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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1970 volume:

F , K . l 4 I 'X' , jf, 5. 3 i 5 i ll lt used to be that you had adolescence, and then you finished school and vvent to vvork and became an adult. We inserted another stage - youth - by ordering everybody off to college at the end of adolescence. This gave us a vvhole nevv class - highly educated people vvho could afford the luxury of applying adult critical facilities to our society because they vveren't going to lose jobs or neighborhood status by being unorthodox. With adolescent idealism and adult sensibilities, they vvere uniquely equipped not only to criticize our flavvs but also to act. They've made us ask questions that vve should have asked for ourselves years ago, and that's good. They're usually not very tolerant of those vvho dress different from them, and that could be bad. l Q11 Life, july 26, 1969. fDon't Ask Me, l Only Live Here - Russell Bakery SE! 1 X L W X My my , L W ik w ' 1 v x 1 1 1 4 V Q. lv'-mv ' ' : ,J f Wm 3. w WT Q , 11' ,MH LJ 21-W3 wfiifqgvw , . 4 ,L ' fya. -...W zz-f ffi V Q N., 4 Y M A wif- .gzawgk K A Z 4 , -'K -fzlfm ,QQJ9 'Aww ieiwiis- YJ' .. MM, V A sew, My an V '-'- QQQQMQA 1 . fwwwiwzslfg gg A M34 2 5 Fw, , ., Sf ff? ' A f' , :W wiifii? , V: :ie f 92: x . H 2 .W . lk' x ' f -iff ff2:ii2M f1?-W: -55315-Qff 22.2 V M ' -i . k 4931 fini, f - Z , mgfw? 15' lf' :1 .. I 5'-JETETQW 'L 3 - ' ' ?H2,ff?fl3QifI2?f1 ' A ,-QQ, mffifggsg f 1 - 4 is fvarf, Aw ,- ,--Q,q3Qg1.g,w , ,.5,. -Q' f Lf-1 . F75 ' 51' Nw, 1 wjgffyjif f - ,, , 1,-,g ,QA K 2? Us 153- , A, 2-' mf:.w5 V W. my ,. Y My ,QF A. f, U ..,. VK lp 7 . Eg, 57.2 as-L L1?Qrir s A ,Z K, ,H f ' f ' 7 Q4 ,Q M . W is V3 Vrvg NY,-fE ,,Q - 3 '?i1.-M5 52- ., ffl? , 2 ' H YQ 2 I l 3,51-f'! in f i if if A 'Q fvlores Change ll ln these ten years . . . the young transformed. Honesty surfaced. lvlany showed a nevv cool kind of courage when they dropped out of school, copped out of Vietnam duty, refused to vvork for vvhat they considered the rotten establishment . . . falong vvithl their revolt against hypocrisy, their euphoric devotion to rock music, and their mystic unity. Incredibly, they gathered 300,000 strong at the rainsoaked Woodstock Music and Art Fair in Bethel, Nevv York last August. Before their elders' unbelieving eyes, boys and girls lived together, dressed as they pleased, and smoked marijuana as happily as their grandparents had drunk Prohibition vvhiskey. 2 Q25 Look, December 30, 196 f j ll he volume of sexual intimacy among the young dvvarfs anything experienced loy their parents . . the older generation had no pill, more guilt and less opportunity. . One thing is sure -the looy girl sexual revolution is deep and wide and Puritan America is gone forever'g Q37 Look, November 18, 1969. fWhat'5 Worrying America? - Fletcher Kneble, 1 Q qqqxfwff ,Milf-1-rft-41 f'-4'f'.':-'2-'. 4 Lv- . 'rr' -avrrzr., -A--.:f, 2:33f'2?i:, 1. r -.1-'swwyiifw V. QQVWQ. wifwzweg-.ffpxrf 2 M 1' A -. . 4. A- if .wx ,. -2- 'A www. efvvaavs-1. V- -f w,.-P.--. aw. . gf:-,fff5'5'rf-3.24 -gig' effff'V1-,--df,fksffpnfigif-A-Vmemf :V.lV1gi,wf,-wa. .- Jr ' 2-'us -'Tiff ,w'5?V1'r 'ff'f1-V'QWwv'a'1r':z1f-W'f 'ngwtf' 151259 :fu - - V sn, '6'J'3:-m!'f'ff5g,K.S24:g-3 . I V+- Q- wi .xhji--f'?..'n M rw ,.V-rmffw as--M?ff'wff':Vfw were hz , ,f w.'349'.- - 'frs5'P.V3f :RN .-, fb -.v5':fggq, -'asist -,Q -'xiv-v,g,,4 .,54rM,3-in-H X ew as x hsxf. '- :sis-3v'2 '1.1-L5Tfi?SQ1Qr' if-4:fvQwii?fffff.-:Var Vs' . -fwl-Atv 2-V '-:QQ fM5iVwifZ3rv1::aV,V.1 Wa w,,,v6 s-,F-Car:-S-2 hrs' -V' 'Q V? Q-5-1r..'ff-ff:-w.-3+ ,f-ww-s1:'E'2r,-Vw' frnif . 9. 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' N - ex ' Y I W , 'MK xx M, W. x .. , ,Q . , f if T1 5 , . 2553 31552 as I f or Peacefully ll The Kids, it would seem, have become the symbol of almost everything that alarms or irritates their elders .... To older America, the Kids . . . scorn the noble work on vvhich their parents have built their lives. 5 isp ibad HlVlr. Rockefeller states that these new relationships are 'marked by a new sense of maturity, by trust, and by openness! just how mature is it to embark on these new relationships, oblivious to the feelings of parents and loved ones ...all in the name of openness and depth? 'The New Chivalry' isn't the word for it . . . l'd call it the 'New Selfishness. nb C63 Look November 18, 1969. Letters to the Editor. This letter is an answer to an article written by john D. Rockefeller lll entitled The New Chivalry in which he discusses the merits of youth's New Morality. Conflict ww ..... . ,,. .. . .. wma.-'ze . - TEQKMM -. .. 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't'f,N 5 W ' - V , .. ' f' 3 My .. k, wg, 9 V 5 if -., :.,:- --,. :: :,:, , ,. Q os .wi-gif 'gg , ,. Vs - - s - 'i z sw f? ggwaggw s V ysiivnzisffai-imgsfgg ei gfff,':'z',V11- i 1 f -- . V .. i- , ' - Q. A iii 5 12 5 5! V ' ,L .iris V, -,., -R V V 1 V IV.. FV. .. 4, , J as ima X ,gy as WSE? 3 :xg fiigg V Y' ai, , 2 if 5 i w- is ,gg ya -' a 5 Q95 kim .ws ,Q , , , 4, ME sg his 'S' Qieg 2 5 ,gf gggiiigz i s , iii gfiigi . 152 HSE, ff ii fifai siiid i xii S gggxfaif. - ' -12. 3 s 'V - . !- . V . V 4 , ii . -- iii 7' ,Z ig E Y , ii i A if 3 1 , ,V V V V A n 1 5 M, ,, :VW A 1 z i --na xkw was X3 oi. . me-.bfi f M X ., V ggi f Q5,1,f ggyF1a5's,'fs,' Tiixf QE a. X 1 Q 5 5255 552 F . 55 5 85 1 5 Q - . Q 1 - f ', Y V 5 ma... ,.,.,,w H S . S -fs ,159 ? f-V V A- fs, J. ,f.,.,,..Jd2V1wVAw Vi . .LBS may 22 aw-3 V Vain -W .. , .QM ' EEL? 2 X ' X 5.13 M raa:,Qea:ga.Qs'5asmx:triage 1 :spy , E i QV,--,.,-,1 a 5 , .V V is.. V , , gg , fi ff -W 1 if 1. gazgqs- - ' .gg-I-he raw..-:,jeu,,:-:s:n .jenn i,,i4.f.xg?-iz-aisaigeagj -H jff'--5:2 :-:R...j-:ig-Yl,L: 7 - ' A A fi ? , 2 ga f Ti? - ii ' 'v 5- iikiifsxgsfm::.:r',nEEb?.H . : ai . 'W if g - sf V V - g ' V fs QS , . i People are disturbed, anxious, apprehensive. They are sick of the war, baffled by the young, nervous about change .... isp ibad 118 1 J., ,, 71135 if 0 lhl'UE'A?3Z .i A :ff LLTISTF3 .1-:RN .. ,aa , ,Z .X ,1 , Luk ,fy ww ff-'f vw ':-ffifwi ts. -'X VJ JFS -wmfvffw ' a -mmZ5:'5,fxeszsgf 1-A , ,W V gm ,pw -xf,f,g M ' 21iff2g,f,a1wm2'1 J , wggyxzi I W, ,,L, Lgi'::,g55f13l154j, mgff 11 -X5 ' J1Q,S7f37?5:.?L ,LM KL 55,2317 f ,Qslk A ' x , .rzifir If I ,Wa , fl .W , QQ, , msg. 'R 331' 9212? ' H. . ' yay ll ln such a fantastic and dangerous vvorld - vve vvill not find answers in old dog- mas, by repeating outvvorn slogans, or fighting on ancient battlegrounds against fading enemies long after the real struggle has moved on. We ourselves must change to master change. We must re- think all our old ideas and be- liefs before they capture and destroy us . . . America must look to its young people, the children of this time of change. And vve look espe- cially to that privileged minor- ity of educated men vvho are the students of America. - Robert F. Kennedy September 1966 I 'LJLLEEHHHNI HEHIIENEH 'IJLLEEHHHM MHEEHEHUEETTE Dill!! sum: J-buiauul 12 A. v V. r pf' sb, 5 I '. A Q 'fa 'rr I: 'rf' u his? f xii . KY X 'Q 5f,': Q. ss E' 3 av 0, r.-1 'us ,I fig g ifu 1551. 3 cf' 'A Qgj i , 3' n 'sl . ,-113 ' fu., , 19: 7 6512 - K Y 9 X Mr. VV. Gray Mattern, lr., Headmaster Mr. Richard Goldman, Assistant Headmaster for Planning and Development, English Mr. August Zemog Dean of Students, English .f-f' A 4'5 Mr. Paul Cramer, Assistant Headmaster for Administration, French Mr. Michael Shepperd, College Counselor, English Mr. Richard Smithg Dean of the Academy, Senior Master of Rich Hall lll, French, Mathematics Q 2 K ,L ,V ik Mr. Richard Morgang Director of Plant and Maintenance fa Mr. Frederick Prater, lr.g Director of Admissions Mr. Roger Hintzeg Business Manager Mr. Alan Pethickg Director of Alumni Relations Mrs. Alan Pethickg Development Coordinator l Q r as 4 -,am sf ' .X , 'S 4... Mr. Frederick Watts, Senior Master of Chapin House, History Mr, Donald Bortzg History Mr. W. john Leaning, History, French, Latin HISTORY Mr, Iohn M. Garfield, Senior Master of Hodgkins House, Chairman, History Department Mr. Theodore D, Raphael, History is - 'sf ,.R'wsw GLISI-l sq, Mr, Ira C. Cookeg Senior Master of Rich Hall I, English Mr. Richard C. Fleckg Chairman, English Depart- ment Mr. Arthur I. Kelley lr English Mr. Roger N. Lincolng English NW W, -alll' Mr. Dudley H. Cloudg English Mfr Peter P- Cififkez Efiglifih Mr. Philip M. Williamsg English PSYCHOLOGY Mr. Robert C, Marikerg Senior Master of Rich Hall IV, Psychology Mr. Solon S. Economoug Physics Mr. G. Clifford Goodbandg Biology s.z 4 is 2215 :Fi 25591 -1 Mr. lere C. Austing Physical Science Mr. Michael P. Olmstedg Chairman, Science Department Chemistry i V . Mr. Philip B. Fosterg Mathematics MV- Sumner I- Brown: ACHd9my Chaplairig MATH Mr. Howard P. Dodgeg Chairman, Mathe- MV- AfWlhOf1Y T- MHUGOZ Math? Mr. Charles H. Bodineg Mathematics matics Department matics Mathematics, Sacred Studies Y af LA GUAGE Mr. lohn F. Kennedyg Chairman, Language Department, Spanish Mr. D, Peter Goodridgeg French Mr. joseph l. Bonczekg Spanish i I Mr. Robert D. Nyeg Senior Master of Rich Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Frenkg German H, Ffench Mrs. Myra Strattong Music Lessons ANTI-I RQPQLQGY Mr, John D. Vibbertsg Anthropology, Man and Culture The Vi er with his ma nificent sideburns, makes a I P f 8 point Mr. Douglas P. Keyerleberg Art, English Mr. Frank B. Strattong Music, Mathematics French Mrs. Coralie M. Grayg Librarian PUBLIC SPEAKI G ii A-zslssmmmzan an 'F nu' mms x, r .1 , V. , ,E sg f ' V, twgaigrg- + , l' Standing, Mrs. Elaine Hayes, Mrs. Marion Proctor, Mrs. Mildred Zack, Mrs. Virginia Shadbegian, Mrs. lanice Hannah, Mrs. Nancy Searles, Mrs. Martha Roberts, Sitting, Mrs. Marjorie Dodge Mrs. Cynthia Shults, Alumni Office S E C R RI Mrs. Matteo and Mrs, laroslovvg Nurses .7 1 ai K S V ?ihX'i .14 X .iw , ,. . ,I Q N. if . wi fx -. I qt, P' iii, V 5' Q .,'. st f s wr ,. 1 I 1 'iv f as k 4, 3 I -7 . V 1- , ' I . S .y it i'-' 445. ' 4 i 1 1 e 5 i 4 7 V, 4. I f is K'TCl-IE . .L 'W-. -. MF, I-dk Mrs. Lak Leo Vorce MAI TENANCE 'fligl 1, -- .,, sm- K 1 .kw..,.......,...,...x.4Lm,, A w,...T -frwvmwxm dl ,Lg Q, if K Q ,, '73, Z ,i.. , Zh H, WN KM J 1 1 ---- f-M ax 6 ... , 1 Jyn. 35, Y A-uf., ' 5 2 N ' .1 ,f .first 2 355. .':,F ,,1c' , r-.. ,bl- X -or 4 RY' 'M .L- T n ., - V-L 1- ,,. .19-if-H, T, Im ,. , z Q ' 2193- '- I 3 1 I , N , s if ' 71 its K .3 ' g 59' if af 5 V X f L I! in ,L X, ,243 1 F' , f I ,624 sk M I ' A ' as F Q 16,53 . 5 wah i,f:j'Y.xQ??23V ' HR - if 1.- Qi 1 ff, ew'if-' rv- W, 5. 1. :, J 1 - .,.,,.V ?A',,.N,, ,tl Q Q sm.. .. V., ...Q 93' ,g - 4 as fr' :mf rv- V -.Q e.-2:31, 2: +' mf I, 1. , I ,1 i. . . -4 q . ' as w'f'..,6347ff f ' V' , t ' 1 I .h ,g,:Q4J.i,Q. r -N . . .ik cactnzy' f 7, . .-127.1 Y K--N, 1 f 1. 1 - ., aff- , . N' I W far H 1 A R5-rs 1 rw 5:14 ,' H ,X , KV ' ff 41 s e . 3. -4, X ' 2 . K 5, I eff-Y - Qfx 1 . 1, .vw-x---Hr ...- -R ,V : I ', s if ' , , V It V '-r-QQKN.-Q Q 'R . 4'va ' pq' I Y 2 f 1, A i ,ef ' ':.l 'f35, ' ' .' , N ' .ixwef ? 'gaf4 '4f'1f:ffi'i - - ydggvgn ,.jAk?' 3 . .1 ' Q . vu. 1.4 -. 'Y' hz-. 5 33.453, Urn- QQ ,- F ' 1- Q9-?'e-P . --- . Me? .4 - 1 , '3'+-'?v'1ie2':i'f-i?fA- 'h hlafk ' 1 H s-44. --.-:L X- x -V 1l,'iq51.f ' 'g '- 7fH,.53,! kv J 'F Al' .. gf ',1r?QsL , , ' - ' 1' '- 3: -v.3,gz-L,f , vw: x A , 8 1 nga? 1 f? A1 , ', , 'I 5 5, 'za .wa . :Fm M, pw, , ,Ea S .' , ,, ,-21 2 A Uiiigm ' ' 2-up -'f gif, s 'Y ,QV L . my ffff?'5P?2 . - Steve Scatolini, Chris Arena, Walter Oller. RUBICCD CHESS CLUB Standing, Chris Rauch, Eric Rice, Louis Siegel, Bruce Garvin, Tom Bochnak, Chris Arena, Peter Bog gio, Francis Parker, Marc Gantman, Cole Manwaring. Sitting: Marty Eramo, Mark Cohen, Carl Hart degan.1im Prudden. x:wa. Wmsfvi,- wmui . CDIVIMUNITY COUNCIL Stt g Doug Iones, Dave Greenhalgh, Doug Hannah, Mark Nickerson, Bob Bardvv R k Cl It Jn, Dennis Carrigan, lay Sullivan, Bob McEvitt PRESIDENT - Bob Bardvvell VICE PRESIDENT - Bob McEvitt JUNIOR VICE PRESIDENT - Douglas Hannah SECRETARY - lay Sullivan MATI-ILETES Sitting: Chris Arena, Mark Cohen, Clifford Gordon Standing: David Maged, Alan Unger, Mark Keroack FRO-AMERICAN SQCIETY Qitting: Charles O'B-ryan, AKevin Rhodes, Paul Burt. Standing: William Hall, Lee Marcus, Greg O'Bannon, Harry Wilson, Paul Curtis, Reinaldo Lopez . , i f--f ,i ,.., Q. Q, . :,. ,kr,, ., Standingg Rick Clifton, Francis Parker, Bruce Dunvyiddie, lim Nelson, Mike Buder, Mr. Stratton, Sittingg Ed Macdiarrnid, Dan Curtiss, Bernie laroslovv, Andy Zehnder. Water Standing, Keith Fenton, Andy Roque, Mike Buder, Bill Davis, Ted Parson, Clary Bogoff, Ed Macdiarmid, Mark Rattan, Rick Weber, Lee Marcus, Bob Shoemaker, Bruce Landry, lohn Bond, Rob Clarke, Cornell Franz. On couch, Andy Zehnder, Polo Don Holway, Mr. Goodrich, Doug Woo Lee, Dave Greenhalgh, Art lasper. Sitting, Nick Spyreas, Bruce Dunvviddie, Chris Rauch, Vince DiMento, Tom Bochnak, Mike MacDonald. we .. -i ini: as ri, 'af-if Atlas Well, l suppose, by and large and in the main, it was educational, interesting, and alto ether worthwhile to be a part of the Atlas. A lot of the time it was a damn bil and chain. l liked it though and in the end, we were all glad we had done it. We appreciated meeting a challenge with a bit of success. There were so few who made it work that we all felt that we were producing a paper. There was quite a lot of laughing. Boy. Sometimes we really laughed. We laughed at the paper, at the advisors and you. Actually there was some cursing too. We cursed the paper, the advisors and you. The best time was layout. That period taxed our creativity, logic and stamina, both mental and physical. My, how the heads did roll. The reward and self satisfaction attained through layout is comparable to few things l have known. Another of the more meaningful ends of the endeavor came from the writing. This is where the whole community was allowed to take part in some sort of literary communication. Our articles ranged from the philosophic belch, on to the cynic's acidic comment, through the tweak of the administrative nose to the sports report and the humorous trivia. Many a deadline night found the staff waiting for Godot. Regardless of the failure of many people to write the assigned material, what we received from the free-lance division always balanced things out so that we could go to press. The advisors were good despite some of their traditional newspaper values. We can proudly boast that we operated uncensored and that the advisors forced nothing upon the staff. Many thanks for that. The most inspirational phase of the entire operation was reading the printed paper. Had this not been so, the paper would long since have gone defunct. An enjoyable extracurricular activity. Doug Willey Atlas Editor Standing, Rick Kruger, Don Strauss, Doug Willey, Kel Tyler, Mark Milloff, Bill Spector, Iohn Marshall. Sitting, Ted Schlette, Dave Epstein, Walter Oller, Larry Zabar, Howie Sohn, lim Downey 1-mmmu'a ix-as na u mm :naar-r mmmn11swnm wS tir it-fr 'ml DRAMATICS lf you're going to do it, then do it right. If you're not going to do it, then do it right anyway. - Arthur Kelley Quiet please . . . take your places . . . alright, begin. . . . VVhat's the first word. . . I know the rest. . WWWWWHAT?l YOU DON'T KNOW YOUR LINES YET? . . . oh god, try it again. And the first word is 'the' And so went practice for approximately seven weeks this fall, with the actors occasionally forgetting a first word or so, and with Mr. Kelley's occasional prompting. By November 13 the Dramatics Club was more than prepared for its three night run. Ursuline Academy combined the talents of Diane Billodeau with Wilbraham's Hugh O'Reilly and a strong supporting cast to present lohn Galsworthy's The Mob. After the third performance, the director came into the green room, and with a sigh of relief spoke, We've done it. The Dramatics Club, with Bill Spector, president, Don Strauss, vice-president, and Peter Rentschler, secretary, did do it, but only with the tremendous coaching ability of Mr. Arthur Kelley, lr. lt is through the efforts of Mr. Kelley that the Dramatics Club has a chance to function, being one of the most for- ward contributors to Wilbraham Academy. Interest in the club has grown quite a bit this year, with strong support by underclassmen, showing that next year the club can promise even more superior productions. 1 f Gold Ke This year the Gold Key Organization under the leadership of Bob Bardwell, Wayne Wexler and Bill Spector continued to carry out the duties which it undertook several years ago. The Gold Key is one of the more unique and important organizations on cam- pus. Aside from occasional consultations with its new faculty advisor, Mr. Nye, the duties of the Gold Key are fulfilled by the officers and members. As it has demonstrated its reliability, its sense of responsibility and its ability to produce a true image of the school for any visitors, its stature with both guests of the school and Wilbraham students has increased. The primary purpose of the Key is to give guests of the school- whether they be alumni, prospective students or visiting teams - any assistance which they might need while on campus, to give them a picture of what the school is: its heritage, its purpose, its goals for the future. Testaments to the rise in stature of the Gold Key, despite its youth, are plenti- ful. It has been given the responsibility of giving potential students a view of Wilbraham from the point of view of one who understands what they are looking for in a school. lt has been entrusted with serving, along with faculty wives, at certain receptions following athletic events which take place here at school. The single most imporant moment for the Gold Key, however, was the buffet dinner held for the Class Agents and guests at which the Gold Key was requested to serve. While the Gold Key is an example of Wilbraham to guests, it is also interest- ing, constructive work requiring a great deal of time and dedication on the part of those who wish to help the school. Standing Chris Scranton, Stan Rosenblum, Rick Forshay, Kruger, Ted Schlette. Sitting, lim Prudden, Wayne Wexler Henry Epstein, Bob McEvitt, Howard Sohn, Norman Bob Bardwell, Dan Curtiss, Doug jones. On floor Larry Landerman joe Martocci, Scott Winter, Kel Tyler, Rick Zabar, Frank Riley, lim Herzog, Ed Sussman, rw-:tt 1.-as r' t . f , 1 . . M F5 Stf5EW .iiBtrllilP'-2lfliiM i?TQ55MZE?:HFi'f 5 it Lai 12? 1 if 62 THE STUDE T PRQIECT ASSGCIATIO Of all the activities at Wilbraham, the Student Project Association is perhaps the most unique. ln the past the Project has been the vehicle by which the students of the Academy have aided international education. With the 1969 Project Board setting a precedent, the Project has ex- panded radically throughout these past three years. The concept of foreign scholarships and a Drive being the totality of Student Project is past, our future is boundless. This year Wilbraham witnessed the broadening of Project horizons. Following the trend of an annual colloquium, this year's colloquium co-chairmen, Rick Forshay and Frank Reese, produced the most rewarding and memorable colloquium yet. The subject, Permissiveness in the American Univer- sity, proved to be relevant and exciting in the aftermath of last year's colloquium on the Secon- dary School. After eleven months of trials and tribulations the colloquium opened, its first topic being Admissions and Curriculum in the American University. A dignified list of speakers, including Robert Kirkpatrick, Dean of Admissions at Wesleyan, Clara Ludwig, Dean of Admissions at Mount Holyoke, Richard Ohmann, Chancellor of Wesleyan, Chase Peterson, Dean of Admissions at Harvard, and Edward Wall, Dean of Admissions at Amherst, gave the colloquium an intriguing start. Professor Gerald Schaflander of Boston University spoke on constructive student activism. Paul Weiss, former Professor of Philosophy at Yale and now at Catholic University, and Fred Hechinger, of the New York Times, debated the title of the colloquiumitself.Thecolloquium concluded with a stimulating and hectic confrontation between jerry Rubin, co-leader of the yippies, and Weiss, Hechinger, and Calvin Plimpton, President of Amherst. This proved to be the exciting con- frontation between a radical student faction and the Establishment which the Project Board tried to create. To say the least, it far exceeded our ex- pectations as did the over-all success of this year's colloquium. lt will be a difficult week-end to surpass for next year's board but a worthwhile challenge. This is not to say, however, that this is the main function oftheStudent ProjectAssociation.lhe Standing, Wayne Wexler, President, Ioe Stone, Sr. Representa- Chairman, lim Herzog, Publication, Frank Reese, Colloquium tive, Rick Clifton, N.E.S., lim Pruldden, Fund Drive, Bob McEvitt, Co-Chairman, Richard Hirsch, jr. Representative, Rick Forshay, Representative to the Association, Bob Bardwell, Fund Drive Colloquium Co-Chairman I WW 6 5i1V5liW1 policy of awarding scholarships to deserving students vvas upheld vvith the continuation of Reinaldo Lopez from Springfield and the in- troductionofDietmarlvtullerfromWestGermany. The Northern Education Service entered its third yearofProjectsponsorship. Chairman Rick Clifton strove to expand N.E.S. but was often confronted with the red tape of Springfield's bureaucracy. Students participating in NES. profited consider- ably from their one-to-one association with an underprivileged child in Springfield's ghettos. l l Mr. john F, Kennedy, Adviserg Dietmar Muller, First year scholarship student from West Germanyg Wayne Wexler, Presidentg Reinaldo Lopez, Second year scholarship student from Springfield, Mag Richard Hirsch, lr. Representative The February Drive is anticipated so that this formidable expansion ofthe Projectmay continue. Chairman Bob Bardvvell has worked hard in hopes that funds vvill be readily available for next year's functions. Though entirely student run, the Project owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. john F. Kennedy, its faculty adviser. He labored endlessly in the back- ground aidingtheindividualchairmen vvith advice or assistance. Without him, none of this year's success would have become reality. l i l i i i 3 G F E 2 E 3 5 1 i 1 5 2 2 s Q Q F Q l K 2 ' K , Q . , m,,s,:m, wv. K . ,, ff wmmemwws ,z .f,f1mQL,3:i,:4 - Sea? My , 'Mila is A 3 35? : ggi, Clee Club Though smaller than groups in the past, this year's Glee Club continued the singing tradition of earlier years. ln December vve presented our annual Christmas concert with Stoneleigh-Burnham, performing traditional carols and some Works by Bach. Under the direction of Mr. Stratton and co-presidents Richard Hirsch and Darius Mojallali, the club is preparing for concerts in the Spring with Miss Porter's and MacDutfie's schools. There is also preparation for the formation of a specialty group. Standing: Keith Fenton, Lee Marcus, Dean Ivey, Mike Buder, George Liberatore, Dan Curtiss, Lionel Sued, Rick Weber, Greg O'Bannon, Rick Kruger, Chuck O'Bryan, Henry Epstein, Dana Compton, jonathan Sargent, Mr, Stratton. Kneeling, Darius Mojallali, Steve Treat, Frank Reese, Louis Siegel, Rob Rasmussen, Harry Wilson, Rich Hirsch, Francis Parker, Billings Cooke, Ken Schneider, Gary Bogoff, Paul Burt, Iohn Hathaway. Sitting: Ned Owens, Bill Low, David Bursavv, Rick Clifton. Standing: Marc Gantman, Gary Grelak Bob Bardwell, Peter Rentschler, Martin Eramo, Dennis lacque. PHOTGGRAPHY CLUB Sitting: Mr. Austin, Doug Ambort, Vince DiMento, Torn Larnasney, David Butt, Bob Handel, Britt Wlwilplfy. Standing: Tom Balise, Bill Gage, Mark Tannin, Bob Kornfeld, Bill Davis, Mike Sternlieb, Mar Ey. Sitting before car: Steve Gray, Dan Curtiss, Mark Milloffg On car: Toby Widdicombe, Doug Stone, Brad Eakins, David Butt, Doug Harwood, Mr. Economoug Driver: Barry Morgan TRAP A D SKEET CLUB ANCE COMMITTEE First Row: Ralph Keeney, Dennis Iacque, Doug Willey, Peter Rentschler, Bob Mclivitt, Doug Stone Second Row: Henry Downey, Donald Strauss, Mike lacobs, Lying: David Bursavv 1 N lmr-1-' N ' we f v f- f mimi, f , amen' 7 if 1.--ww www .M 1 ,sw mms-rrfm-n wff-w -mn l alum-vf 11 magna, It juniors Nothing is worse than having the sports drawn out in a class article while trying to get everyone's name in. So, here it is in one big lump. Varsity Football: Nickerson, P. Burt, Jacque, Ritter, Hannah, Handel, Sigsbee, McDougall, Carmen, Cage, Nelson, Schneider and Mullen. Varsity Soccer: Carrigan, Krairiksh, Tyler, Darlington, Perry, Low and Compton. Cross-Country: Schlette, Holway, Blum and Bogoff. Varsity Basketball: Rhodes, Schneider and P. Burt. Swimming: Darlington, lacque, Holway and Bogoff. Varsity Wrestling: Miller, Lopez and Hine. Varsity Skiing: Tyler, Rice and Compton. Hockey: Sohn, McDougall and Shibley. Rifle: Pratt and Milloff. Doug Hannah was zooing. Tyler, Zabar, Epstein and Sohn held prominent positions on the Atlas staff which also brings up the point that Tony Mazzola and Bill Low were the two guitarists in that infamous underground band Chucky Choquette and the Bruise Blakers. Doug Hannah and Ted Schlette were zooing. Gene lacobson wore the nicest S15 belts in the entire school. Scott Z. and Holly, Dennis l. and Cindy, Fred and Wilma, Mark Milloff was the only junior who could make his own ice cubes. Doug Hannah, Ted Schelette and Bob Ritter were zooing. David Maged and Alan Unger had a pussycat in their room for quite a while. Doug Hannah, Ted Schlette, Bob Ritter and Kel Tyler were zooing. Scott Zelkin, Kevin Rhodes, Mark Milloff and Mark Darlington were the mem- bers ofthe newly initiated self-government of Rich Hall ll South. The whole floor was zooing. Dennis Carrigan, Eric Rice, Mark Nickerson and Vic Shibley sure did make money on pizza runs. lef'f Miller was the conductor of a marching band but everybody that showed up was crippled. Dan Margolick and the night bat win the prize for the most outstanding rela- tionship of the year. All those who were juniors this year will be seniors next year. avi, Sophomores And here we go. This blurb is to tell you that the class of '72 is a studious, ath- letic, normal frivoling herd. We are. lt is also to get as many names as possible in the yearbook in the hope that we will all get into a good college. So let's start. We were represented on the honors lists by Greg Merkel, Boz Lincoln, Mark Keroack and Mark Rattan fand many more in spirit.J Now for the sports. We were very vvell represented, playing on almost all teams. We also had a good selection in that old American sport, Physical Edu- cation. But if you really vvant to look at your name, you'll have to turn to the sports section to admire it. For the illiterate, there are pictures, too. Sophomores were a large part of the Glee Club, employing Bill Davis, who has taken bouncer's responsibilities from Mr. Stratton at Clee Club dances. Members of '72 complied with all the traditional idiocies such as Smith Hall snowball fights and Leechy Tie Day. But they also proved innovators. The first president of the Water Polo Club, Andy Zehnder, was a sophomore. Novv it can be told! The large scale extinguishing of third floor lights was the result ofa sophomore organized soccer game. The bad part was all the broken glass. The celebrated Pussywillovv Squirrelcat was the property of Brit Whelpley and Paul Worthington, occupying a number of rooms before discovery. lt was a good year. ln the event that you still haven't seen your name, check the school catalogue. We predict great things for the class of 72. t it 'A L hiv fs A 'S sVf'l'l?sE iH L lil' Wfffff :S: t V 'i 'f i ' 5 ii i i f- - we V- A0591 ZTEBEJEL -w . .rw f 1 i t..,:fef:,.rwt rf-fr-'wr is -i. ia: f. .... f FRESHMAN The freshman class of 1969 seems to be composed of some of the most inter- esting characters that any prep school could acquire. We have a mixture of boys interested in all sorts of things. Some enjoy extra curricular activities and others athletics, and then there are some vvho are doing extensive research. This year vve have had our share of members on the varsity teams. Three boys played varsity soccer and one of them vvas high scorer, There were also three freshmen on varsity swimming and three freshmen on varsity hockey. We seem to have a lot of kids who vvill do vvell in the world of tomorrovv and accept the challenge that life offers them. When we graduate from Wilbraham we will alvvays be able to look back on our freshman class and vvonder whether some of the boys vvho vvent to school with us will remember the sen- ior-underclassmen snowball fight, or the chocolate cream pie vvar. A class that offers the all-around person who has an interest in many things and who is interested in other people besides himself is a class that deserves the most praise, and we feel that our class is that class. MONITORS This job is not a test of talent. lt's a te t of physical stamina, mental stability ancl capacity for frustration. Frank Reese Wayne Wexler Ken Roberts Paul Finn Bob McEvitt jim Herzog Rick Forshay Pete Rentschler Rick Clifton Henry Epstein Ned Owens Gary Grelak Debate Club? The Debate Club enjoyed its first undefeated season this year. The team was composed completely of seniors and supported by Ted Schlette and Rick Kru- ger who proved to be quite competent managers. Besides having the most successful year, this year's team also carried one of the heaviest schedules in the history of the club. The year's calendar included fifteen meets and seven invitational multiple matches. Co-captains Norman Landerman and Stanley Rosenblum proved to be the best coordinated team. Norman's superb control of the language and often em- ployed wit gave the team a constant image of untouchable confidence. Stan- ley's quick thinking linked with his sharp voice and the ability to be quite sar- castic never failed the team in rebuttal. joe Montori and jim Prudden had the highest record of any of the other teams. These two often proved to be the high point of most matches. joe's stone penetrating stare and jim's sometimes mocking smile provoked a num- ber of blow-ups costing their opponents the match or wrecking any chances for the opposition to make a stable comeback. Doug jones and Doug Stone maintained an average no less commendable than any of the other teams. The team was a constant surprise to both oppo- nents and observers alike. Never showing what might be racing through their minds they often caught the opposition by surprise and found them struggling for an answer to what was usually a well posed stumper. The ability of these two to constantly perform in this manner seldom failed to provide an interest- ing and entertaining match. Charles O'Bryan, last but far from least, was a constant aid to the team. Charles has the ability to become involved in any topic from any side with the employment of skills rivalling those of William F. Buckeley. Charles' position on the team was due less to actual ability that to the fact that this is only his first year on debating team. All of Charles' teammates have confidence in Charles, and he will never have trouble joining other teams. Mr. Garfield, coach and advisor to the Debate Club, deserves much of the cre- dit forthe success and ability of this year's team. The team readily admits that their success could not have been anywhere as great if it were not for the aid and guidance of Mr. Garfield. All members of the team are grateful to this man, and even though the whole team is graduating this year, they have every confidence that Mr. Garfield will be able to mold a team every bit as well as he did this year. Standing, Doug Stone, joe Mortori, Norman Landerman, Charles O'Bryan. On couch, Doug jones, jim Prudden, Rick Kruger. On floor, Ted Schlette, Stanley Rosenblum fmii n., aimmumanuixa 'Q-P ,isill ,I I L, 4 A. , , 'V .' 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' ' , 4 J. w' 'Y 15. I QQ -v IFKNF. f - A U' V3 ' w M ,Gig H -X yu I -S 'ffl ' : . , if ' if 'w ' ' 0 v ' rv 4 ' 7 -v Q 'VP -. f '. in Q J' ss, 1 .A S '1:- Q Hr '. 'X 'li - w - ' - . ' , , -f , ' 1 ' . '- 2 ' X ' N ' ' 1 . 'ss '+V-'.5: ..' J 1, 2. f'.-- - D . .KM .X 'e,. -. .X 1 X . ' .5 ., X An , , X , X Q. X' - ,V g . ,. X 'X J- ' NX fx. Jgg. '.XX X... XX X X X' ,153 X J, gl gg fl Xg'.m- QQP5-Q, ljag.. 5 . X. . Atgfg' - ,S X., XX., ' 'T N- ' 1. El si,X1's-ff' A fx - ' . X 'W' - ' ' ' -1 .. J' , '. . ' ' -'FQ 3 1 . 4 ' ri, L- , v . A 4-' 1's'Q'T-X -fr, ,-,ww A nm., u - , -X 17X XX.XX X, XXQIXX X J.. 'XR XXXX5- xqtxqg XX-'.Xp-.piziili X4 XY M. A-' K .. . 1' N., .gy-W., .Q I. -- ' 'V 'Ti g 1 ff Andktff.. 1 ' , ' 44- 1 1.- 4 'wg' 4 5 4' '- -Ji'-'-a i , . --25 J' .ri ARSITY FOOTBALL 1969 First Row: Martin Eramo, Gary Grelak, Mark Buckley, Dick Edgehill, Rick Clifton fco-captainl, Henry Downey ico-captainl, joe Stone, Ken Roberts, Ned Owens, Ted Ahlefeld, Paul Bonner lmanagerl Second Row: Marc Gantman, Paul Finn, George Talbot, George Michel, Barry Morgan, Paul Burt, john Squires, jim Kinnane, Ed Bonnet, Blake Keedy Third Row: james Nelson, Dennis Jacque, Bob Ritter, Mike McDougall, Doug Hannah, Robert Handel, Carl Sigsbee, Robert Mullen, Mark Nickerson, Ralph Carman, David Maged fmanagerl Fourth Row: Mr, Cooke, Mr. Matteo, Mr, Fiedler, Rick Gantman, Harrison Wilson, Stephen Harvey, I. Boyd, Ken Schneider, Mr. Bonczak, Mr. Cramer A tradition that vve would like to de- velop at Wilbraham is a vvinning tradi- tion. Everything else being equal, in the close games, it is the 'fteamll that usually vvins. The object ofthe game, as vve all know, is to score more points than our opponents. That is our first objective. In addition, hovvever, vve know that there is much more to the game than just that. lt is fun. It is con- siderably more fun when vve vvin, It is satisfying because it demands certain things from the individuals participating which give them self-satisfaction: pride, courage . . . 'v uxn1mm1 A visa:-sw wmezfmafwamnlul aw anbr55am . ,, f ,3 F,3M.'. , - if-mi Wi ' bw? 6 ' 4 8 Ewilbraham br21 11fgg1 m I br31g fg m L Qjmis 1?555 T al?iEg l ig, Lengx Ol 2337 9fSUfffEId , 'ff:Si1i?l ' flhlnhvusm-you i UUl!1 Q, f .W Aw mm AND WE WGN FOQTB LL II gif -gy .i V ,f w 1 w 1 1 1Ff +0 -6 A'fff:'f '1 ' Ga 'fgf .,,'f 1 I'f AX '.1','- A ' ' , f'1 3 f.- i , Q Bottom Row: Stephen Richards, jordan Kramer, Wayne Coc- Davis, Steven Soloman, Alan Kanowitz, Mr, Austin Third Rovv: chiara, Christopher Rauch, Francis Rosso, Greg Gunter, Tim- Gregory O'Bannon, Robert Clarke, Edward Macdairmid,Arthur othy Clarke, Michael MacDonald, james Kelliher Second jasper, Mark Rattan, Andrew Zehnder, Stephen Gasque, Row: Mr. Burger, Lee Marcus, Bruce Landry, Mark Shadbe- Theodore Parson, joseph Ruemer, Richard LaCroix, Richard gian, Robert Kneeland, Michael Garber, Andre Woodson, White, Stephen Vardin, Beto Gage, Mr. Raphael. William Davis, james Titcomb, john Harrington, jonathan at ie if This year's Varsity Soccer team concluded the season with a record of three wins, eight losses, and one tie. The record does not appear to be very successful in terms of victories and defeats but considering that only five lettermen returned, the team showed impressive strength throughout the season. The strength was most evident in the closing games of the season when the team posted two shutouts and lost a well played game to a strong undefeated Suffield team. The team improved greatly from its first game with Cushing to its last with Suffield. Much experience was gained throughout the season thanks to talented coaching of Mr. Fleck and Mr. Dodge, this experience will return next season along with thirteen veterans. The team, captained by Pete Dabbaransi and Bill Low, played exceedingly well in many games but could not always obtain the necessary scoring punch in close games. At the beginning of the season, the front line had trouble getting their shots off in time. As the season passed, their scoring ability improved greatly. Underclassmen Dave McDowell, Paul Sutatam, Kel Tyler, and seniors Doug Stone and Pete Dabaransi constituted the front line with Lionel Garcia, Dana Compton, and Dave Bursaw alternating in. Constituting the defensive unit were underclassmen Bill Low, Lek Krairiksh, Steve Kossoy and lohn Perry, along with seniors Mike Doyle and Peter Rentschler. Goalie Dennis Carrigan had a very successful season With seven starters. returning, including our three high scorers, two starting halfbacks and our fine goalie, prospects for next year are encouraging. Y l snags .. it 2 ..f. lbra S r's.. i sf ,gag ,.,.. S. ..L, 1 , .ir ,,.,.1 r1,:g755e.f .- , f 1 .,z, 3 K , .sir Qgigffleld . T r..f.W bfHl9f4f?'1ssrii ..ft Qf Q T T at . -- :S Mai., mimi. .f.- : r. 1- .wb xfrf fl--M ,- - .f . ....,.f .W . . . . tr.1 v. '-.: Irv. .nt ': rat' -, -'-. 1 . f 2-fv'1v' 2. af-A - 3.111in-freuzxffkfzi in .,:k., I KL,.L VV,, . , . r 1 lr E .assi l 56 , ..., Q t Wlll?5???2??PT .isrl T s First Row: David Epstein, Kel Tyler, Lek Krairiksh, Bill Low Koggoy, james Downey, George Liberalfbfe, Ffaflk RGGSG lC0'C3Pl3lfllf Pele Dabbafaml lC0'Cal9l3lfWli Ralph Third Row: Mr. Dodge, Mark Darlington, Paul Sutatam, Scott Sinsheimer, lohn Perry, Chai Angsuvarnsiri Second Row: Al Clements, David McDowell, Peter Rentschler, Mike Doyle, BVUQVV Dana COVTWDIOYM Doug 5l0f 9f Lionel Gamlaf Slew Steve Gray, Dennis Carrigan, Ollie Pratt lrnanagerj .ff i6 wwe- au- vmsm-wmssswfmmwy xmtaeatm:V:1 wal-ww,:w gfttmaitsfvzc, a .Wg K A..- ., ,2, , 5 A 'Y' Q , . If f 2 4:-fa f. M .v , w'i15fZ :, , K 3 Q5-f. I -, ,ff -.-.w ,LN ' f Q ,, ,V rl Lv-x1?5Ii 'nb n .Riva f ,z' rg 'fran I -susan .4 wi in is r ,,,,- 'YQ Q.. SQCCER ll Front Row: Gil Hennegar, Wally Watson, Louis Siegel, Mark Keroack fco-captainl, Mark Cohen fco-captainj, Sak Eamegdool, Kit Ungsavo- tai, Stacey Widdicombe Second Row: Bob Tower, Alan Welch, Alan Unger, David Casinghino, Graham Delany, David Greenhalgh, Marc Tannin, Dean Redfern, Greg Merkel, lonathan Sargant Third Row: Lawrence DiBattista fmanagerl, Andrew Dwork, Peter Harrington, Christopher Arena, Robert Kornfeld, Donald Thea, Eric Rice, Douglas Ambort, john Sullivan, Scott Winter, Mr. Leaning The 1969 Soccer II squad was plagued with bad luck all through the season. Only in the final games did they pull together enough to be able to call themselves a team. After two quick defeats the jayvees came back strong and annihilated Monson behind Louis Siegel's hat-trick. The team suffered a tough loss to Choate in which we pulled together and allowed undefeated Choate only one goal, enough for a close defeat. Before a Founders' Day crowd the team came alive and shut out Pomfret 2-0. Then came arch-rival Williston. The game was decided on a freak goal and a missed penalty kick which spelled a 1-O Williston victory. The team played spirited soccer and should be well represented on next year's varsity contingent. 60 ,s.. ftgggrgr 5 ' 2Wi.lQf3ham f'1'41s1.11i1F? 212 7 5 it A ssrri f . . .,t, .. . , ,. ,J ,fytszzig ham . , t,,,.. I :.gg , . li 111- :wg gt3-.f,s't-,mtg-i,.::f .... 5 gf -' Qimslgglltistsigiiff it , .... ,,s,...,.,t. r ' uf- -W ifws-f1f2E's1fifwr1.s W' ,,,... ,.,.i1MOBSQEeeii'a.1 . f .,-:. f - ss f- sr,. q . A i' t raawbs f ifY1lb'a.'T?92 ,w.,,j5i.,:t3K, , i ,.. .,... - f--ff ,az . nf, ii, ii., 2- fffv:'..is .1 1.1 'gif' 2' SQCCER lll, IV First Row: Bradford Creesy, leffrey Ubersax, Paul Curtis, Christopher Smith, Edward Avery, Scott Redfern, Stephen Petrolati, Walter Oller Second Row: Nicholas Spyreas, William Hall, Peter Boggio, Donald Stuart, Timothy Platt, Richard Karpf, john Marshall, David Dibner, Matthew Allen, Charles Woods, Mark Booth, Robert Shoemaker Third Row Mr. Garfield, Mr. Goodband, Michael Buder, Edwin Cope Douglas Massell, lohn Roque, Stanley Sawicki, Glen Feldman Michael Sternlieb, Verne Oleksowicz, Roger Lincoln Frederick Blackwell, Bruce Blair, Mr. Bortz. VViI L7rqham 20 2? 4 ?3 ?- 28 DEYTOW 72' , 1if 25 f W5 fbfhfh a m Wifbraham 52fLobmi s 305 ha rcestgr 40 'fx ws 0 Q' .1- I an , ...gr . i X . ., f :,3-9 L V i . f , ' - .i- ,. - . ,fr- 1 . u . . ' ' 3 15 -.. i H , ', x rv - I Ta - 4 1 -if fx 4 '- m?'Q..wL '7, ' l , sy' 1 '-a V ' 39,2 'v.'. '- V. , N- 1, ,A 'QA . . .sp -,az-, ' - .- x ,JV ary. I ti . N. V . , Y . .S .H H ., 1 , . ,' 4 . ,-1--.13 , . '-W: --'Tian '- , , -gg. . '1-..12':.v-.ggi p4M'.-.n,s',t,- - . 'TJ' .Psi . -'9',,,, ' 4 A :ll mul' 'f' .P Oi X, , . ... Y K . -- vfx. Q- K ' I - ' ' ' 'H -.l ' ' ' -K-VE, . 444' ,-..- -5- . i . . .,' 5 t ': F. . . ' I -., ' , V 'ff ' - 1' . .5-,nqx -. ' ffxf,g-'ef' f ' f:'v ' -2. ,fi'fx?V',-.f..-It-' if 4 'lim' .. gf- N. . ' . 'E - lf' - LTU .Q-1 ' ' ALL ' , ...l V' .Bl go N 1 x. , ffm' VARSITY WRESTLING This year's Varsity Wrestling team began the season with probably its best group of wres- tlers in many years. With 8 returning lettermen, plus some experienced newcomers, the out- look seemed very bright. They opened the season by walloping Avon by a score of -48-TO, recording five pins in the pro- cess. They continued the momentum in our own Invitational Tournament by beating seven other teams with a total score of 135 points. In this tournament, Rick Forshay was named the fvl.V.P. Next in line was Cushing, and there wasn't too much trouble there, as the Coachmen won by 47-3. In the Suffield match, the team's momentum was stalled as Suffield defeated them by a score of 23-17. lt was a close match, not being decided until the final seconds, but it was a heartbreaking setback. However, like a cham- pionship team, they rebounded from the Suffield defeat by winning their next five matches and the momentum has swung back to them again. Some individual records that deserve mention have been achieved by Marty Eramo and jeff Miller who are both battling for the Best Wres- tler award, while other wrestlers contributing to the team's fine season were: Gantman, Gre- lak, Owens, Reese, Keedy and Nickerson. First Row, Baron, jeff Miller, Louis Siegel, lohn Hine, Marty Eramo, Rick Forshay, Marc Gantman. Second Row, Mr. Burger, Ned Owens, Blake Keedy, Gary Grelak, Frank Reese, I. R. Stone, Mark Nickerson. immswim ffm'--f s- si. fir we Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wiibraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Wilbraham Avon o Cushirig rr or Suffield r ' Winchendon Monsorr r Darrow r Worcester rrr Williston 5 Cheshire o j Mt. Hermon Q l.V. WRESTLI G 3 'i l, 5 l i s i Qi 52 E if 2 E 2 3 Q, 5 ti First Rovvg Bruce Dunwiddie, Wayne Cocchiara, Biff Delany, Marshall lMgr.J, Francis Rosso, Christopher Rauch, Scott Bill Gage, lon Davis, Willie Williams, Andre Woodson Sec- Clement, Gary Anderson, Mort Fabricant, Richard LaCroix, ond Rowg Chris Smith, Bruce Landry, Andy Gay, I. Boyd, Don Beto Gage, Mr. Matteo Strauss, Charles O'Bryan, Stephen LaPierre Third Row, lohn VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row, Kevin Rhodes, Mark Cohen, lohn Wrzesien, Ed Bonnett, Doug jones, Phil Glynn, Harry Wilson Second Row, Mike Doyle, lohn Squires, Paul Burt, Dave McDowell, Ken Schneider, Mr. Shepperd f , .uf 6f'f KmSSW00d . fwilbraham i I briiHa rh A'111f qWi Ibfi! ham 65 Suffield lyvs I bfg11ham5 iQ5?4 Q QwfI1Qr aham'Qi61 Wi Hdsorj V- 7.x .,g4ig,1' , ' W' ' . iifff i A 1. - 'ff 'MEQFQ X' , ' 'q,,iLg:,5w,. K f J x w x 1 E w i w W 5 Entering the season as defending cham- pions of the Kingswood Invitational Tour- nament and the New England Class B Prep School Tournament, this year's Var- sity Basketball team had their work cut out for them. After a disappointing per- formance at this year's K.l.T., in which they managed only one victory in three games, the team began the regular season with hopes of duplicating last year's suc- cess. However, they got off to a slow start winning only one of the first four games. By defeating a rival Suffield squad, it be- came evident that the needed experience had been gained. Since that time they have not lost a game. The team is strong in every area with Mike Doyle leading in scoring, john Wrezsien dominating the board, john Squires containing the opponentfs lead- ing scorers. Ed Bonnett and Kevinlllhodes make up the backcourt. Whenever the regulars became tired, Coach Shepperd lost little potency turn- ing to his bench where he had freshman Dave McDowell, who averaged close to TO points a game, and lunior Ken Schneider at his disposal. The fact that this year's squad had five underclassmen as opposed to last year's one should be a sign that future Wilbra- ham basketball teams should be very strong. IAYVEE BASKETBALL First Row, Larry Zabar, Michael MacDonald, Richard Hirsch, Greg O'Bannon, Ed Sussman, Steve Harvey, jim Kelliher, Second Row, Mr. Fiedler, Ted Schlette, Ed MaCDiarmid, lay Sullivan, Dan Ruben, Ralph Carman, james Murphy, Greg Hart, loe Sherman Uvlgrj. l RESER E BASKETBALL First Row, Tim Platt, Ralph Sinshiemer, Michael Garber, Glenn Feldman, Stephen Petrolati, David Dibner Second Row, Andy Dwork fMgr.j, Arthur lasper, Edwin Cope, Verne Oleksowicz, Frederick Blackwell, Stephen Vardin, Lee Marcus, Mr. Bonczek RIFLE S L 5 ITE' HL, at L ii First Row, Mark Booth, William Spector, Bill Davis, Ion Hathaway, Brad Eakins, Ollie Pratt, Second Row, Mr. Economou, lohn Carmen, Doug Harwood, Dan Curtiss, Mark Millorf, Colin Beckett, Dietmar Muller, Dej Asavavallobh, Mr. Goodridge. Ze wvif wikffiifxg Sxfgm 3 df, 'A 5 W E wa. FB? 3 fi.. AW 5333 E . 122 F iffy? f W Kami Yak ff Q, awww .swf f fqafgi I wif Will! ig' if M WZ Hg mis Szvmk mf- gf ff giqfqfgi h,,,wi-, Q52 hi i -Q W 91335 W W 'Wxf ww A 5 2, MH va, 3 5 irfggi g in C , wf X4 ,ww wwe sg. eww if .4 gagwm ff- U H 321 X Qgw' 'rf Qs H K ,atv fs gif X W ff? WE? Q , Wi' 3:53 sy, Q 15:44 rfb 5 awry X M , 2MQf'w LJ We W ww: M, ga G X51 mi, W Fajsf 2 ,Q 31 ,if U. 6 M? WW M mix 535 szfk fi2Q533,2g5533-g2fgv.ff:,Q2Q,f wx QQ 6, MGM 5 egg fy K N gy 5 W 5 X, 32 yi : f Ligggm ,,,-wwf 5, wi 51 Wai ' 'K gm Na H ,I A ,, K' 5 , 4 E s Jia v fw Q Mm ?m.mf,11fzf7Sff.wdif5kf5grgg?ees'fzfQ4 .Q 5 5 if Wgak L, , G-A www ww 'm ani W xg! gigs? ww K ww 'Q M5515Af'5'WTiF5.iW1fifA251193-1 ff Lf fm ,H fa fgjifxay .SQ LV mgmffsf, my 22, A W M First Row, jeff Ubersax, Doug Willey, Ralph Keeney Tim Clarke Donald Thea Dana Compton Second Row, Mr. Williams, Win Wooster, Eric Rice Kel Tyler Erik Buckley Chris Scranton Tom Mclvtahon, Britt Whelpley. Beef pie highlighted this ski season. Everyone had a bite or two. The pie was Mr. William's contribution to the team besides his fine coaching. Besides beef pie, this team had plenty of skiing. Mr. Cramer, despite rumor, provided us with many valuable hours of practice. lt was only a combination of weather and rugged ter- rain which forced us from her majestic slopes. Once driven from Mt. Cramer, the team con- tinued practicing with a rigorous exercise pro- gram, as Scranton and Ahlefeld will testify. There was quite an extensive meet scheduling, which, regardless of snow or the expense of Clarke's leg, was fulfilled. The improvements in both technique and team consciousness over last year were tremendous. These improve- ments in next year's team and there is a poten- tial for winning. Certainly the most improved skiers this year were Keeny and Tyler. Mc- Mahon, you're an acrobat, not a skier. We lost a few, we blew a few, we ------ a few, and we won a few. We all had fun, right Flip? VARSITY HQCKEY First Row, Ted Parsons, Ieb Kinnison, Robert Kornfeld, Howard Sohn, loe Montori, Mark Snadbegian. Second Row, Mr. Kennedy, Hank Downey, lim Downey, Mike McDougall, Bill Clark, Dan Crowley, Rick Gantman, Boz Lincoln, Mr. Clarke X an For many years, Wilbraham has been planting the foundations for a promising Hockey Team. With the aid of this year's team, the foundation should be complete. Throughout this year, the team has been experiencing the power of many strong teams, all of which were not in VVilbraham's league, Such teams as Mount Hermon were played, In that par- ticular game, Wilbraham suffered a defeat by three goals, the final score being 4-1. The score should not discredit the team's fine performance. Among all of VVilbraham's competitors, the weather has to be consid- ered one of their toughest, for sometimes the team would go as long as two or three days without practice. With all these blockades, the team still managed to sustain a record. Experienced newcomers like joe Montori, Dan Crowley and Bill Clark contributed a great deal to the team, and with the added strength of last year's veterans, Henry Dow- ney, Mike McDougall and Howard Sohn, the team played well together in spite of its record. -nt' 1,44 M- -.Mm mQ,Q,,3 1,4 fggf ,wg ,,i,a12fi A , Q ay 1, A SVVIMMI nf- First Row, Mr. Gibson, Peter Boggio, Donald Stuart, Dennis Jacque, Mr. Vibberts Second Row, Bob Clark, Don Holway, Mark Darlington, Frederick Cooper, Third Row, Andrew Zehnder, Steve Grey Gary Bogoff, David Greenhalgh , .f+fx W .?Y?f'l'Q '3'P?5Y'lft Y 552:43 wwf? Qwwii aa r Agfa? rx wir QQ Q ii ji Q M ? 2 D M M M K. .mia -vw X if 'M , . ,yi M, f Mg, o M. we-4, .wi wa wr, Q ff as 3 Q r f WX we f' and? at 5.332 , fx X Q if'-RiWfQ5 W ff , Q .Ai Er My 2. i Rl, netsw fVfi px,,y ' bw if, W A on 5, M A My + Y i f iw my 'W L ' r .4 .- - ,Q -34 'sk -5?-rt . f?'f51.,N4b-19: - 'fiffggr v ,Q ff! :3.f'f - , L 'L , x . ' ' X ' .1 f ' f 2l a,, V s. , --V . , Q 55. 4 . ,- 'ima ' ' - H' . . v- Q.+. ff .ww , f- - -f',wa,, 'aye ' 2, ' ' ' V5-wp .' 43 3 V 'mm ' ' V' 'Q-....., . .,.. ' -w.,,,,q..q.v r V 4 M wiv- fa ... .-pn.,,,.5,-F, E 1 5 f. fz 9 if Y E e -Q-. -. 'nga ,.-ff 4.1.1. '1 ' 'ir , 1 A 1 9 . 11 f .15 V1 . ,N 4 4 -. Q 4, - .1 1 A- 2, .-H 1 A , -Y ' ' 1 4 -.,., . , .1 ,- V ' F4 7 rs: il I 1 X Q . e 4. D The Credibility, or the Certain truth of a matter of fact does not immediately prove anything Concerning the wisdom or goodness of it. - joseph Butler EDWIN H. AHLEFELD SUBHAIAI ANGSUVARNSIRI Tis a perfect picnic day. The power of grace, the magic of a name. - Francis - Campbell Scuba 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Varsity Skiing 3, 4. 4 l CHRISTOPHER CHARLES ARENA From stones and poets you may know Nothing so active is, as that which least seems so H - Thompson Glee Club 1, l.V. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Rubicon 3 Editor-in-Chief 45 Mathletes 3, 4, Chess Club 4. Varsity Soccer 4. SU RADEI ASAVAVALLOBH Time and tide wait for no man. Varsity Rifle 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Unknown ROBERT DANIELS BARDWELL, lll The swiftest traveller is he that goes alone. - Thoreau l.V. Soccer 1, 2, Winter Track 1, 2, l.V. Tennis 1, Varsity Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Most Valuable Member 3, 4, Student Project Board 3, Com- munity Council 3, President Gold Key 4, Afro- American Society 4, Winner of Class B New England Cross Country Meet 4. PAUL AUGUSTUS BONNER That fat land we dream about, where every man is his own architect. - Unknown Drama Club 4, Varsity Football Manager 4, Chess Club 4. we MQMQ. . gm' 'L GARY ELIOT BOND Almost all absurdity of conduct arises from the imitation of those whom we can not resemble. - johnson Reserve Soccer 2, l.V. Soccer 3, Golf 2, Spring Track 3, Del Todo Business Staff 4, Atlas writer 4 EDWIN CURTIS BONNETT Not one immoral, one corrupted thought. - Lyttleton Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Community Council 4, ALEXANDER HARRAH BRUEN I am seeking only to face realities and to face them without soft concealment. - Anon. Varsity Soccer 45 Campus Life Committee 45 Mathletes 45 Discussion Group 4. DAVID SAVVYER BURSAVV Ain't I volatile? - Dickens Reserve Soccer 15 Outing Club 1, 45 Varsity Wrestling 15 l.V, Tennis 15 Student Project 15 Dance Committee 45 Scuba Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Winter Track 25 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. MARK ALAN BUCKLEY Please, Sir, I want some more. Outing Club 1,25 I.V. Tennis 25 Varsity Skiing 45 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Reserve Soccer 15 Reserve Baseball 15 Varsity Football 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. ROBERT MACKIN CARROLL, IR. He did nothing in particular, and he did it very well. l - Gilbert CHALERMCHAT CHEO-SAKUL Thou crownest the year with thy goodness. - Bible Lightweight Soccer 25 Rec Skiing 2, 3. RICHARD GORHAM CLIFTON He that has patience can compass anything, - Anon. l.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Co- Captain 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Weekend Com- mittee 35 Varsity Club Award 35 Scuba Club I, 2, 3, 45 Student Project 3, 45 l.V, Basketball T, 25 N.E.S. 35 Community Council 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 35 Campus Life Committee 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Rec Skiing 35 N.E.S. Co-ordinator 45 Monitor 45 Dance Committee 45 Ski Club 45 Afro-American Society 4, me ,Q ii vi 14 tx :ua new 11-umxx ur m i1.'r1mnumsnmnawaifui.mnr ws GEORGE HILL CHOQUETTE O world invisible, we view thee O world intangible, we touch thee O world unknownable, we know thee. - Thompson MARK WILLIAM COHEN Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? - Unknown Chess Club 3, Vice President 45 Mathletes 3, 45 Religious Service Leader 3, 45 l,V. Soccer 35 l,V, Basketball 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 l.V. Tennis Captain 35 Computer Club 45 l.V. Soccer Captain 45 Del Todo Business Staff 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Tennis 4. DOUGLAS MILES CORBIN I am fearfully and wonderfully made. - Bible Atlas 3, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Discussion Group 4, N.E.S. 3, Varsity Lacrosse 3, Academic Affairs Committee 4. DANIEL BIDWELL CURTISS, IR. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. - Emerson Reserve Soccer 1, j.V. Soccer 2, 3, Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 3, 4, l.V. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Scuba Club 'l, 2, 4, Most Valuable Member of Rifle Team 3, Cowdrey Award 3, Gold Key 3, 4, Trap and Skeet Club 3, 4. DANIEL IOSEPH CROWLEY The mouse who plays with the cat must expect to be scratched. - de Cervantes Varsity Football 4, Varsity Lacrosse 47 N.E.S. Tutor 4. AMORNPICH DABBARANSI All you need is love. - Beatles Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Spring Track 3, 4. WILLIAM IOSEPH DAHILL I am come to a tavern alone to eat a steak, after which I shall return to the office. - Steele MICHAEL QUINCY DOYLE Red as a rose is he. - Coleridge Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Basketball 4. HENRY MICHAEL DOVVNEY Quietly he stalks the fields, come night, the lion grows wild. - Anon. Community Council 1, 2, 3, Chess Club I 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Z, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player Hockey 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, Campus Life Committee 4, Senior Class Secretary 4. RICHARD UDALL EDGEHILL Californians are a race of people, that they are not merely inhabitants of a state. - O. Henry Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4. HENRY IACOB EPSTEIN Those who know the truth are not equal to whose who love it. - Confucius Glee Club 3, 4, Cold Key 3, 4, l.V. Soccer 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Cross Country 4, Head of jewish Services 4. MORTON HAROLD FABRICANT I do not understand, I pause, I examine. - Unknown Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Hiking Club 4, N.E.S. 3, Computer Club 4. MARTIN PETER ERAMO You may have the universe if I may have Italy. - Verdi Reserve Football T, l,V. Wrestling 1, Reserve Baseball 'lg IV. Football 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, l.V. Baseball I, Atlas 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4. JONATHAN PAUL FARMER Yes an' no, an' mebbe, an' mebbe not. - Anon, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scuba Club I, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL ANDREW FINN Ain't no vvayl'l - Finn Varsity Golf 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, l.V. Basket- ball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Del Todo Business Staff 4, Monitor 4. MARC IAN GANTMAN None but himself can be his parallel. - Theobald l.V. Football 1, 2, l.V. Wrestling 1, l.V. Baseball 1, N,E.S. 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Varsity Club 4. ngirgg rrv-pvaa-11vr-:anus-Lru l1.fnr1-.r1nlmnxxxx...4,n4L.x.4 RICHARD HOYT FORSHAY Self-knowledge is the realization and acceptance of the self. - Gibran Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, Var- sity Lacross 2, 3, Gold Key 3, 4, junior Waiter 3, Student Project Board 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Monitor 4, Colloquium Co-Chairman 4. LIONEL GARCIA SUED He hath a daily beauty in his life. - Shakespeare Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Spanish Teacher Assistant 3, 4, Dining Room Supervisor 4. TIMOTHY ORRIN GAY Failed the bright promise of your early day. - Heber j.V. Swimming 1, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Reserve Baseball 1, 2, IV. Baseball 3, Varsity Baseball 4, Student Project Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mathletes 3, 4. CLIFFORD HARRY GORDON lt is not the strength but the duration of great sentiments that makes great menf' - Nietzche Ranking Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, English Prize 1, French I Prize 1, French II Prize 2, French III Prize 3, French IV Prize 4, Certificate of Merit National French Test 1, Mathematics Prizes: Geometry 2, Algebra II 3, Senior Math 3, Chemistry Prize 3, Rensselaer Medal, Mathletes 3, 4, Certificate of Merit National Math Olympiad 3, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Tutor Algebra I 4, Cum Laude Society 4. PHILIP THOMAS GLYNN It is better to correct your own faults than those of another. - Unknown Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4. STEVEN MALLON GRAY A man who could make so vile a pun would not scruple to pick a pocketf' - Dennis Lightweight Soccer 1, LV. Swimming 1, Reserve Baseball 1, Reserve Soccer 2, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4, I.V. Soccer 3, Trap and Skeet Club 3, Varsity Soccer 4. GARY ARTHUR GRELAK Mom's out front in a tiger suit, and l'm stuck in Wilbraham with the Lauderdale Blues again. - Anon. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Ski Club 4. CARL ERIC HARTDECEN lt is a great thing to start off life with a small number of really good books which are your very own. - Doyal Chess Club 3, 4, Manager Swimming 3, Manager Baseball 3. SHUICHI HARADA He yawned and laid his cigaret aside. - England DOUGLAS IOHN HARWOOD While you live, Drink - for once dead you never shall return. - Omar Khayyam Dramatics Club 2, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football 2, Project Crew 2, 3, 4, Trap and Skeet Club 4. PAUL IAN HELLER I am willing to taste any drink once. - Cabell I.V. Soccer 3, Reserve Football lg Debate Club 1, Del Todo Editor-in-Chief 4g l.V. Wrestling 1, 3, Lightweight Soccer Co-Captain 2, Rubicon lunior Editor 3, Varsity Soccer 4. JAMES HENRY HERZOG, IR. I would rather be right than President. - Clay Student Project Board 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Spring Track 3, 4, Gold Key 3, 4, Atlas 3, Chess Club 4, Senior Monitor 4, Flocken Scholar 4. LK GILFORD HAROLD HENNEGAR lll A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. H Shakespeare Lightweight Soccer 1, l.V, Soccer 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, Hefflon Memorial Prize 3g N.E.S. Tutor 4. RICHARD JONES HOLDEN lt isn't a glorious thing to be a Pirate King. - Gilbert TODD DAVID HOSMAN Tis neither here nor there. - Shapes ,, e 3 3 I S2 :f -471552 144 S, Ji f5t5E5:iQ':5?E:E:fEEflj595,:i I. 'IQ L i ' - DOUGLAS HAROLD ION ES Last night at 'l2 I felt in universe but now I feel like 30 cents. - Cede Reserve Football 15 Reserve Basketball 15 Reserve Baseball 1, 25 Student Project T5 j.V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Gold Key 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Community Council 45 Del Todo Business Staff 4. MICHAEL GARY IACOBS I hear it was charged against me that I sought to destroy institutions. - Whitman Lightweight Soccer 'I5 Del Todo 1, 25 Winter Track 15 Spring Track 1, 2, 35 Debating Club T5 Reserve Soccer 25 English Club 25 Bridge Club 25 Biology Prize 25 Independent Study 3, 45 l.V. Soccer 35 N.E.S. 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Atlas 45 Dramatics Club 4. BLAKE DAVID KEEDY Let bears and lions growl and fight, For 'tis their nature. - Divine Songs XVI Varsity Football 45 Varsity Wrestling 45 Varsity Baseball 4. RALPH DENISON KEENEY Look for me in the nurseries of Heaven. - Thompson Reserve Soccer 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Project 1, 2, 3, 4, Scuba Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Baseball 1, 2, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, l.V. Soccer 3, Varsity Skiing 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, Dance Committee 4. THOMAS EDWARD LAMASNEY, Ill Doubt not but angling will prove to be so pleasant that it will prove to be like virtue, a reward to itself. - lzaak Reserve Football 1, Varsity Winter Track 1, 2, Chess Club 1, Reserve Basketball 1, Photography Club 1, 4, Spring Track 2, Independent Study Program 4. IAMES JOSEPH KINNANE You can't outfox the fox. - Anon, Varsity Football 4. NORMAN DAVID LANDERMAN Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet. - Beyer Lightweight Soccer 1, Reserve Football 2, Debating Club 1, Outing Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 1, 2, Atlas 2, 4, NES. 2, 3, Student Service 3, Manager Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Gold Key 3, 4, l.V. Tennis 3, Varsity Tennis 4, Head of jewish Ser- vices 4. DO NG-WOO LEE Ulf, - Lee Water Polo 4. GEORGE ALEXANDER LIBERATORE I awoke one morning and found myself famous!! - Byron Rec Skiing 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, First Honors 3, Community Council 4, Glee Club 4, Varsity Soccer 4, Senior Class President 4 LARRY ROBERT LEVINE There never was a saint with red hair. M Anon. NES. Tutor 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Varsity Golf 3, 4, l.V. Wrestling 3, Chess Club 3. KARL K. MAHAFFEY, lR. Let us have wine, women, mirth, and laughter Sermons and soda-water the day after. - Byron Dramatics Club 4. COLE I, MANWARING Born in a cellar, -Foote Audio-visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming Manager 2, 35 Chess Club 45 Varsity Track Manager 35 Wilbraham Radio 1, 2. ROBERT IOSEPH MCEVITT Good liquor I stoutly maintain, Gives genius a better discerning. - Goldsmith Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 l.V. Football 1, 25 Reserve Baseball 15 l.V, Tennis Z5 Varsity Track 3, 45 Varsity Cross Country 3, 45 Del Todo 15 Community Council 2, 3, 45 Student Project 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Atlas 35 Gold Key 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 junior Waiter 35 Secretary- Treasurer Student Project Board 45 Senior Monitor 45 Flocken Scholar 1, 2, 3, 45 Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Dartmouth Book Club Prize 35 Hindenlang Scholar 4. -fifwx, is IOSEPH PATRICK MARTOCCI Beyond the Alps lies Italy. - Anon. l.V. Tennis 2, 35 Reserve Basketball 25 l.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Cross Country Manager 45 Varsity Football Manager 35 Student Project 2, 3, 45 Gold Key 45 Afro-American Society 3, 45 Atlas Staff 3, 4. THOMAS MOR LEY MCMAHON Recoge tus juicious y agarraios fuertes, tu mente debe aprender a vagarln - Townshend Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Most Valuable Member Lacrosse 35 Rec Skiing 35 Varsity Ski Team 45 Senior Dining Hall Supervisor 4, GEORGE PHILLIP MICHEL Oops! 3 Michel Varsity Football 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Varsity Baseball 4. IOSEPH FREDERICK MONTORI A dwarf on a giant's shoulders, sees farther of the tWo. - Burton NES. 4, Independent Study 4, Varsity Hockey 4. !33IifT2f?lzl 'ii' DARIUS ARTHUR MOIALLALI The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la, Have nothing to do with the cause. - Gilbert Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4, Reserve Football 15 I.V, Wrestling 1, 2, l.V. Tennis 1, 2, l.V. Football 2, N.E.S. 2, 3, Com- munity Council 3, 4, Atlas 3. BARRY RICHARD MORGAN Thy sons acclaim your glorious name by glory. - Cumming Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 4, DIETMAR IORG MULLER Language is as much an art and as sure a refuge as painting, as music, or Iiteraturef' - Harrison Dramatics Club 45 Scuba Club 45 Rifle Team 45 N.E.S. 4. RICHARD HUGH DERMOTT O'REILLY I find the Englishman to be him of all men who stands firmest in his shoes. - Emerson Dramatics Club 4. CHARLES ELLIOTT O'BRYAN l ran across a prejudice that quite cut off the view. - Gilman Reserve Basketball 25 Lightweight Soccer 25 N.E.S. Tutor 2, 3, 45 N,E.S. Center Co-ordinator 45 English Club 25 Afro-American Society 2, 3, 45 President 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 l.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Wrestling 45 Debate Club 4. EDWARD RANDOLPH OWENS Could we have some butter for the Royal slice of bread. - Milne Cilee Club 15 Reserve Football 15 l.V. Wrestling 15 Reserve Baseball 15 Scuba Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Lacrosse Club 25 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Senior Monitor 4. IASON MAR K PO LLACK All that we see or seen is but a dream within a dream. H Anon. Lightweight Soccer 15 l.V. Basketball 25 Reserve Soccer 25 Del Todo 1, 2, 35 Atlas 1, 2, 3, 45 Skiing 1, 25 Reserve Basketball 15 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 I.V, Soccer 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Debate Club 35 Gold Key 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse 4. ROBERT ANTHONY RAPISARDA A wonderful fact to reflect upon that every human creature is constituted to be that profound secret and mystery to every other. - Dickens JAMES DAVIDSON PRUDDEN And torture one poor word ten thousand ways' Sweet, - Dryden LV. Soccer 25 l,V. Tennis 25 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 35 English Club 25 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Debate Club, Student Project 2, 3, 45 Project Board Member 45 Gold Key 3, 4. ROBERT EARL RASMUSSEN Music is the universal language of mankind, M Longfellow Varsity Soccer Manager 35 Varsity and l.V. Wrestling Manager 35 Scuba Club 3, 45 Independent Study 3, 45 Piano Lessons 45 Glee Club 4, FRANK DeWlTT REESE, lll Conscience makes egotists of us all. - Wilde l.V. Tennis 25 LV, Wrestling 25 Del Todo 35 Senior Monitor 45 l.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Wrestling 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Student Project Board 45 Reserve Soccer 2. DAVlD WELLS RILEY He lives to build, not boast, a generous race, - Savage PETER FERRIS RENTSCHLER A politician, , , . one that would circumvent God, - Shakespeare l.V, Soccer lg l,V, Tennis Co-Captain T5 Outing Club 'l, 2, 45 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 35 Varsity Club 45 Dance Committee 4. FRANK IAMES RILEY lt is not the size which makes the manf' - Franklin Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Lightweight Soccer 15 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cross Country 3, 45 Day Boy Council 3, 45 Gold Key 45 NES. Tutor. ABBOTT SETH ROBERTS To insure peace of mind, ignore the rules and regulations. - Aide Reserve Football Co-Captain 'I, Reserve Basketball 1, l.V. Baseball T, 2, Student Proiect Association 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, lunior Waiter 3, Dance Committee 4, Community Council 4. STANLEY JAY ROSENBLUM Water is the only drink for a wise man. W Thoreau Reserve Football 2, Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Discussion Croup 4, Gold Key 4, Senior Dining Hall Supervisor 4, NES. 3. KENNETH MICHAEL ROBERTS What's the French for fiddle de deff - Carrol l.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, LV. Basketball Z, 3, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain, Most Valuable Player 3, Varsity Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Cold Key 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Senior Monitor 4. STEVEN PETER SCATOLINI l do not like the vvay the cards are shuffled, - Ware STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER SCRANTON But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near. - Unknown Reserve Soccer I, 2, Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Skiing 2, 3, 4, Scuba Club 2, 3, 4, IV. Soccer 3, N.E,S. 2, 3, Gold Key 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Treasurer of Senior Class 4, LOUIS ION SIEGEL A time to keep silence, and a time to speakfl - Bible Chess Club 3, 4, IV. Soccer 4, Varsity Soccer 3, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Atlas 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatics Club 4. IOSEPH SHERMAN Lose an hour in the morning, and you will be all day hunting for it. - VVhately NES. 2, 4, Student Service 3, Reserve Soccer 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3, Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Option Day Committee 4, Atlas 3, Del Todo Senior Editor 4, English Club 2, Afro-American Society 4, Dis- cussion Group 4. WILLIAM BRUCE SPECTOR I am the spectre of the rose you wore but last night at the ball. - Gautier Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Del Todo 1, 2, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Project 1, 3, 4, Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Atlas 3, Business Manager 4, Rec Room Committee 3, 4, Weekend Committee 3, 4, Coffee House Committee 4. IOHN EDWARD SQUIRES He screamed 'I want to go to bedf - Pollard Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Baseball -1. IOSEPH RALPH STONE ludge not by appearance but definitely by size. - Anon. Scuba Club l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, -lg Varsity Wrestling 2, 45 Varsity Golf 3, -l5 Student Project l, 2, 3, -lg Student Project Board 45 Atlas 3, -l. DOUGLAS ROBERTS STONE, JR. My life is like a stroll upon the beach, as near the ocean's edge as I can go. - Thoreau Reserve Football 25 Trap and Skeet Club 2, 3, 45 l.V. Soccer 35 j.V. Wrestling 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Discussion Group 45 Hiking Club 45 Dance Committee 45 Del Todo Activities Editor 4. DONALD PARKER STRAUSS 'l'll be judge, l'll be jury,' said cunning old Fury. 'l'll try the whole cause and condemn you to death! - Carrol Dramatics 2, 3, -l, Vice President 45 l.V. Soccer 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 25 Outing Club 25 Debate Club 25 Lacrosse 3, 45 Atlas 3, -l, Feature Editor 45 Wrestling -lg Saturday Night Committee 4. GEORGE PATTERSON TALBOT Because of you we will be glad and gay. - Birmingham Varsity Football 4, Rifle Team 4, Dramatics Club 4, Atlas 4. KHENCHEN THUPTEN Go West young man. - Soule MARK RICHARD TANNIN What I aspired to be and was not comforts me. - Browning Lightweight Soccer 2, l.V, Soccer 3, 4, Del Todo 2, 3, 4, Mathletes 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4. CHARLES STEPHEN TREAT For all we take we must pay, but the price is cruel highf' - Kipling Ski Team 3, 4, Track Team 3, Rec Skiing 3, Dramatics Club 4, RAYMOND WALLACE WATSON, ill 'Excellenti' l lWatson1 cried. 'Elementaryf said he lHolrnesl - Doyal Lightweight Soccer 2, Lacrosse 3, LV. Soccer 4. STACEY HARRISON WIDDICOMBE, lll In dinner talk it is perhaps allowable to fling on any faggot rather than let the fire go outf' - Unknown Reserve Soccer 2, LV. Soccer 3, 4, Rec Skiing 2, 3, 4, Trap and Skeet Club 3, 4, Scuba Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, N.E.S. 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 3, 4, Computer Club 4, Outing Club. 'intl' WAYNE LEWIS WEXLER When lesus came to Birmington, they simply passed him by. - Woodbine Student Project Association, 2, 3, 4, President 4, lunior Board 3, Gold Key 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Dance Committee 2, Reserve Soccer 2, l.V, Track 2, NES, 2, 3, Chairman 3, Dorm Life Committee 3, Class Cut Committee 3, Glee Club 3, 4, l.V, Soccer 3, Senior Monitor 4. DOUGLAS KIBBEE WILLEY Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. - Sabatini A whole mess of stuff, WILLIAM GEORGE WILLIAMS, IR, Tobacco is a dirty weed. I like it. - Hiniminger WINTH ROP COLT WOOSTER Tis not what man does which exalts him but what man would do. Varsity Cross Country 4. SCOTT WARREN WINTER Out of the strain of doing into the peace ofthe done. -' l?iY Varsity Football 3, Gold Key 4, Atlas 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Varsity.Track 3, 4, Rec Skiing 3, 4, Student Project 3, l.V. Soccer 4. IOHN CHARLES WRZESIEN I never met a basketball I haven't liked, - Anon. Varsity Basketball 4. Thinks He is the Smartest Funniest Most Radical Thinks he is .. Best Athlete Thinks he is . .. Most Respected Best Looking Thinks he is . .. Biggest Slob Class Mascot First to Get Married Biggest Bull Slinger Most Likely to Succeed Most Insane Best Dressed Easiest to Get Along With Best Represents the Male Species Thinks he does Mother's Little Helper Wilbraham Has Done the Most for Smoothest SENIOR CLASS PO LL Paul Bonner, james Herzog, Peter Rentschler jonathan Farmer Michael jacobs Henry Downey, Edward Owens Richard Clifton, james Kinnane Henry Downey Pete Dabbaransi, Thomas McMahon Edward Owens Mark Buckley, N Gene jacoloson, Paul Bonner Wayne Wexler james Herzog orman Landerman Frank Riley David Bursaw, Douglas Willey Chip Cheosakul Richard Clifton, Gary Grelak Edward -Owens, Scott Winter Lionel Garcia Robert Bardwell Karl Mahaffey, Douglas Willey Wayne Wexler SENIOR DIRECTORY AH LEFELD, EDWIN, Hickory Road, Woodbridge, Connecticut ANGSUVARNSIRI, SUBHAIAI, 19, St. Louis Lane 'l, Bangkok, Thailand ARENA, CHRISTOPHER, 29 West Colonial Road, Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 ASAVAVALLOBH, SURADEI, 5-9 Songsawasdi Road, Post Office Box 1015, Bangkok, Thailand BARDWELL, ROBERT, 394 William Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 BOND, GARY, 22 Primrose Drive, Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 BONNER, PAUL, 9 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02116 BONNETT, EDWIN, 9 Vaeth Road, Poughkeepsie, New York 12603 BRUEN, ALEXANDER, 1088 Park Avenue, New York, New York KX128 BUCKLEY, MARK, Ladder Hill Road North, Weston, Connecticut 06880 BURSAW, DAVID, 26 Monument Street, Wenham, Massachusetts 01984 BURT, PAUL, 55 Oak Grove Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts 01109 CARROLL, ROBERT, 6 Moss Hill Road, lamaica Plain, Massachusetts 02130 CHEOSAKUL, CHALERMCHA1, 84 Soi Rajakroo, Paholyothin Road, Bangkok, Thailand CHOQUETTE, GEORGE, 10 Ohm Circle, South Hadley, Massachusetts 01075 CLIFTON, RICHARD, Post Office Box 1506, 1Nesthampton Beach, New York 11978 COHEN, MARK, 12 lerome Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 10804 CORBIN, DOUGLAS, 106 Robert Drive, New Rochelle, New York 10804 CROWLEY, DANIEL, 93 Rockland Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 01118 CURTISS, DANIEL, 523 Winston Way, Berwyn, Pennsylvania 19312 DABBARANSI, AMORNPICH, 46 Aree Soi lst, Phaholyothin Road, Bangkok, Thailand DAHILL, WILLIAM, Ripley Hill Road, Concord, Massachusetts 01742 DOWNEY, HENRY, 418 Long Hill Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 01108 DOYLE, MICHAEL, 92 Maebeth Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 01119 EDGEHILL, RICHARD, 6241 Stow Canyon Road, Goleta, California 93017 EPSTEIN, HENRY, 1 Homestead Road,' Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945 ERAMO, MARTIN, 16 VVilliam Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 FABRICANT, MORTON, 2-1 Caldon Path, Newton, Massachusetts 02159 FARMER, IONATHAN, 132 East Thirty-fifth Street, New York, New York 1CXJ16 FINN, PAUL, 24 Canterbury Road, Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 FORSHAY, RICHARD, 34 Southgate Road, Box 415, Setauket, New York 11785 GANTMAN, MARC, 33 Fox Hill Drive, Natick, Massachusetts 01760 GARCIA, LIONEL, Apartado 114, Santiago, Dominican Republic GAY, TIMOTHY, Main Street, Mllbridge, Maine 04658 GLYNN, PHILIP, 82 Tecumseh Drive, Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01 106 GORDON, CLIFFORD, 12 Green Street, Palmer, Massachusetts 01069 GRAY, STEVEN, 787 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 GRELAK, GARY, 400 Holly Lane, Plantation, Florida 33903 HARADA, SHUICHI, 112 Seiio-machi, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, lapan HARTDEGEN, CARL, Navy Sofar Station, APO, New York 09856 HARWOOD, DOUGLAS, 2025 Parker Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 01128 HELLER, PAUL, 71 Old Oak Road, West Hartford, Connecticut 06117 HENNEGAR, GILFORD, 15 Cooley Drive, Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 HERZOG, IAMES, 60 Deerfield Road, Cranston, Rhode Island 02920 HOLDEN, RICHARD, 9 Walbridge Road, West Hartford, Connecticut 06119 HOSMAN, TODD, 33 Chapin Street, Chicopee, Massachusetts 01013 IACOBS, MICHAEL, 12 Bellingham Drive, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 IONES, DOUGLAS, 10 Birch Street, Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 KEEDY, BLAKE, 132 Northampton Road, Amherst, Massachusetts 01CX12 KINNANE, IAMES, 319 Eastern Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut 06708 LaMASNEY, THOMAS, 10 Donbray Road, Springfield, Massachusetts 01119 LANDERMAN, NORMAN, 1260-A Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut 06107 LEE, DONG-WOO, 67 San Sungbook-Dong, Sungbook-Ku, Seoul, Korea LEVINE, LARRY, 38 Tumblebrook Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut 06117 LIBERATORE, GEORGE, 12 Club Way, Hartsdale, New York 10530 MAHAFFEY, KARL, 22 loan Street, Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 MANWARING, COLE, Post Office Box 2356, ARAMCO, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia MARTOCCI, IOSEPH, 27 Gamr-cock Lane, Babylon, New York 11702 McEVlTT, ROBERT, 196 Burke Street, East Hartford, Connecticut 06118 MCMAHON, THOMAS, 24 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, New York 10583 MICHEL, GEORGE, 7 Forest Street, Dover, Massachusetts 02030 MOIALLALI, DARIUS, Seminole Avenue, Indian Meadows, Geneseo, New York 14454 MONTORI, IOSEPH, 66 Cunningham Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 01107 MORGAN, BARRY, 339 Maynard Road, North Wilbraham, Massachusetts 0'1067 MULLER, DIETMAR, Peter Dorflerstrasse, 8998 Lindenberg, Germany O'BRYAN, CHARLES, 552 W'est I-llst Street, New York, New York 10037 O'RElLLY, RICHARD, Pump Court, Norton, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England OWENS, EDWARD, 56 Main Street, Conyngham, Pennsylvania 18219 POLLACK, IASON, 60-21 Hewlett Street, Little Nec k, New York 11362 PRUDDEN, IAMES, 36 Waterbury Avenue, Madison, Connecticut 06-143 RAPISARDA, ROBERT, 24 Springfield Street, Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 RASMUSSEN, ROBERT, 2344 Woodcliff Road Southeast, Roanoke, Virginia 24014 REESE, FRANK, 122 East George Street, Wheaton, Illinois 60187 RENTSCHLER, PETER, 420 East Woodland Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 RILEY, DAVID, 134 Hickory Hill Road, New Britain, Connecticut 06052 RILEY, FRANK, 1101 William Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 ROBERTS, SETH, 347 Ardsley Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01106 ROBERTS, KENNETH, 1010 Shipman Lane, McLean, Virginia 22101 ROSENBLUM, STANLEY, 1640 Vallejo Street, San Francisco, California 94123 SCATOLINI, STEVEN, 359 Springfield Street, Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 SCRANTON, CHRISTOPHER, 267 Boulder Road, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 SHERMAN, IOSEPH, 114 Petersville Road, New Rochelle, New York 10801 SIEGEL, LOUIS, 5 Halcyon Court, Baltimore, Maryland 21208 SPECTOR, WILLIAM, 67 Wyllys Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 SQUIRES, IOHN, 29 Lexington Circle, Swampscott, Massachusetts 01907 STONE, DOUGLAS, 36 Plainfield Road, West Hartford, Connecticut 0611! STONE, IOSEPH, 24 Suzio Drive, Meriden, Connecticut.06450 STRAUSS, DONALD, 10554 Dolcedo Way, Los Angeles, California 911124 TALBOT, GEORGE, Box 887, Front Royal, Virginia 22630 TANNIN, MARK, -10 Overlook Drive, Kingston, New York 12401 THUPTEN, KHENCHEN, Box 140, RR. 123, Farmingdale, New lersey 07727 TREAT, STEPHEN, 6 Childs Road, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 WATSON, WALLACE, 15 Pine Drive, Ellicott City, Maryland 21043 WEXLER, WAYNE, 34 Leroy Street, Tenafly, New lersey 07670 WIDDICOMBE, STACEY, 8023 Glendale Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 WILLEY, DOUGLAS, 112 Elizabeth Drive, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, 349 Willow Avenue, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 WINTER, SCOTT, 2 Christopher Court, Babylon, New York 11702 WOOSTER, WINTHROP, 15 Brookmont Drive, Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 WRZESIEN, IOHN, 30 Archie Street, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts 01020 FACU LTY DI RECTO RY W. Gray Mattern, jr.: A.B., Yale University, M.A. lHon.J, Wesleyan University, Headmaster. Richard P. Goldman: A.B., Yale University, M.A., Middlebury College, Assistant Headmaster for Planning and Development, English. Paul R. Cramer: B.A., Williams College, Assistant Headmaster for Administration, French. 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, French, Mathematics. August L. Zemo: B.A., Harvard University, Dean of Students, English. Michael R. Shepperd: A.B., Yale University, Director of Athletics, College Adviser, English. Roger T. Hintze: B.S., University of Massachu- setts, Business Manager. Richard Morgan: Director of Plant and Maintenance. jere C. Austin: B.S., Springfield College, Physical Science. Charles H. Bodine, lr.: B.A., American University, Mathematics. joseph I. Bonczek: A.B., University of Massa- chusetts, Spanish. Donald Bortz: B.A., Bethany College, M.A., West Virginia University, History. Sumner 1. Brown: B.A., Amherst College, B.D., Episcopal Theological School, Academy Chaplain, Mathematics, Sacred Studies. Burton B. Burger: B.S., M.Ed., Springfield College, Assistant in Athletics. A. Raymond Cellura: B.A., St. Francis College, M.S., State University of New York at New Paltz, M.S., Long Island University, Ed.D., University ot Rochester, Consulting School Psychologist. Peter P. Clarke: B.A., Amherst College, M.A., University of Massachusetts, English Dudley H. Cloud: A.B., Washington State College, English. Ira C. Cooke: B.A., Nasson College, Senior Master of Rich Hall I, English. Howard P. Dodge: A.B., Harvard University, M.A.L.S., Wesleyan University, Chairman, Mathematics Department. Solon S. Economou: B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Physics. james G. Fiedler: B.S., University of Bridgeport, Senior Master of Smith Hall, Director of Physical Education. Richard C. Fleck, lr.: A.B., Bowdoin College, Chairman, English Department. Philip B. Foster: A.B., Colby College, Mathematics. Elizabeth Frenk: Diploma, University of Munich, German. john M. Garfield: B.A., Williams College, M.A., Wesleyan University, Chairman, History Department, Senior Master of Hodgkins House. G. Clifford Goodband, lr.: B.S., Nasson College, Biology. D. Peter Goodridge: B.A., Middlebury College, French. Coralie M. Gray: A.A., American International College, Librarian. Arthur I, Kelley, lr.: A.B., Middlebury College, M.F.A., Yale University, English. lohn F. Kennedy: A.B., Catholic University, M.A., Middlebury College, Chairman, Language Department, Spanish. Douglas P. Keyerleber: B.F.A., Cleveland Institute of Art, Art, English. W. lohn Leaning: B.A., Oxford University, French, Latin, History. Roger N. Lincoln: A.B., Tufts College, M.S., University of Massachusetts, English. Robert C. Manker: B.A., College of Emporia, Senior Master of Rich Hall IV, Psychology. Anthony T. Matteo: B.A., Brown University, Mathematics. Judith A. Matteo: R.N., St. Peter's Hospital School of Nursing, School Nurse. 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. Alan j. Pethick: A.B., Bates College, Director of Alumni Affairs. Linda B, Pethick: A.B., Bates College, Development Coordinator. Theodore D. Raphael: B.A., Dberlin College, M.A. American University, History. Clayton I. Steele: A.B., Taylor University, B.D., Union Theological Seminary, M.A., Ball State University, Public Speaking. Frank B. Stratton: B.S., Massachusetts Institute of TechnolOgYJ M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, Music, Mathe- matics, French. lohn D. Vibberts: B.A., Springfield College, History. I Frederick D. Watts: A.B., University of Virginia, Senior Master of'Chapin House, History. Philip M. Williams: A.B., Harvard University, English. Q32 M -Q2 ,W .ti is ,wh :SE .. . dw f.4W1g-wigmy.'awk-Q . -qw, ,sf A -,- ,, ae, 4 -Q .Q Q f ' v 1 ' KY' -11 'S' . ,ff ,J 'jifs X' 'Q + . N - W f . A ami x X5 'f1 MSl-V3uRf'k'?ZF5irw'f'?f'1 QW W vf f wam,1,.. F 23 XXX , If 52 S Ai . . 2 45875 1 ' ' .4 is an M K4 Compliments of l PINNEY CD INC Ceneral Contractors Builders of Dormitory Unit A and the Science Center EDWARD N CHRISTIANSON AND SONS INC General Contractors East Longmeadow, Massachusetts E. . ., . Springfield, Massachusetts 111 Keep all your Wonder tul yesterdays as fresh as today l l l W1 h er AWB? lillllfllt COLOR PORTRAITS Lt the trme your hrgh school graduatron eems the most wonderful event rn your fe But there s lots more to come College raduatron your xneddmg your Hrst baby our first grandchrld Sure at thrs trme hey all seem way off rn the future but ne after the other thev wrll all seem to ome along before you reahze It Make them hve forever rn your memory wrth lovely Full Frdelrty Color portralts by Bosworth Studros Best of all youll frnd that beautrful color by Bosworth costs no more than old fashroned black and whrte So next trme you re markmg one of the mrlestones rn your hfe make sure you phone us for an appomtment him smce 1890 612 Dwrght Street Sprlnglield Tel 781 6200 Parking On The Premlses we 1: ' l l ' l l 1 4 . Q 6 Q55 - 4' - 1: A Q 1 Q9 , K A A 1 L y e .5 z l . . l 1 . 1 l ' I fx ':5E5E5EEE55E5E:' Q .,,. . . .. .. E:3?5EEE555:E5E5 E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E rifiraigzisg 'Eiiwef :5555fE5S:E53:Z:2 EEESEEEEEESEEEE: :15E5E5E5EfE5EfE5E:g ' ' fy' rr1211523253E2E5ErErE'ErErE:s::. ,:,::::E355E5555i555gres Y , . 7 . . ' V . . . , 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' v . 1 7 . , , . , ' v V 1 - v' 1 ' l . v 7 . , I ' ' ' When in San Francisco, fly GOLDEN PACIFIC AIRLINES FDNTAINE BROS IPP NDF E D B 020 SEQVING NEVV ENGLAND SINCE 79133 C GENERAL CONTRACTOR! I I L ,TEL.7 1-2 Ao Compliments of The Variety Shoppe d g AEIVTAL Lis:--1 2 B to R d Wlb h 543 4255 pulveyors of BLAZERS to the Academy SPRINGFIELD MASS cloihiers +o Genilemen . . . and +heir Sons Compliments of Things to rent . . . for every event ,ig . . T jg peppe ' Camping ' movmg W ' lawn an arden 5 1 is ,,'s ,, ., , p V, ,Vp, A I . X - parties and banquets , ,.e-' 002 os n oa i ra am - I 5 . . Best Wishes to th C1 f 19 Mr and Mrs Meyer Heller e ass 0 . 70 I O West Hartford, Connectc t People llsten to people who read The NewYorkT1mes A F end of Wllbraham 'U 4 ENGINEERS FULFILL THE DESIRES OE SOCIETY If you are Interested IH information concerning challenging careers In engineering please eencl for our brochure eo Ae A ,AIX . TI E XW 9 9' r ri I EE La ' ' 1386 Main St. 437 Bay St United Plurnbln g Springfield, Mass. Telephone 733-7858 Supply, Inc. Scnlatter's Florists 210 Hickory Street mgnfg Of Byron s Funeral Home 684 State Street Springfield Mass SANDIQT SIQGGLR Great new Indoor baseball game For boys and gurls of all ages SANDIQT ft ff Play ll rust like major league baseball Completely safe' Uses a regular table tennls ball ig in l bw . I I ' 3 l ,fffn Mizz. at V. I -X rx' f I 1 , l A , W A l IHS 5 Ax l 5'-.J Acrfazv GAME F X ' 4, ' -f w Great game! Great fun! l 1-LJ 5 l E A I I IILTON A ' L' ,A 55591-E! SluggIng Sam ' svmna Acnon no snremzs uzwzu 'NE fC 'c'L Mlm' Nl l LT O N BRADLEY A FRIEND Construction Services, Inc Redi Mix Co c, t 2420 Bosto Rd Wilb aha Compl e its of STATE LINE POTATO CHIP COMPANY INC 2335 Bo9ton Road W lb aha Mass Tel 596 6168 Compl ne 1ts of BENNETT TURKEY FARM Ma St eet W lb aha Compliments of McGrath Electrical Company Inc Conpl e ts of The School Store A BOILARD SONS N 4760 kSt eet I danOcha d 543 4100 Co pl t Alumni and Development OH-ice . . . . 1 1m n. '- ' n -re e ' ' , Il . ' r 'm im 1 . , I C Lumber and Building Supplies 7 ' a '1' n i 1' 1' ' T. . ' i r m, . - il I m imen sof . in r i r m American Yearbook Company Western Mass Olhce P O Box 209 Forest Park Stat1on Sprmglield Mass 01108 DON LENDRY Representatlve Phone Q413j 732 7692 pl ent of Berselh Sales, In 380 Mal Street V ll lf?-LIHU VIHS9 KA NT K THE ULTIMATE III SELF DEFEN E MID PHYSICAL TOIIIIIG N ALL AGES BOTH SEX SPECIAL COURSE FOR Palmer Motor Coach CHN-DPEN SCTVICG, Inc CONFIDENCE BUILVIIIJ snr mass South Maln St PERSONALIT PEVELOPM NT Palmer Massachusetts COMPLETELY PRIVATE FACILITIES OR WOMEN TRACYS KARATE STUDIOS 781 5830 7118 I Rd SPRINGFIELD UW YRAQY S , . 7 Com im s ' c. , 'n Yin 1,1 . E L E . X V , .- X- A - 3 - ES f f x 1 S x . 'H . L M . .2 f , -DE - Y ,T E . I , J , J . 3 I 1113 iver a e . . Sp , open 10am-10pm ef' ' sax. nn 5 pm X BY os on ., Compllments of Compliments of Reynolds Dewalt prlmmg Publishing Ludlow Sayings Bank Penodlcals Indust al Park New Bedfo d Mass 02745 455 Ma n St 596 6841 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 from the Pioneer Valley Finishing Corporation Holyoke, Massaclw usetts Silk Screens - Decals Vvilbraham ri r , , i . - Compllments of MA and PA SPA Complrments of VVILBRAI-IAM PHARMACY INC D Cuarnera, Reg Phar 2769 Boston Road Wrlbranam Mass Phone LY 6 4832 WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST AND SERVICE PREDOMINATES Mall Barber Service Eastfield Mall Sprrngfreld Mass Tel 543 73 Appointment Serxlce Open Every Evening Excep a A H BARTLETT CO SNAP A PART SETS BOUND BOOKS STATEMENTS LEDGER CARDS BOOKLETS CHECKS T puMh4udSWLwuu Sh LABELS Vuu Sp ngf his FAVORITE Resuz tu on The F I Fon SH 734 14 Rummy Gmmm Qumhu Congratulations tothe Class of 197 LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES CIRCULARS ROGRAMS MASTER UNITS flllfk Bardvvell Company, Inc Plttsfreld Massachusetts ' I , . --1 8 . l- ' 1 S t, ' . . I ' No' wznnzs . . 5 - . w. Mass I' ll. BOX U llldluxv, Shu UIU MANIFOLD BOOKS TAGS - All Sites - Gummed or Plexxule Se l' ' P fl le ' ant Q I ll . x A d , Il n ,E ,I V T - I 5 I . I . 1 HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 10 30 P M SNOW MAKING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM 2 DOUBLE CHAIRLIFTS 2 T BARS 1 J BAR 2 TOWS RENTALS ADI SCHEIDLE SKI SCHOOL NEW LODGE NEW SLOPE NEW LIFT COMPLETE SKI SHOP OFF U S RT 5 BETWEEN HOL YOKE AND NORTHAMPTON MASS TEL 536 0415 Comphments of the tudent Project Association Wdbraham Academy I Il V ' : . . F 0 , . ' I I 1 - - 0 'Q 9 I .. I 0 DAYLICHT ANTIQUES N THINGS DAIRY PRODUCTS INC Columbus Avenue 26 Klrkland Avent e New York Clty Ll dlow Mass Peth cor Inc Complunents from your Valet Serv1ce E 81 R LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS, INC 55 Central Street Manchester N HI May We extend our smeere Wrshes and good fortune 1n your future endeavors We appreelated the opportunrty to serve you 3 I ' 1 1,. ' ,.. The Aram A Kaz Company 530 S las Deane Hugh y Best Wishes Weatne sfleld Conn to the Class of 1970 from Cay s Shop n Save Mllbrldge Macnlas Maine Finest Food Stores Best Wmhes In Vvaghlngtgn Cgunty tothe Class of l97O Mr and Mrs Franclsj DlMento Antonio Belanger and Sons, Inc Mason and Excavating Contractors i ' vva r A , . I I N . Compliments of Celanese Coatings Company Devoe Paint Dlvlslon 203 Dvvnght Street Springfield Complete Fuel Oil and Oll Burner Service Punderson Oil Company 26 Progress Ave Springfield Mass Compliments of Mr 84 Mrs W E Rutter West Hartford Connecticut Arrovv Detectlve Agency 145 State Street Sprungfreld Mass Peter Pan Travel Se vlce Alrlnne Reservations Student Tours No Service Charge 1778 Mann Street Springfield Mass 781 334 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 The Stone Agenc Meriden and Wallingford Connectlcut Peter Pan Tours ' ' ' . . I -, 3 ANONYMCUS To The Class of 1970 BEST WISHES Mr and Mrs Harold Iacobs RICE FRUIT FARM KU6 STOK Pres crfp ffons Lun cfreon effe sag Walter V SHlll5tI'1 Reg Pharmaust Owner GIVC Russell Stover Candles YOUR FASHIQN HEADQUARTERS IN CONNECTICUT Hartford West Hartford East Hartford Wetnersfreld Wrndsor Old Saybrook Vernon Enfield Compliments of N E 1 O I I Apples - Peaches - Pears - Plums Certified Sweet Ciclor 757 ain Slrvvt Wilbrananw, Massaclwtlsvttj . ' ' r. f -'Q -