, History, Biology. Frederick D. Watts: A.B., University of Virginia, Senior Master of Chapin House, History. Philip M. Williams: A.B., Harvard University, English. 132 l 380 Compliments of BER ELLI ALE , I C. 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MW, Si?sWsfifQ2fg55jf3Ff 3QQg9YQ5?f5?25-tW- FAMOUS Pow mov www MEMS T0 we OUT Swiff23GviiiQ2BK2.'l'L1ttf'W'2g?i ieti w f 51,5-zgwuhfw?2Mssf?ifzx f sg J - - ' , ' f I I 4 M er -- 1 f 5 , - . if ' Q. fm-ifsetisy M -fviag,-. - YS .-M -E562 x -- I ,AMA--,ffwfltfw-3-if-ze A '- a n tv ff , af M-J f ' -ve . F O O D 5 H O P 5- ' N C- X ' v 19' 5 M N , ' 5' -meL,-,wnkwg-g.La-,.gfX- ' N .. . j aj-2:-.. - , 1g - : W J ' A 'A J-y -. . , gg DELICATESSEN DEPT 3,Lf55,55ggxgfag38125352Qgagsggg-3Lqf,g,ifg-ggfgsgtg it ' 7 RINDERS K ' ww 1- 1 wi ,' . , H ax 5, FIS SS PQERCE FINE FQODS A SF? 'Hag Tk gvw-gg?fifJQff'22:.eQ?femfsif'ff1.sf.:If-'K--if . s-f . - 5: - :. af H'a Q QQ-Jb5f3Y,fsz,1f ggyfiazggggg,1eq5-g.,x-Qfgarm A .. :- . f -x OUR OWN ' 5 P R I N G F I E L D 5. W--b'f5-A CHICKEN 0 WEST SPRINGFIELD 571 f fsiiffiw' i f Q95e?.f?3Q2iff'l55-iftiiw,tit? 0 M-me fm, -.W - -.Mgt-1 ew- - , , , V tim, , mg ,,,f.,.,,,,M,.,, ,..,W, S P A G H E T T I s DINNERS f WESTFIELD 1.. fx ff-- ggi-sg5.sigi,vM5436S hs- -4--...M-1,, gf fg,,,xf,s1Xwgg igggg-gf w-g1ta---fw,,- fig 491,45 eift-ezzimff wwwff-QQLB-ggfjggL..-W ggi, 5 fi- Q.. .-5-8. qz4f., kgjL..w y,t.,tt- .W e Wlwl, 2,tfs,.-,X-mwigax, :tgp-xx, ww-Ma., ,Q .Mmqi,,..,.Was ., 133 HOWES, GEARING 81 E, INC. R. H, KIMBALL, S CIATE MERIDEN. CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE 235-79 135 COLONY STRE O8 ET VL,i,S,,,,,,g,W,F,,,,0R,,E,,e,,mM PETER PAN TRAVEL SERVICE Q, 1 AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Studgxrgllclnce - I' NO SERVICE CHARGE E PETER PAN TOURS Fmw CemM7s3f'l-H 75 144 Bridge Street Springlield 781-3343 Compliments of BENNETT TURKEY FARM Main Street Wilbraham A. BOILARD SONS, INC. Lumber and Building Supplies 476 Oak Street Indian Orchard 543-4100 Compliments of CELAN ESE COATINGS COMPANY DEVOE PAINT DIVISION 203 Dwight Street Springfield Mall Barber Service Eastfield Mall Springfield, Mass Tel. 543-1738 Appointment Service Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Compliments Mrs. Cray, Librarian of Howard's Photo Supply MA and PA SPA Headquarters for Nikon - Pentax - Canon 117 State St. Springfield For the Best in Sports Compliments of the STUART SPORTSMEN'S CENTRE . AND Ludlow S2::'lI1gS Bank SLALOM GATES Wilbraham SKI SHUP 455 Main St. 596-6841 543-1365 543-4492 Main and Parker Streets Indian Orchard 135 Compliments of F AULKNER HARDWARE CO. Serving the Palmer area 2009 BOSTON ROAD for over 65 years WILBRAHAM, MASS. 425 Main Street Palmer, Mass Phone 283-8359 RICE FRUIT FARM Apples-Peaches-Pears-Plums Certified Sweet Cider 757 Main Street Wilbraham, Massachusetts Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1969 From Freddy, Ray, and john WILBRAHAM BARBER SHOP Wilbraham, Mass. Mrs. Lak - Dietician Compliments Compliments of ef ASCOT FORMALS Lambert's Service 437 State Sffeef Station Springfield, Mass. 136 E l Compliments Of Compliments of the Village Store Of THE SCHOOL STORE Wilbfaham i 1563 Main Street Springfield, Mass. STATE LINE POTATO CHIP CUNNINGHAM,S PAPERBOOK SHOP Compliments of COMPANY, INC. 2535 Boston Road Wilbraham, Mass. Tel' 595-6168 Mr. Lak - Master Chef ALL THE BEST To Wilbraham Academy OF CLASS OF 1969 BYRQN,S FUNERAL HOME INC HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL 684 State Street 1944 Springfield, Massachusetts 137 PALMER MOTGR CGACH SERVICE, INC. 205 South Main St. Palmer, Mass. MAY WE HELP YOU WITH OUR COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE? LUX FLAKE r SANITONE WASHING ' I CLEANING and custom 'EI dw CLEANERS FREE PICK-UP a. DELIVERY Dia! 736-3615 333 Belmoni' Avenue Since - 'I907 Lei One Call Do If All send Your LAUNDRY with Your DRY CLEANING 138 COITlpll1'I1CI1tS of Compliments from your Valet Service E 61 R LAUNDRY AND PHARMACY, INC. Ph DRY CLEANERS, INC. J' D' Guarnera' Reg' ar' 55 Central St. Manchester, NH. Boston Road May we extend our sincere Wilbraham, Mass. wishes and good fortun ' Phone yoir future endeiavlor f C WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST AND pp Ppy Y SERVICE PREDOMINATES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969, from WARRINGTON ASSCCIATES and MINERVA HOTEL CGRPORATION l 139 Compliments of Compliments of the STUDENT PRUJECT A ASSGCIATION WILBRAHAM ACADEMY cloihiers +o Genilemen ...cmd +heir Sons I I SPRINGFIELD, MASS. I purveyors of BLAZERS to the Academy Compliments of the VILLA-NOVA RESTAURANT PALMER MASSACHUSETTS ULMTEK QUG STUK Pres crfp ffons Lan cbeoneffe 1 l 3 0 l J 'O Walter V. Salustri Reg. Pharmacist - Owner Give Russell Stover Candies 22' YOUR FASHION STORE IN CONNECTICUT Hartford West Hartford East Hartford Wethersiield Windsor Old Saybrook Vernon 141 CON GRATULATIGN S AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 LON DON DERBY, VERMONT woooswcx n . LM ' If Mfg? 'wp 155 m NDERRV ,W . EUS. 11 'A' EXIT Sb eeuows FALLS ' BENNINGTON , TO f . aosmm TO MEAN? nA1'rLEaono TO NEW YORKC m TO HARTFORD HANS THORNER SKI SCHOOL BIG NEW SNOWMAKING INSTALLATION SERVICED BY TWO DOUBLE CHAIRLIFTS X 143 Keep all your Wonderful yesterdays as fresh as today ss 5 l aa a asa, t or sarsassarsaa ararasaa aaarieaaafaafa , at raaeaa aasraasaasraaaaaraaaaasa aear asaasaasra r A ' V lfilifd i ' ' iidff :f f::::: COLOR PORTRAITS by it the time, your high school graduation eems the most wonderful event in your fe. But there's lots more to come. College raduation, your wedding, your first baby, 'our first grandchild. Sure, at this time, hey all seem way off in the future, but ine after the other they will all seem to ome along before you realize it. Make them live forever inf your memory with lovely Full Fidelity Color portraits by Bosworth Studios. Best of all, you'll find that beautiful color by Bosworth costs no more than old fashioned black- and-white. So next time you're marking one of the milestones in your life, make sure you phone us for an appointment. Sm smce isso 612 Dwight Street, Springfield - Tel. 781-6200 Parking On The Premises 144 M ll Hourons, mnss OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 10:30 P.M. 0 SNOW-MAKING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM O 2 DOUBLE CHAIRLIFTS, 2 T-BARS X 1 J-BAR, 2 TOWS. RENTALS O ADI SCHEIDLE SKI SCHOOL 6 NEW LODGE, NEW SLOPE, NEW LIFT, COMPLETE SKI 0 OFF U.S. RT. 5 BETW YOKE AND NORTHAMPTON, AYMASS. ACHUSETTS J fi- SHOP EEN HOL- TEL. 536-0416 SAIIDIQT SILIGGIII Great new indoor baseball game for boys ancl girls of all ages. W, fs P SMIDIQI Q af f I 1 me rj, Play it just like maior league 55 baseball. Completely safe! C D'V, f'Y' I , X Uses a regular table tennis ball. 5 W Great game! Great fun! 3 lx I If ,LJ A fr' -If- ' 'I Sluavlna Sam . M M I LT O N BRADLEY 145 Compliments of Compliment f M ATT,S SKI SHOP SPRINGFIELD OFFICE SUPPLY 1615 Main St. Springfield Westfield, Massachusetts LONCUEIL TRANSPORTATION INC. 144 Shaker Rd. E. Longmeadow 525-2344 SCHLATTER'S FLORISTS 1285 Main St. 437 Bay St. Springfield, Mass. Telephone 733-7858 Charter Service BREADY'S FURNITURE MART EARL W. DECORIE Provincial' U Electrical Contractor Colonial D M d 7 Blueberry Hill Rd. Wilbraham, Mass. ' Tel. 596-4326 2957 Boston Rd. N. Wilbraham Compliments of KEN SANDERSON and BRUCE MacLEOD Palmer, Massachusetts 146 The Salem Crofsx INN Ufde Broohild, dlrgwolzzhklts Route 9, Ware Road, West Brookfield For reservations. call V0lunI'eer 1-2345 Compliments of Compliments Of CHAPMAN DIVISION DAYLIGHT DAIRY of the Ludlow, Mas CRANE COMPANY Indian Orchard, Mass. Compliments of PETER PAN BUS LINES, INC. Charters and Tours To All Amer Compliments of HAMPDEN HOUSE Catering to Banquets - Wedding Parties Allen Street Hampden Things to rent . . . for every event camping ' moving Mrs. Louis E. Abbate lawn and garden and Parties and banquets i Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles F. Abbate 2002 Boston Road Wilbraham 543-4255 Compliments of Compliments of OLD DOMINION REYNOLDS-DEWALT PEANUT Printing - Publishing CORPURATION sei sifeeijiillineeels Manufacturers of Industrial Park Quality Candies New Bedfefd, Mass 02745 Norfolk, Virginia FDNTAINE BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTOR! SPRINGFIELD, TEL. 781-EURO SERVING NEVV ENGLAND SINCE 1933 148 Q N I .. y 'Q' If ' A 2 , l'N ' f. 3 4 , 0 '- ' - 1 O O A -SUI- '+' '-f-- '. -- - 'fv fi -iv vu.: 0- 3' . anti? . .-,Ju vf,3,5,,,jX,' 5' fab!! i ,L . 4'.'3.'1fi' 35.5 sf ' ' .1 x L ug . il' f ' f, 4 oi 5. . X 1 I I . h . - . .gv , ' 5 Q 'Qc . .laws H if FV' , , , -A , 5. , ., qi. gi., ,J may . Mg. - , .f , :, , , I. .. 1 sq . 'Q ,'i -Q . 'I '.- Qg, -, 31 , ' l-.-rf-. --ug N, J 'F a x. E . is-it A W ',t ' W 'V ffl a 0 .X B.. ' 7' 1 V .f F '.-K E,-.'., :, -. . 1 -' ,.. ANI -' -' 7 3' '547.-- f ' 41 ,, w' 5 ' MY . f.f wg-IC' ...1 .,. M31 'Lf' ' n 'W . -fw5f 'xf.-fi 5. msg ' W-v...: ' iff? wi !fhfl1.7' ihfrx ff? '2 f w'.1 W' .-. .g..,s1 .- biyf' A 'I nf, -Q ' 5' ef ',. ul' M1 '-rr -H., M '35-Vtfvxlu N'--v ..- -F K l -fr 1 ' I. . ' P , , ,,. '1 'L fm . 4 as 1 'F' if - ' if P' '. .,'- 5' Q' ,lv-1 1' -- ami ' asf- .' ' u. '-He'? 1f.I.' 4' quvplw Q ' 1? it 1 Y 'yt 4 s 'F 7, 'yr oi, - .xx xv.-g99' ' .r. 1 L 35,44 J ...aw I QQ WW First Row: Kel Tyler, lim Kinnane, lim Herzog, Rich Hirsch, Harry Linwood, Edward Avery, Bruce Dunwiddie, Bill Cooke, Steve Blum, left Miller. Second Row: Michael Garber, Dave Chamberlain, Keith Fenton, lon Sargent, Dean Redfern, Bob Bardwell, Ed Cope, Andre Woodson, Scott Clement, Henry Downey, Bill Davis, Scott Winter. Third Row: Mr. Manker, Baron, Mr. Burger, Rick Clifton, Mr. Williams, Fred Blackwell, Verne Oleksowicz, Steve Gray, Dean Ivey, Frank Riley, Donald Stuart, Brad Creesy, Colin Beckett, Mark Milloff, Charles O'Bryan, Mark Darlington, Don Holway, Dan Crowley, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Brown. r w. -3 n Lag- titazf we 4 fi tw 1, , if t ,Wye , We-Q. 7 Y 6 . I llll llil IPI llll lllllz A WDW, W . 1 , an , ,f 4 Q i' :Adu K ,w ,- . 2 X-al. lw'a., lur aifil lr J . y M N Wa' x mf, ,-:-k,- Q -fif .mb ,,.W, . K?-fZI59?fs?i1 SiTif??i? Zvi,IL2118719555Ek??SxiZS5flbY7Qf2j322f'f7if'i'-Wx'I 1 :f ' - , 5 f - - ' - iff' ? xii.-1 3 ., fi 69 f1fw2 ':F4: 1:'1A: li-w's'if'55gsazs f'-- iw? ff'k, Lima: LfQX L xii' - 'A ' rffzi V- A A-f. ,L J, .K , f -,., - f.,- :,,f,,Lf-M nw wf-1 ,Hn - 1 x x M wx W e 5 Ls 2 a ess iQ 15- ...- , a .V -:,. : A uf K1 -,-LL.'- 1 fl ' ' ' E At the beginning of the season, hopes were high that the track team would go undefeated. ln the first meet the Coach- men demolished Avon, but they then ran into some stiff competition. ln two of the meets, victory was within reach until the last events. The team lacked depth in a lot of events. The distance runners, led by Bob Bardwell, sparkled in most of the meets. They held Suffield to only four points, while they gathered 32 for the team. The Suffield-Williston tri-meet was typical, we ended up in third place, although Bard- well set the mile record at 4132.2 fl-le had also set the two mile record the previous meet at Cranwell with a time of 1032.5 lim Kinnane was named the most valuable runner as he captured three first places. Wilbraham took seven firsts but lost the ' Q '1 nn ll 'Q meet due to lack of depth. Looking ahead to next season, we can con- sider a strong team with the return of con- sistent point winners such as Dick Hirsch, jon Sargent, Don l-lolway, Dean lvey, An- dre Woodson, Bill Davis, Ed Cope, and Scott Clement. We can also count on oth- ers who were unable to compete because of injuries or other reasons. - Q if- ' VARSITY BASEB LL First Row: Iames Murphy, Larry Zabar, Greg O'Bannon, Harry Wilson, Seth Roberts, Bob Carroll, Doug lones, Biff Delany. Second Row: Mrl Sheppard, Happy Hartdegen, Barry Morgan, Blake Kee dy, Ralph Carman, Robert Handel, C-reg Gunter, Mr. Goodband. smffz. ppp, ,,, , ,L pm., After a slow and somewhat disappoint- ing start, the varsity baseball team picked up a fast pace which carried them to a respectable 8-5 record. Led by the hitting of Blake Keedy, Dennis Jacque, and captain Barry Morgan, the team reeled off five straight victories. Much of the credit here should go to the pitching of starter Jacque and re- liever Keedy. Against arch rival Suffield, Jacque had his best performance of the year, al- lowing no runs and only three hits. Keedy, the starting third baseman, was also an affective reliever as his 3-1 rec- ord shows. His one start was in the final game of the season against Lenox. He allowed two first inning runs, pitched 6 scoreless innings and hit a grand slam home run, so that we won 4-2. Barry Morgan's leadership was in- strumental in enabling the team to come from behind in several games. The future seems bright as Bob Han- del, Jim Murphy, and Harry Wilson, all underclassmen, made up the infield and Greg O'Bannon and Alan Welch, also underclassmen, started in the out- field. .W ...fi -all-V it M. -. .,.. s gf . --tm p f .Ac QQQMN? R. E .,,.,, i nie V S :N . . aww ie : K' V xx .M :ww 'gig ,. - ,.,,,., .,,.. .. S i.,,.,,yle., ,.wifil-,,,5Mif??55lr - Jr, .. -l 2 ??fitfU5,'f '7f5?'4f- 4?7?Ef1v2l' -.1150 li '- iz two Uv 1.-Largs, , seitagfilftifra ig, r-f.fzrz.f.. is .. saiiiii' mt , 'fait .L .gtg C. ' ifmaiikxa,-wil' ,M , Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wi'bfaham am iwlfbfah am Wilbraham Wilbraham Wigifdham 1 4 IV, 5 A.A, Cranwell mDe?FfF?ld L ,mz Q90 ' 7' isqgfsu, 3 . g gi g3: ff55SUm pti0H 9 Mqnson 3 isgon 2 MOHSOU , .- .,,: 1. 1 1 MYYEBHC? mm'k - ' . .1,Qf-nl: '.-':' -f -' 8 , g AA:i X 0- 1 8 l.V. BASEBALL First Row: Biff Delany, Mike MacDonald, Tim Platt, Kevin Rhodes, Frank Parker, lim Kelliher, Mark Shadbegian. Second Row: Mr. Vibberts, Iohn Harrington, Rich LaCroix, Peter Harrington, Ted Par- sons, Mark Keroack, David Maged, Steve Vardin, Mr, Austin. mfs V. 2,1 . A r g,L1,T K., N ' f-541: 'i'gQg,:- , 5311. - , - K 7 :r,M,.:W-f ., . , iff -ft 1,5 r I-.:,1',-i,:.,.t,,:sr A- ff rs::i,.gg,,. , , . , :ti .- , ,. .. . - . . ..,A,f ti..,r,t:fr,,..t, V . ., .f -t.r,-:H ,t,,,,.ttr..r2,-iwww-ff-Utter -- , f B 'f i -T53 QHEIVIW 151'i?'5iii'i5i:Nffiiwfvxii' r ' ' ' Q ,, .. ,. , ,W-f,, 7 ,h 3 B . ,,,,,t,tr,,,tt,,,..,,tt . e?Dleet?fii6?EQ M strft A Q s A -'ft,.:,,,,:grr,1rf,,zg::, '- K 'lia lgifftyf' V W . ,. MU. ,.frr-wfeiii-,sr,f ,' - in r fir -frsifff5fs3twzt-t2frr1e-:t- - f.. f rr'-ft-ft'-,1w.w,awr tw, Iwi- .,: llll 'Ill , t,tt,,, t,,t , ,,tt,,ttt,,t,t 1, 4 , ,' . is -:: ,f'r ,:'r- 5 'ff?S,.i'a . . , E 1 - 'fs,ts7rt5ff25?ttaf:ic 21,2 2 :,'if,,2fiEtfi:',s'1'.r1?s1s2:g' f, K rtaaisrar as .yzgrf-.ff,'tty-:ft,1ttf.:fr,, f - , . 1 , t ,,:?rH?gs:?22 A ft A ,trs 3 f X M 'sfgfr2,::ft,r?f45, ,- ,V B ,ttt ,,t,, B srr, A ,, i ,B , 4 M ' ,,,' -- A rc'ifffteffgigzsslssrgefigg'igggfgggtff rr .. ., at.:'w,,5tE51,fTQi'!!Efir?ffftill- :f S W , kai, i :avi I B rwgiy-ings . M ,S ,.Q.,t.,,ft, ' Ta , .W t,ttfSg,,,.t ww, Q, , Mgr fi-.f22isff1s,tiH?5 is-ew 2 W . 2 ,Za lfi:1:f3Zk?' 1 . f ......, un . H A Q ' 3' ff 'M if :.f .te , f as .- Mft ,, . Q 2 swf W , ts,ig,+,ffi'fff. as f -wx f , , , 53, ff 1? ya W, l if 5, 2,3 j Q ,F 1 'Q f,4jgi.'?1'fj txffctt 1 A W WW -'-m-...WN ., nw L4 Xl , A f k ' 'xjfg--rfzzyegsh.:.4,--Mgftt .ry df. 51.1112 K S69 E5faKwYi3'ii 'f Y' 1 ,-ww at .,-N .wt wg? -1 ,W 1 - ,wt 1 L 7 in At R E S E RV E B A S E B L L . 1 Seated: Lee Marcus, Scott Redfern, Mike Buder, Steve Richards, john Hathaway, Standing: Andy Dwork, Arthur Jasper, Ioe Ruemer, Jeb Kinison, Dave Dibner, Mr. Bonzcek, VARSITY TENNIS This year was considered a building year by the varsity coach, Mr. Lincoln. With only one senior on the team, Co-captain Mark Cohen, two juniors, Dan Ruben and Howard Sohng two sophomores, Co-captain Mark Rattan, and Steve Harvey, and three freshmen, leff Uber- sax, Ralph Sinsheimer, and lim Downey, the tennis team's future looks very good. Having no returning lettermen, the season started poorly, with four defeats. Rattan played well but had a tough job handling many fine number one players from other schools. He and Ruben played first doubles and strength- ened as they gained experience playing with each other. Cohen and Sohn, playing together for the second year, proved to be a strong sec- ond team. The Frosh Ubersax and Downey gained much valuable playing experience by playing fifth and sixth singles and third dou- bles. The losing streak was broken by an 11-7 win over Assumption. The team then lost three straight, including a loss to Loomis for the 34th year in a row. The team bounced back with victories over Monson and Pomfret, a defeat to a strong Suffield team, and a tie with Lenox closed the season. With six returning lettermen next year, the var- sity tennis team should prove to be formidable for most schools. T 'nanny-+ Q fr,-B., gli ,,, 4, LX First row: leff Ubersax, Mark Rattan Mark Cohen, Howard Sohn, M Lincoln. Second rnvvg Ollie I' all Dan Ruben, Ralph Sin5l1eim9r,Steve Harvey, larnes Downey. Wilbraharn Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraharn Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Kingswood ' L Suffield ,r-A , ,r 1 jggf .r,rV lgengggi 1 'rV., ' 15 16 18 ll Assumption '7 18 10. 'lu5 0 E9 15 .9 l.V. TENN S First Row: Bob Tovver, lay Sullivan, Bob Kornfeld, joe Martocci, Dan Curtiss. Second Row: Mr Economou, Bruce Garvin, David Shenk, Eric Buckley, Larry DiBattista, Luis Garcia, Boz Lincoln Lloyd Hall, Peter Boggio. FW it ui, 1 LACROSSE This year could have been considered a building year for the lacrosse team. Since it was only the second year that Wilbraham has had a lacrosse team, there were not many experienced players, so that it had to depend more on conditioning than on stickwork to win games. in spite of its shortcomings, the team played well in many games. Take, for ex- ample, Winchendon, a very strong oppo- nent. In the beginning of the game, we matched them practically goal for goal. However, their greater experience and su- perior depth eventually overwhelmed us. Then, there were also some disappointing games, such as the one against Monson, in which we just couldn't seem to put any- thing together. The future for lacrosse at Wilbraham looks bright. The majority of this year's players were sophomores and juniors. An almost even record tfour wins, six lossesj shows that they are gaining the experience and skills needed to win games. Within the next few years, Wilbraham can expect to see its lacrosse teams win more games and have respectable seasons. . f-W ,f .ww r MQ ft a K KJ J First Row Toby Widdicombe Dick Edgehill Mike Doyle Tom McMahon lCaptainl, Mort Fabri- cant Lionel Garcia Sued Louis Siegel Second Row Carl Sigsbee Bill Gage, Eric Rice, Mike Mc- Dougall Mark Tannin Vic Shibley Mark Gantman Third Row Mr Matteo, Nick Spyreas, Brad Ea- kins Beto Gage Rick Gantman lohn Davis lim Nelson Mike Boyd Paul Heller, Mr. Cooke. Fourth Row Paul Burt Scott Zelken Bill Clark Bob Ritter Doug Hannah Mark Nickerson, Bob Mullen. - .gf -pf.-aigifsi 31,g9-1f1f.:w'.fL--at K ' , 1 Wgfzg.1y:g:1g52ii4:s5j3.11Ljggg f, eli W Wifbraii-in wsibfaham Wiirbrifham ,Qi l D ielbfaham fyyilbraham AVON i,,t J r,,.a , ct,,e 1 N'OffhH?i25f6f1 H.S.A , A Amherst H.S. lcocngfileadow V, 6 ,',- ,,.,, . N eeirti V 0 HW. W , K wk 91 vsaF'57 Q 4! GOLF 1970 For the golf team, this season was full of prob- lems, and can only be labeled as a character builder. The team, at first, appeared to have a strong chance for a good season, until a few members dropped out. Then while playing without a number one man, the team was to- tally demoralized. Once he came back, howev- er, a team began to form. Towards the end of the season, everyone was playing much better due to greater experience and confidence. Even with four starters coming back next year, the future looks pretty gloomy. We have lost our number one and two men who have played those positions for the past two years. However, if we can pick up a few good play- ers, and if we can pull together from the start, we may all be surprised. ,,c, , ,c ,--nazi' - : :gt,y3iga5azQ 1 r 'f 1 5'-v'5g15fsg13,:gc,, ' 's-'- i .I f--, Q-W,- iwig-iggzwlifggf-fffim ':-- ffggsmef.-, tt,,,' -.-s 1 Y-fag, ,w,11t:,f:,i,f5fs: f .fr, 1 f'-,,-,g3f',y1gr1i.f . '-'. t tr-' -' 1, ' -2,355 - :Pie WG' ,, f'.t.' iif iuiilgftii-gf'ggg1 ff: fqgeiygm lsc, r vf' 7-,i ,rf ff I f V r,,c 55 f,wl,sQ, V W Yuf,,:M:,vs ' S A ' -- 3 525251 Ulf-,,f:,'.:iGi Qiwif.1fft:5'wir?e5.:5v:5ili X X 'Qi 7 1 ll S S A '..' . N 1 r- '-r, 3 ,sts L .,t.. Q, WWA itmla, 'Q teal.-A if .7-i!..rJ1:?5VEi1:l' Maw Jllff , . -EJ.. ft , .EJ , -,if 'xii'--fs' raw ps, 7 iggwsw:3:ftQQ.m1,5-'-,A -we ,3is,giugiefNQHMQQQSQMLE,W,ilfiif-'f2r'fgi1f,f?'if.vwgswf' ,15k1,e?i3fc'fi1w -- W, .ima ,, it. .N ,,t,M,..M-t. . .ww i rm -,fs r.f..isix1v mm Ken Roberts Paul Finn Ken Schneider Ed Sussman Tom Balise Scott Lamb Bob Kneeland fr .H .., 3--. - X, :P www. qv' V '-VA... , Q 3 f ' Q .tg-l,X Fi, . X ' . ,af .9 mfs, V. 6 . 1ixi ,' K- -QA., 1 ,, , . I X Q '50 . H: .., nfl, -.2 'fl ,, 'A H x s I' 1 15 '-55523. 'F 1'- 3 .,-5. '42--' 7? f :,' ' X ' ' Lit -if.,-V? l'.,Rxp ,. f 1. wvki, , -V5 ,Q ,, ,3prf','1' .JA .gy -g. if 'Q if! 'r ff? .SW Ng ' 'V 6? hy, 'iff' W. 4-1-rf' 'EMC A M f Mb 4 42' . wrwf-.: xp wa. 00,-Q ha, - soap f- ?,,i . ,Z J. ' v- fw, , ,A , QL H. ,,5. 1. 1, w 1 Q. 5 .. . 0, v 5 . 5 Q .1 I 1 yr. ,b9.y,I 2 ,, 5 ' xi- S' gk , '? . Alf fi . F . . 4 3 1-gn 1 . Q . . . lil , P, v .2 4 . a , , .np 'EL fx '. ' if, ' 5 .- A . F-ff -2 r- , K Q92 f . ' -sv 4 ' iffllfjik V f'1,1-Qligg 'E f . Mfr ', . -. gif Q . - 1 ' , '-Q AHA! , I it Y' ,, V Us v 4 av . , Psi A 4 ' 3 U af . , ,EF 5. 1 ' 5' . fm -3 :T -Q in ffl , if M 'Sea 5 tn . 1.5 A ., WV 1 I, ' f ,,. -, 4 3 ' V ' . Q 'Z 29 .- 1 :YR qrfgil- .Q v fi n 1 Q 4 t , X it I Q 1 uf fx' my T I Q' I 2,55 Hg , f YQ., Q A 'N' w nl g,., Q .,, . , Wk, 3 P? LM V' I 'Q x dl , J 0, ' .1 F ix 1 1 4' ri iz- fe 4 J. 'f 4A,. -A R' I liz' 5 'FQ iz. 5 1'1'25s4' 'ifcif ,I ykriif . is-'SZ' . ff V 9' ' gf. 'L 6 , I I w I GR UATIO 1970 E . s 5 ft I 2 5,9 W i . kwkfmy Q .., , . ,M .1 Lv ' 132.3 ff 5 L, to f s -M 5 1,3 V. bwnmnn, Thanks! Thanks, Mr. Pethick, forthe help you gave the 1970 Del Todo Staff throughout the year. Whenever things got rough hear a deadline, you took valuable time avvay from your dartboard to help us fill a page, or get sonne photo- graphs, or lay out a page. Putting together the year- loook vvas a hard job, and a big one too, but your advice rnade it just that much easier to rneet each deadline ahd finally Complete the book. Thanks! : W Vxm WDOX-Z0 ' Vlmww -Z T 30 J J 2mLO4m X- ' -U N 4. V Ucmrlml-JKT 'Bum . Qi 4 r P bv Ucmrlwjxu dp-Um , , in 20 gg 2 EQ by Ucm-Almjxi dpnm ' gag mi EV, LE 35040 ' Zmizi ZF 3:5 Elm,-4M:X :SUM . ZNESFQZ B18-up A 5.22 Qi 25 N226 I E30 .2 Ugg bd- J- un: Injxi JQVUU i E 376: 2,0329 1 Bam M2 EOM ,bl 3- zu- lnhjrx? 1 3 Un . I azofqm ,Sign Emmy 5 Big xp 'JK -D- r 51.