Williston Northampton School - Log Yearbook (Easthampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

M 'H . Q -.-v ' N f . ed J. ve ij QXXXXXXK T' HAT S: if DQ Y,fN rw Q Williston Academy H 1950 WE, THE cLAss of 1950 herewith present volume 48 of THE LOG. In publishing the yearbook the senior class has sought to catch in words and pictures the high- lights of an outstanding school year. aslhamplnn, assachuselts In Dedlcallnn SENIOR MASTER Mr Lmcoln D Grannlss HEADMASTER Mr Phllllps Stevens Mr Lrncoln Depevv Grannrss senror class advrser and vvrse counselor of undergraduates truly represents the hrgh educatronal standards for whrch Wrllrston Academy has been noted for more than a thrrd of a century A excellent rnstructor a strrct drscrplrnarran and yet always a sympathetrc frrend he rs held rn hrgh regard by those who srt rn hrs Latrn classes who come under hrs Influence rn the dormrtory and those who Work vvrth hrm rn the school s Y cabrnet ln hrs short tenure as headmaster Mr Phrllrps Stevens has had a phenomrnal success rn executrng the lans vvhrch he has set up for the future of Wrllrston He has shown a great farth and trust rn the students and has rntroduced a well organrzed student governrng system rn the school Almost srngle handed he has succeeded rn puttrng rnto motron the long drscussed plans for unrfyrng the school on one campus Hrs frrendlrness and affabrlrty make hum a respected leader In hrs enthusrasm and cletermrnatron to rncrease the efhcrency and usefulness of Wrllrston he has garned the admrratron of all To Lrncoln Depevv Grannrs senror master and to our new headmaster Phrllrps Stevens who hold a hrgh place rn our esteem we respectfully dedrcate the l95O Log - 1 r l I I I 1 ' r r rr H - , . 1 1 1 1 , . The school year T949 1950 has gone down as a remarkable and :nterestnng year un the annals of Wulluston s hlstory It has been the begunnlng of a newv admunsstratuon and the plannung of a concentrated academy on the new campus Although we the graduates of Wullnston thus year wall not be able to enloy the benefits of benng on one campus we have sufflcnent vusuon to know that the one campus Idea wrll be most profitable to the school The theme of thts yearbook us from the old to the new showung at each drvusronal page the fadlng out of the preparatron for college lufe there have been many rnemorues which wall never be forgotten It ns the purpose of thus year book to recreate the remembrances of school lrfe ID the dormutorues athlettc flelds classrooms and other actnvetres Thus as we leave school we remember one of the happlest times of our Irves was spent nn the halls of Wlllxston Also we the sensors of T950 wnsh to thank the underclassmen the faculty and others assocnated wnth the school for helpxng to make our lrfe at Wulllston Academy one of happuness lrnked wrth a preparatlon for future success 6 I - I , , , old campus and a centralization of the new. However, in our , , , , TITLE PAGE DEDICATION PREFACE LOG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CAND D CAMERA CHAPEL MINISTERS CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS 63 80 81 O2 103114 ART EXHIBITS SCHOOL CALENDAR THE LOG PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS 7 920 2130 3156 6 7 4,5 1 I ,.,..,. .....I.I,.3....,,.......I., ...,..,.. . 6 8 ............,...,I....,...,.,......I...,....I... . UNDERCLASSMEN ..,.,.,......................... 57-62 I ..I...,.... .....I.,,I...I.III,......,...I.I - 1 III A :III .....I.,..4.4.I,........,,.... 118 119-132 First row, left to right: Snyder, M. Levin, Doolittle, Colo, Shoup. Second row: Adelson, Wight, Marko. As head of the school's yearbook, the Editor-in-Chief is in charge of the entire production ot the Log. Directly under him, the Managing Editor and his associate must plan the lay out of the complete book. In charge of all write-ups and statistics is the Literary Editor with his asso- ciate. The Photography Editor heads the taking of ath- letic and candid pictures. All financial records and trans- actions are under the direction of the Business Manager. The Advertising Manager is responsible for all adver- tisernents. Editor-in-Chief ...... Charles K. Doolittle Managing Editor ...... Sydney B. Wight LILIMLVIITTEE Literary Editor .............. Stuart H. Cole Business Manager ........ Barry M. Levin Photography Editor ...... Paul M. Marko Associate Managing Editor William Snyder Associate Literary Editor Gerald Adelson Advertising Manager .... Peter L. Shoup 8 gg S F, ,Q I Nr ff 4 i Hill I is-.Q 'X ,Qi . ..-4. '1 ,n,,i..1' If .. ,E FJ, Q ,,,l..L f- Ll I 1, ! 1 4- Tl cz. : C 3 l 1 'I1. .., -A-Y----. '---- - i i l I-A. . L-1 are y ! Z., 1 f K , f Y-gary' I HIS BUILDING erected un 185 8 contams the school h s ace for thurty tive boys chapel and un the rear ut as p thlrd lt has several classrooms and nts and three masters l room for the floor holds Dramahc Club the Alumm Office and the rehearsa lO campus, Ford H all was HE FIRST building of the new completed in 'l9'l6. This modern dormitory houses fifty boys and three masters. This building is equipped with its l e well-furnished common room. room and a arg own dining ' h ol inlirmary. Adioining Ford is the sc o ,..,1f. , fa-M-. 1 . ,. .. , ,, 915 , 1.j:g.,e,:a-n'mfia ..f,-:A.15.'H f', ,gl - I ,,V ,A .wif Q , If V ,-,rl A F swqdi. K: 'f mf-24 ,g3.4fLff , 4 ,Q gh,-V Q . V r if , Q K 5.-'?544,, ..A2 ,54, Q V ,h , K lk N V, ,E 5 4? , N ,X ff., he ' W, . 555 f. f fig F f A N - ' lijwgwgjgy '- ,, -A -Jw an ,.,. ,M , ,fa N, - fiimllhf ,pwiA5kW'. 'W ff - 3: ,yff f VV,, if ll 1 I Ull.T lN l843, Middle Hall originally provided space and classrooms for the expanding Seminary 'tory but has classrooms Office. dormitory lt is no longer used as a dormi , as well as the l'leadmaster's ch of the business otlice l boratory for ea book- and the ' ll equipped a ' ' the school's lt contains a we the study hall tor rumors, sciences, debating room. S tore, and the 12 church. O ERECT this building, it was necessary to move a The expenses were assumed to move the church by Mr. Williston, and the building was erected in 1865. lt houses nearly seventy boys and live instructors, has classrooms at both ends and has a common room. One room was at one time set aside for a lish classes. large working library for Eng ,......-an PENED IN 1930, the Recreation center had, at its first activity, the senior prom. It has a spacious gym floor, a well- d t blin room a large swimming pool equipped wrestling an um g , , s. lt three squash courts, and adequate shower and locker room also has a common room, the Dodge Room. The Crane Room and Whitney Room, upstairs, are used for exhibitions. 1,1 A 77'- Q' 41 LTHOUGH ERECTED in 1843, Payson Hah was not purchased by Withston untit 1893. Today it houses the iunior dass, a few Xunior rniddters, and the dtning roorn used by the entire otd carnpus. Payson ns a weh-equtpped dark room tor photography enthusiasts atso cont at T6 wi, ... t U ' 51- .J ,fd 2 F E M I 'Wink . I ,,,,c., .. I A -1.13, H . 34,43 .V it I ,, ,Ar . A I , 'g-, va,1 .'v,. 7,, -' W, V8 l'llS MODERN domitory, a memorial to Williston alumni who ga their lives in World War ll, will rise on the New Campus behind the Home- stead, across from the Recreation Center. A functional and substantial building ot concrete block with brick facing from one ot the Old Campus buildings, Memorial Uormitory will accommodate l40 boys, two married masters and tour single masters. There will be special rooms for student council members on each floor. T7 If 1 'fgsiif NC ' 1.1 b L',1'f.. K Nqkxxr 'Dx so if rx 4, I f 4, -I -fszygs, mfr' x 5 . . vp. 'xfv k I Q' '- tx! fu 2:7 ,, ss 'QL Rx I A LL A- mf - -44:11, . . 1. I' HE NEW Assernbiy and Science Buiiding, the sec- ond ot the three purchased buiidings to be rernodeied, wiii house chernistry, physics, and bioiogy iaboratorities and iecture rooms on the tirst tioor. The schooi chapei, with a seating capacity ot 280, and a study haii seating ' the second tioor. N62 wiii be on T8 - ri 'Z 5' nnfks. . fa 4. ' . iv uguru- QU 4 , . U -,V In M -5, QW N 1 Q P A f x, WX. . -.gfw-f. jg! X 44. I S NA -ALQ5 A xxx Q -f- Simi an x X K. xi xx. F7 if A 1. 1. , .19 'Sl X -fill xmjlv ,- V r. f. s'-, -'M , ja 'QV'-..v'r f X ' . I J f I x ws:Al'1 1 f 2 Q lid f t I 'N' A i9lh?zlfsl F' 'PSY' E49-0'-1' 4 I , . 5 Uv-,.f:,,, , ' 1 ' .sim - , F-,xqqvgfx L ,-5 'P- t ' -1 QLLL 1 Y U Q ,L VA,f,h,7,gTlbgx xg. - ' 44, X W K 1' ,f I . , . I .N :vgkw K XL, hs, 5 f' ,. ' .5 'W A - , - Y 4 , . , 1 .b uw- YI , ni- csli-:'2.JI'-? 2311? ll X , 1 F-if-x INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 22, 1841 SAMUEL WILLISTON EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON Born June 17 1795 BOTH June 5 1797 Dled July I7 1874 Dled Aprll 12 1885 Judge Thomas W Swan L L B 96 Presndent Phllllps Stevens WnllnamL Pxtcher 91 Treasurer Pres JullusS Blxler Ph D Dr JamesG Gllkey D D Carl A Grey BS n L Hall LLB Phlllp L James A B 93 Lauren D Lyman 12 Ogden D Maller Ph B 26 Edward E Whltlng AB 93 E M Youmans A B 84 Fletcher P Burton AB O6 Edward N Lamson 26 CharlesS House 26 Paul S Deland O2 John P Wrlght 24 Nelll W Schoonmaker 26 22 New York Easthampton Mass Easthampton Mass Watervnlle Malne Springfield Mass Farmlngton Conn Boston Mass New York N Y New York Washington Conn Newtonvllle Mass New York N Y Provldence R I Lowell Mass Hartford Conn Boston Mass Keene Ware Mass , N. Y. Joh . , . . . '90 . ...,....... .................. , . . ' ............................ , N. Y. C. W. Walker, A.B. '96 .................... Northampton, Mass. . ' ' ........................................ , N. H. FAC LTY PHILLIPS STEVENS Headmaster Graduated Taft School, 1932, graduated Williams, 1936, B.A., Weimar Summer School, Germany, 1937-1938, Middlebury, 1939-1941, M.A., taught at South Kent School, 1936-1943, head of German Department at that school, elected to Williston, 1949. MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B. Mathematics Graduated Princeton, 1911, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Cliosophic Society of Princeton, Graduate student in Mathematics and student assistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1925-1926, taught Mathematics at Perkiomen School and University Summer School, Princeton, N. J. and Little Squam Lodges, Ashland, N. H., lnstructor in 'Naviga- tion and Mathematics at Williston Cadet School, 1942-1943, member of the Connecticut Valley Section of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England, elected to Williston, 1911. LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS, M.A. Latin Graduated Yale, B.A., 1906, Yale, 1925 M.A., Cincinnati University Teachers College, 1908-1909, Principal of Milford High School, Milford, Ohio, 1906-1909, summer course Berlin, Germany, 1913, served Y.M.C.A. over- seas, 1918-1919, Director of School Y.M.C.A. since 1915, member of Classical Association of New England, member of Classical League, studied at Yale 1938-1939 in Classical Depart- ment, elected to Williston, 1910. EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M. Chemistry Graduated West Lafayette College, Ohio, Ph.B., 1909, Principal at various High Schools, lnstructor in Science at West Lafayette College, Fellow in Biology at Clark University, A.M., 1918, member of the New England Associa- tion of Chemistry Teachers, graduate work Ohio State University, 1926-9927, member of the American Science Teacher's Association, member of the New England Biology Associa- tion, lnstructor in Science, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942, Williston Academy Sum- mer School, 1943-1949, elected to Williston, 1918. I FACULTY HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A.M. Alumni Secretary, French Graduated Colby College, 1918, taught at Higgans Classical Institute and Harrisburg Academy, graduate student at Middlebury French School and Penn State College, A.M., 1924, Certificat d'Etudes Francaises, Universite deGrenobIe, 1927, studied at University of Paris, 1927-1928, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, elected to Williston, 1921. WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE, Ed.M. French, Latin Graduate with A.B. degree from Boston University, 1922, received degree of Ed.M. from Harvard University in 1925, attended Harvard University graduate school 1923-25- 28-29-31, member ot Modern Languages As- sociation, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933- 1942, Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1949, Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity, Cer- tiflcate d'Etudes, University de Paris, 1932, University of Cologne, Summer, 1932, elected to Williston, 1923. CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B. English Graduated Clark University, 1922, Harvard Graduate School, Summer 1926-1928, Alpha Epsilon Fraternity CScholarshipJ, taught at Blair Academy, 1922-1923, University of Pennsyl- vania Graduate School, 1930, studied at Ox- ford, 1931, Alpha Signa Fraternity, Instructor in English, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933- 1942, Director of Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1949, elected to Williston, 1923. FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, M.A. German, Algebra Graduated Wesleyan University, 1922, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, taught at Traip Academy, Graduate School of Education, Harvard Uni- versity Summer School, 1925-1926, University of Munich, Summer, 1928, Winter Semester, 1933, Graduate Study at Middlebury German School, M.A., 1933, elected to Williston, 1925. 19511 ARCHIBALD L. HEPWORTH, M.A. History Graduated Bowdoin, 1925, Springfield Summer School 1929-1930, Harvard Summer School, 1927-1934, Bohn University, Germany, Summer School, 1936, Harvard University, A.M., 1936, taught at Colby Academy, 1925- 1926, vvassaokeag School camp, 1931-1932, Instructor in History and Latin, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942, member of Na- tional Council for Social Studies, member New England History Teachers Association, Sigma Nu Fraternity, on leave U. S. Naval Reserve, 1943-1946, Williston Summer School 1943- 1949, elected to Williston, 1926. JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON, A.B. Registrar Graduated Pittsfield High School, 1920, graduated Harvard University, A.B., 1925, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, taught at Wil- loraham Academy, 1929-1931, Director of Ad- missions at Wilbraham Academy, 1931-1936, elected to Williston, 1936. DAVID H. THOMAS, M.A. Spanish Graduated Upsala, A.B., 1927, Sigma Chi Fraternity, graduate work at Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, summers 1931-1932, M.A. at University of Mexico, 1941, on leave to Army, 1942-1945, Williston Academy Sum- mer School, 1946-1949, elected to Williston, 1929. DALE LASH, M.A. Biology, Director of Athletics Graduated Oil City High School, 1918, Springfield College, B.P.E., 1931, Kappa Delta Phi, graduate work at New York University, 1923-1941, Springfield College, Summer, 1925-1930, Springfield College, 1941-1942, Army Air Corps, Springfield College, Summer, 1943, elected to Williston, 1942. WILMOT SAMUEL BABCOCK, B.P.E. Business Manager Graduated Bellows Falls High School, 1926, Springfield College, 1930, B.P.E., 1930-1935, graduate work Boston University, taught County Day School, Newton, Mass., 1930- 1935, Assistant Headmaster at Kimball Union Academy, 1935-1943, elected to Williston, 1943. CHESTER GRAHAM CURTISS, M.A. English Graduated Yale University, 1920, University ot Pennsylvania, 1933, M.A., taught at Middle- town High, 1920-1925, Keio University, Tokyo, Japan, 1925-1929, Tabor Academy, 1929- 1939,,Brooks School, 1939-1944, elected to Williston, 1945. PMI LTY HORACE EDWARD THORNER, M.A. English Graduated Thayer Academy, 1927, Harvard College, A.B., 1931, Harvard graduate School ot Arts and Science, M.A., 1932, author of verse of translation Omar Khayyam, Homer, elected to Williston, 1943. EDMUND COREY BRAY, M.S. Physics, Mathematics Graduated Framingham High School, 1927, graduated Middlebury College, B.S., 1931, Phi Beta Kappa, graduated Brown University, 1933, MS., Sigma Xi, Harvard Summer School, 1940, taught at Stanton Preparatory Academy, 1937-1940, Northwood School, 1940-1941, United States Army, 1941, Research Physicist at Naval Ordnance Laboratory, 1942-1946, elected to Williston, 1946. LEON HAROLD BAXTER B.S Mechanical Drawing, Hobby Shop Graduated Massachusetts School of Art State College, 1914, B.S., graduate work Western Reserve University, 1928, taught 'at North Bennett Street Industrial School Boston 1914-1915, St. Johnsbury High School, 1915 1925, Park School, Cleveland 1925-1927 Western Reserve Academy, 1927-1937, Ala bama College, 1937-1938, Pawling School 1938-1940, Proctor Academy, 1941-1945 Northwood School, 1946-1947- Author of Elementary Concrete Construction, Toy Craft Electro Craft, Boy Bird House Architecture, elected to Williston, 1947. RALPH JON HOSSMAN, A.B En lish Graduated Somerville High School, 1934, graduated Dartmouth, 1938, A.B., graduate work, Harvard, 1938-1939, United States Army, 1940-1942, Emerson School, 1942- 1947, elected to Williston, 1947. LOUIS GEBHARD BS Mathematics Graduated Blair Academy 1922 graduated Lafayette College 1926 BS Sigma Nu Fra ternity graduate work New York University taught at St Cecelia High 1928 1937 Hacken sack High 1937 1945 coach and instructor of physical education at City College of New York 19451947 elected to Williston 1947 EDWARD MILNE LAWTON, Jr , B A History Graduated Dartmouth High School, 1938, Columbia University, 1943, A.B., graduate work, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1945-1947, taught at the Fessenden School, 1944-1947, member of American Historical Association, member of Academy of Political Science, elected to Williston, 1947. HENRY TELLER, A.B. History, Physical Geography Graduated Everett High School, 1942, U. S Army 1943-1944, University of North Dakota 1943-1944, graduated Harvard College, 1947, A.B., taught at Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H., elected to Williston, 1947. ALAN NEIDLINGER HALL, A.B. English Graduated Deerfield Academy, 1943, United States Navy, 1944-1946, graduated Dartmouth College, 1949, A.B., Cum-Laude, elected Willis- ton, 1949. FAC LTY PEYSON LEE LUCE, B.S. Mathematics graduated Tufts College, 1947, B.S., Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, elected to Williston, 1947. JOHN OSWALD ROBERTS Spanish Maesteg, Wales, 1943, graduated Cam- bridge University, 1948, Rossall School, 1949, Marling School, 1949, British Navy, 1943- 1946, elected To Williston, 1949. Graduated Norway High School, 1943, K, 'sa-. LEON EDWARD WASKIEWICZ AB Algebra Graduated Wullnston 1942 Amherst College Summer 1942 Unlted States Army 1942 1946 Unuverslty of San Franfnsco 1943 1944 Amherst College 19461949 AB elected to Wllllston 1949 MISS GRACE E BASCOME R N The resxgnatuon ot Mlss Bascome Wllllstons f1rst school nurse brmgs to a close a long and valuable servnce to the school She came to Wll luston an 1923 vvnth tramung and experience that prepared her well for the work of establishing a untlrmg and unself1sh vgnl over the health of Wullrston boys she sald Thus has been my life For ten years the unf1rmary was located In a part of the house adlacent to Payson Hall then ut was moved to nts present location In Ford Hall Wuth the exceptnon of the Hrst four years Mass Bascome has had an assistant to relieve her of some of her duties None connected vvuth Wnllnston Academy have been more serlous and conscrentlous In thelr work than Mass Grace E Bascome Similarly at can be sand that no one has been more happy more cheerful and msplrung than she It as vvuth much regret that we must say 'Fare well to her at the end ot thus school year The Sensor Class of 1950 extents very best washes to Mass Bascome for contunued good health and happiness C , .. , 1 ' , ' 1 ' ' -' , - 1 , - , --2 , . . . I v I - . u v I I school inf1rmary. After twenty-seven years of . . 5 . - - - 11 - - 11 , . I I . U A . . I . 4 I AUD- UOX IUILOIIGI ylggly----........., U OOIIIYOIY ' lDllA SY! I1 ll IIOIICE 75 li . ff' E922 WL' n Ai Ah-K r AA n A R o P o s E D c A M P 30 4. , . xv. ',,, I f A ,.?l A ,, J 1 I ,If ff ,f Y. , sf if 1. V, .' 9, s 4,, , ' JK ,if-1,17 :My 1 4 . Y w. J' X 3 ,.......... g , annul . 4, ig! J, , ' 1. U Q 4 1 I .1 lg LL Xuan- W l 1 P LL I L I I Ll' Q-lk as Presrdem Alan B Shuttleworth Secretary Doolntlle Vice President Knlghi Mr Lmcoln D Granmss Sensor Advrser 32 JOHN CARVER ADAMS 43 Loomis Drive, West Hartford Conn College Choice: Duke Entered Williston 1946- Baseball 2, 3, 4 Willistonian 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice President, Welcoming Committee 4, Y Cabinet 4, Secretary. One of the most popular boys in d an school . . . a leader, a student an athlete . . . extremely happy and bright future is inevitable GERALD ADELSON er' New York Cnty N Y 502 Park Avenue College Choice. Yale ' - 1946, Baseball 2 3 4 Entered Williston Assistant Literary Skiing 2 Log 2 3 4 2 3 Executive Editor Editor Wtlllstonlan tic Club 2 3 3 Editor in Chief 4 Drama 3 4 Student Council 4 President Welcoming Co me on the honor list A consistent na ability unquestionable as a school th such an enviable record leader wi Jerrys success is inevitable ROBERT CLIFFORD ANDE Andy 324 Washington St Middletown Conn ell College Choice Corn F otball 3iWJ Entered Williston 1948 0 key 3CWJ 4lWl 4fWJ Co Captain Hoc Track 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Andy left an enviable record scolastic co captain of ally a good athlete noted for doing his varsity football in everything will continue with a good record best RSON IIFIYII , . 1 , 1 ll I IIJ I r . I ' ' ' . , , 1 H 1 , l l ' ' I . -. - . I . I I 4, Cheerleader 2, , , ' , ' , ' mmittee 4. ll ll . nl . I 0 ' ' 1 : , ' . r I l , 1 ' , - SAM WOLFOR BECKER JR Texas 2216 Calumet Druve Houston Texas College Chouce Cornell Entered Wnllnston 1949 Sam has managed to take part nn a luttle but of everythung this boy from the Lone Star State could usually be found catchlng up on hrs lost sleep Wnth a frnendly and amusung manner Sam has made numerous frlends JOHN ROBERT BRUNO John 41 Central Park West New York N Y College Chouce Wharton School Entered Wullnston 1947 Soccer ZCWJ 3lWl 4CWD Co Captaun log 2 3 4 Wll lustoman 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club 4 Pho tography Club 2 3 4 Presldent Basket ball 3 4lWl Tennns QKWJ 3fWJ 4lWl Captam 3 At home un classroom dultgent worker has obtauned creditable grades has good record here assures a hugh standmg tn future socuety JOHN FOSTER BUCKOUT Denny 50 Eastvlew Street Hartford Conn College Chouce Trmnty Entered Wllllston 1946 Baseball Man ager 4 log 4 Wllllstonlan 3 Ctrculatlon Manager 4 Glee Club 1 3 Student Council 4 O class applced himself wholehearted ly nn whatever he entered Dennys all around ablllty and good nature wall assure a sucessful future , . ll ll I . I I ll Il I D , I ll I 1 - - ' ' 1 : , I ' l I I I I . - . . I 1 I I I ' , , ' : - , 1 ' , , 'll 11 . I I ' . . z I - I I . . . I . . : , 1 ne of the fun-loving members of his ' I FRANK THOMPSON CAMP 'Tommy 166 Oak Ridge Avenue Summit N J College Chonce Wllllams Entered Wullrston 1947 Baseball 2 3 Track 4 Wllhstonlan 4 Welcomlng Com mrttee 4 Scuence Club 4 Toms marks were superior outstandrng athlete for hrs slze spected by hrs teachers admired by hrs fellow classmates as he graduates the school loses a well llked all round cndlvldual ROBERT JAMES NICHOLOS CAPECE Nick 8 West Street Milford Mass College Chouce Holy Cross Entered Wllluston 1945 Soccer 3 4 Manager Hockey 4 Wlllnstonlan 3 Dramatic Club1 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Cheerleader 2 Welcoming Committee 4 Student Federalist 1 3 4 An able singer with the bass sectuon of the Glee Club Nick rs sure to wln many trrends and a happy and useful u e HARRY ENAN CHILDS Harry 26 Norrolk Street Northampton, Mass College Chorce Umv of Massachusetts Entered Wullnston 1946 Track 1 2CW1 3fWJ 4CW1 DramattcClub1 2 3 4 Harry us one of the old trmers has shown very certainly that he IS excellent ly capable usually very casual has made many frlends here at school Competent dexterous and amuable has proven hlmself most credntably l ll . . r I ' ' 5 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 ' I . , . . . . fe' - I - ll ' u . 1 I ' z 1 1 2 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 ' ll ll , . 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . . , , . . . . ALASTAIR STANNARD CLARK Moose 768 Hawthorn Ave Bound Brook N J College Chouce Lehlgh Entered Wnlluston 1948 Football 3 4CWJ Basketball 3 4 Dramatlc Club 3 4 Flag Commlttee 4 Moose seldom caught na In PP 9 U' ang a thurd floor bullsessuon a great ablllty for makvng frlends especlal ly at t-lamp school wut and sprrlt wall certaunly leave a wonderful um pressron STUART HADLEY COLE Tookle 13216 Detroit Avenue Lakewood Ohio C ollege Chouce Kenyon Entered Wnlluston 19 47 Soccer 2 3 W 4fW lan Sports Edutor 3 Y Cablnet 4 l n soccer Tookue dlsplayed talent and team spnrlt had much modesty whnch made hum fast friend with all record at Wulluston I s promunent and one t b o e envued DAVID WINTROP COLTON JR Dave 728 Pearl Street Havana Ill College Choice Northwestern Entered Wnllnston 1947 Socc 3 er 4lWD Basketball 3 Track 4KWJ Log 3 4 As snstant Managerual Stat? Wulllst onlan 3 4 Assistant Business Staff Amuablllty provuded much hllartty sense of responslblluty coupled wlth athl etlc and scholastlc endeavors made hum class favorute Il ll ., , . ' ' 1 1 , 2 , 1 ' , z H ll ' d - ' ' - ' . . . h d Il ll ' ' ' ' ll . I I . ' ' 1 2 , l 1, J, Log, Literary'Editor 4, Williston' , , . Il ll I I ' ' ' 1 : , : f f I I I ' . . Z . . . I I , . I I DUNCAN STALKE Deacon 126 Rowayton Avenue Rowayton Conn College Chonce Middlebury Entered Wslltston 1948 Glee Club 3 4 Vuce Prestdent Double Quartet 3 4 Y Cab1net4 President Hts smllnng face and good humor have brrghtened South Hall hls tenor voice greatly helped the Glee Club Deacon will be long remembered wlshed all the luck tn the world STEPHEN BLACK COOK Cookue 594 Commerncal St Provincetown Mass College Chonce Syracuse U Entered Wnlllston 1946 Log 2 3 Wllhs tomanl 2 3 4 Feature Edltor Dramatlc Man of the beach man of the sall boat man of the stories has satlrtsttc cartoons made problems of Wal llston students come vtvrdly mto prlnt ROBERT BRUCE COUCH Coucher' 459 Mam Street Dalton Mass College Chouce Yale Entered Wtlltston 1947 Hockey 3 4CW1 Football 4 Baseball 3 Log 4 Wllllstonlan 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Student Council 4 Sctence Club 4 Bobs genual nature friendly smlle and ready wut always put hum nn good stead wnll certamly be on top tn whatever he does 11 1. I f ' : f 1 I - - 11 11 ' 1 1 1 , . 1 ll ' ll . . ., , . . . . . ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 Club l, 2. II . I I ' 5 1 1 1 ' . 1 1' 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . . 1 1 CHARLES KING PHILIP CLEMENT COUCHON 22 Pleasant Street Easthampton Mass I College Chonce Western Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Entered Wtlluston 1949 Phnl has proven h rmself worthy of the frnendshups he has made h IS abnlltles have proven htm capable of any lob a sense of humor and suncerlty of pur pose have been assets h w rch wall gave surety of success DOOLITTLE Chuck RICHARD KILTON 2027 Hnllsude Road Faurf1eId C onn College Cholce Yale Entered Wlllnston 1946 Soccer 3 4lWI Hockey 3lW7 4lWD Log 3 4 Edltorm Chuef WII y ltor 4 News Edvtor Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Co Manager Photography Club 2 3 4 P resudent 3 Sentor Class Secret ary Most versattle student consastently attauned hugh honors ll we be out standmgly successful In any course he selects EASTMAN JR Re 1723 Northampton St Holyoke Mass Colle Ch ge once Cornell Entered Wllllston 1942 Basketball Man agerl 2 Duck a veteran has the humo f r o sly wut experuence and the meldlng of reflexuv e and humorous attltudes h s ould carry hum far ah d ea un the future llPh'lll , . ll ll . . I . ' . . . Z I I 1 I 1 I I 'I ' ' 5 iistonian 3, Photograph Ed' 7 1 . I 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 I 2 ' - , . ll dll ., , . I f ' , . ' I I n n u . I I ALFRED JOHN EKBLOM 61 Romeyn Avenue Amsterdam N Y College Chouce Colgate Entered Wllllston 1946 Wllhstonlan 4 Glee Club 3 4 Student Councrl 4 Wel comlng Commnttee 4 Soccer ZCWJ SCWJ 4KWD Hockey QCWJ SKWJ 4KWJ Track 4W Has compnled brrlllant record as ath lete scholar and Student Council mem er outstanding tn everythlng he attempts wrll be massed on gradua tron JERRY ELLIOT FINGER .lerry 2308 Calumet Street Houston Texas College Chorce Trunrty Entered Wlllrston 1949 Jerry was a popular boy rn the class Has timely qulps and Texas drawl have endeared hum to everyone easy goung and wutty wlll always be thought of wnth the best of regard ROBERT WASHINGTON GARDINER Boob 28 Mount Pleasant St Rockport Mass Entered Wllluston 1946 Wulhstonuan 2 4 Gee Clubl 2 3 4 Band Ambltnon to be an author has already started by wrrtlng several short stones and one play will undoubted ly contunue wrntlng and someday gann fame llAIfll I I ' ' . . : I .. . I , 2 A f - ' ' 1 , , 1 , , z f I l ' b . . . ' ' ' Il I I ll ll ., , . 2 1 , 3, 1 l , , , 2 l- RANDOLPH CLA 37 BASIL GUYETT E llkandyll I6 Hatfield St f96l, Northampton, Mass. College Choice' Un' . nv. of Massachusetts Entered Williston: 1948 Successful scholastically and socially . . . always ready to help . . . never known to criticize . . . sure to attain suc- cess due him. YTON THOMAS HARDON Clmt' Westmoreland A venue Longmeadow Mass College Chonce Amherst Entered Williston l'-746 Football 3 4lWl Hockey 2iW7 3iWl 4lWl Captaln Log 4 Easy going good natured person alnty elected to lead this year s hockey team certaun to go far an future un dertaklngs DAVID BARN ABAS HORTO N Jungle Julce g Island N Y College Cholce Maryland Unnverslt Entered Wlllrst Y on 1947 Soccer 3 4lWJ Dramatic Club 4 Gl ee Club 4 Musuca Appreciation Club 4 On e of the best natured boys was an industrious worker both an studies and athletics will acqulre friends wherever he goes rf record IS any und ll ' I I I 1 : , 1 , , : - Il ' Il . Ornent, Lon , y. . 1 z . 2 1 : I at Wrlluston lcatlon of th e future. EDWARD VALDEMAR JOHNSON Ed 50 Augur Street Hamden Conn College Cholce Carnegse lnstltute of Technology Entered Wullnston l947 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Band4 Always seen around the campus wear ang the whute shoes got valuable trannrng nn producing plays by beung promrnent ln Dramatnc Club some day we wall see has name go up In the brlght lughts on Broadway ROBERT LAWRANCE KENNEDY Kennedy 44 Pomeroy Terrace Northampton Mass CoHege Chouce Yale School of Muslc Entered Wllllston 1941 Returned veteran left Wllllston previously to rom Navy scholastic abnllty IS bettered only by extraordinary musical talents certaun to accomplish deslres THOMAS ROGER KNIGHT Lucy 569 Sprmgtield St Feedmg Hnlls Mass College Choice Yale Entered Wulluston 1949 Football ACWJ Basketball ACWJ Baseball 4CWJ Sensor Class Vuce President Prom Commlttee 4 Athletuc Advusory Board 4 Has made an envnable record both In hrs studles and athletucs according to thus years achlevements Tommy wall surely accomplush future alms u n I I - 3 I 1 1 I - u II I I ' u ll . . . . , , . 3 I f I f ' I F I . , . . 1 DAVID LAWRENCE KRIEGER Dave West Pomt Road Kllldeer Island Web ster Mass College Cholce Pratt lnstrtute Entered Wrlllston 1947 Baseball 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 4 Left an envuable umpresslon upon as co captaln Canary Football squad he led them to an un defeated season ac fellow students ademuc abzlnty wall never be doubted he IS sure to do well JOHN DALLETT KRUSELL Johnny I9 Gllbert St North Brookfield Mass College Choice Amherst Entered Wrlllston 1947 Log 3 Wllllston aa 2 3 n 4 Exchange Manager Dramatuc Club3 4 Glee Club2 3 4 Ph u 4 Welcomrng Commlttee 4 Hard worker active member of h us class made hsmself popular wuth all certaln to be heard from ID the future CHARLES ALBERT LABBEE Chuck Llnseed Rd West Hatfield Mass College Chouce Wesleyan Entered Wrlllston 1947 Log 4 Wllllston lan 4 Dramatrc Club 3 Glee Club 4 Double Quartet 4 Played everything from ballads to polkas on accordion Outstandung scholastlcally Friendly wut has made hum a welcome addmon to all actrvutles Hrs trauts will carry hum far In his future professron ll ll . . r I ' , . M 2 : , , 7 , . . . . ' l , I . I ll . .I I t . . z I I , , - I 1 1 I l , 5 , , 5 otography Cl lO3, g ' A , II ll I ., , . 1 f I 0 t . . . , ' I I . . 1 1 1 EPH LANDAU BURTON JOS Burt I55 Eastbourne Road Newton Centre Mass College Choice: Harvard Williston 1949- Log 45 Williston Entered ian 45 Glee Club 4. Proved to be good-natured and like able . . . personality, wit and humor have been engraved in our memories surely will be success as Dr. Landau ARISH LANDON ll WILLIAM P Guillermo 9 Vine Street New Britain Conn College Choice Penn l945 Entered Williston Bill has been at For the five years lived in South Hall Williston he has d swings a mean likes to play soccer an we wish Bill the best tennis racquet f luck at college and know he will suc o ceed at whatever he does DANIEL HENRIQUE LEMAITRE Pancho rande Cartag Avenida Cordova Boca G b South America ena Colom la lvanla University College Choice Pennsy Entered Williston I947 Log 4 Williston ian 3 4 One of the shining spots in the Pala is planning to trade cio del Diablo . . . for Philadel- his hometown Cartagena will explore new fields phia where he . . . we all wish Pancho the best of luck. 1 BARRY MYLES LEVIN 141 Beaconsfield Road Brookh M ne ass College Choice Harvard Entered Wlllnston l947 Tennis 2 3 4 Log 2 3 Busuness Manager 4 Wllllston nan 2 3 Co Managing Edutor 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Wel comung Commsttee 4 Chasrman of Prom Commuttee 4 A very popular student an the Sensor Class conslstently attalnecl honors Wulluston wull feel the loss of an outstand Ing student on graduatlon WILLIAM BUIRD LEVISTON 61 Sheffield Road Melrose Mass Entered Wulluston 1949 Muslc Apprecua tron 4 First galned fame gncnans assustant quiet wut mad e fruends throughout campus studuous habits brought hugh marks Assured of success In future field of at Wlllnston as ma endeavor CARL LAWRENCE LoCONTE Larry 210 Lawrence Road Medford M ass College Cholce Johns Hopkins E ntered Wllllston 1949 Glee Club 4 A new boy thus year has qulckly dustlnguushed himself as one of the out standing humorlsts of South Hall has amassed a large number of friends a quality which speaks well for has future IIBII I . I ' 1 : ' , , 1 1 I L I l ' ' ' , , - ' ' 2 ' , ,' 2 , , 2 - : B'II I I ' College Choice: Amherst . 2 I . . - ll ll I I ' : 5 . I DAVID LOWE Dave 12101 Valmont Street Bordeaux Mon treal P Q Canada College Choice Occudental College Callf Entered Wvlluston 1947 Track 4 Soccer 4lWJ Glee Club 4 Photography Club 4 Welcomung Committee 4 Qu et unassummg person around good fellow member of var stty soccer and track has petute form was ever un constant motion Dave s Inllla tlve and smule wall stand hum tn good stead an the future JOSEPH LANE Joe 24 Monroe Street Northampton Mass College Cholce Amherst Entered Wulllston 1948 Football SCWJ 4fWJ Basketball Manager 3 Log 4 Stu dent Councll 4 Ring Committee 4 Ath lettc Advisory Board 4 Joe was always ready on the field and un class because of consctentuousness wut and amuabtluty Joe us sure to have an ultumatum of success ROBERT CHARLES LUNN Sally IO2 Burch Street Floral Park N Y Ile e Chouce Brown Co g Entered Wllluston 1947 Tenms Manager 4 W7 Log 3 Wllllstoman 4 Dramatic Club l 2 Glee Club 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Photog ra hy Club 2 3 4 P Hes easy nature and humor are campus tradmons hugh marks attatned through dultgent study luck to Bob In has hopeful future ll I I ' I ' 'I : , . 3 I I I I I : , ...all- I . . , . .. ll ll I I - 5 I I I I I ' I I ' , I I ll 1 I ' ' 3 I . . . . I I I I I I I I I I I ' ff' ALEXANDER McGREGOR .IR Mae 23 College Choice Yale Entered Williston 1949 Glee Club 4 Mac has been with us only a year In the fa f Fernald Avenue Haverhill Mass ce o tough assignments he has shown that he is capable of overco ming obstacles Resoluteness of ludgement and stability of character insures his fu ture success EDWARD DONN McHUGH 'T rucks 50 Pleasant Street Holyoke M ass College Choice Harvard Dartmouth Yale Entered Williston 1949 Glee Club 4 Trick s quickly became a campus char acter never failed to provld I e a augh when one was needed His humor sleight of hand and love for ar guments amused his companions Even without black magic Ed should attain his high goals PAUL MAX MARKO III 80 49 Park Lane K ew Gardens N Y C I o lege Choice University of Miami Entered Williston 1946 Log 2 3 Pho t h ' ograp y Editor 4- Wrlllstonlan 2 3 Pho- tography Editor 4- Dramatic Club 1 2 Property Man - ager 3 4 Photography Club Secretary-Treasurer 2 Vice-Presid ent 3 President 4- Chairman Ring Committee G . olf 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Tennis Manager 1, 2, SCWJ. Paul was a very friendly boy . . . ad great ability to et l g a ong with everyone will succeed in everything he does. SAMUEL BYRON MILTON Sam 516 Franzer Street Rnver Rouge Much College Chonce Brown Harvard Entered Wulluston 1947 Glee Club 2 Photography Club 4 Adelphu Gamma Sigma 3 Made many valued friends con sustently obtalned honor grades as qualutues and abllmes whlch wlll make hum valued member of soclety RAYMOND JOSEPH MOYLAN Pedro 227 Ward Street Hartford Conn College Cholce Yale Entered Wllllston 1948 Football 3fW1 4CWl Co Captaun Track 3 4 Hockey 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Co Manager Double Quartet 3 4 Student Councul 3 4 Secre tary 4 Prude and loy of South Hall an ex tremely popular boy wall certainly be a leader because of gemal nature JAMES EDWARD MUNROE 74 Hugh Street North Attleboro Mass College Choice Brown Entered Wlllnston 1948 Log3 4 Wlllls toman 3 4 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 Marks were result of hard work always worthy of scholastlc attalnments swell person to be wlth future as brught We wash hum best of luck 41:37- Q-7' EDWARD MICHAEL OBRIEN I7 Clark Street Easthampton Mass College Cholce Yale Entered Wulluston 1946 Football 4 O B was rather qulet extremely good natured establnshed hrmself as an apt and mtellrgent student con sustently on honor roll wlll acquire many frnends and be successful In all that he does BASIL PETRICCA Pete 530 West Street Puttsfield Mass College Cholce Tufts Entered Wnlluston 1947 WlIIustonran3 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Photography Club 3 4 Student Councnl 4 Y Cabinet 4 Adelphu Gamma Srgma 4 Presrdent Earnest and lovual In nature hubnted leadershap as councul member also as Presudent of Adelphi sure to be successful an Cuvrl Englneertng DOUGLAS RICHARDSON PUTNAM 102 Hnllsude Avenue Holyoke Mass College Choace Babson Instltute Entered Wnlllston 1946 Soccer 2 SCWJ 4CWJ Track 3 4 Log 4 Dramatic Club 3 Welcomung Commnttee 4 Possessed a nimble mrnd none of Doug s compannons will forget hus many tales A frlend to all an easy nature and good dlsposutlon are Dougs guarantee of a fine future I Il ll 0.5. I I ' : g . 11 11 - ll . 1 1 - . . . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - 11 11 - I 1 1 F , . ' . . . ex- ll ll 1 1 - 3 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 j . , . . . . . . , RICHARD GREENAWALT ROBBINS JR Robbne 140 Penham Lane 'Plttsburgh Pa College Cholce Lehigh red Wnlluston 1947 Log 4 Dramatnc Ente Club 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Hockey 2WVJ 3CWl 4lWl For three years Duck was Hockey goalue laborious un studyrng very likeable and surely wull harmonlze with the best socuety un later lute JONATHAN LEVI ROSNER 01 242 East 72nd Street New York N Y College Chonce Union Entered Wllllston 1947 Football 3 4CW1 Basketball 3 4 Track 3CWJ 4lWD Log 2 3 4 Wnlhstoman 2 3 4Advert1sung Man eClub 2 3 4 Band 2 Athletuc Advusory Board 4 Flag Committee 4 Invaluable combnnatuon of serious and fun lovnng attutudes has made hum very popular when he graduates Roz will be messed at Wnlluston ager Gle RONALD RUBIN Rube 183 Fnrst Avenue Gloversvllle N Y College Choace Harvard Columbaa Entered Wllluston 1946 Log 2 3 4 Wu hstonlan 2 3 4 Sports Edntor Dramatic Club 3 4 Photography Club 3 Extremely hugh scholastucally destined ever Held of work he chooses to be outstandlng an what J' 317 Guy Park Av -1 '-55' JOHN WOODBURY SANDS JR Jack 722 Crescent Parkway Westfield N J College Choice Rutgers Entered Willlst Wilhstonlan 4 Glee Club 3 4 Y Cab inet 4 on 1948 Track 3 4lWl Very capable scholastlcally how ever always ready for good clean fun with this combination of virtues s sure to attain f t ALAN BAC u ure goal PETER LEE SHOUP Pete leisurely Lane Bellport N Y College Choice Harvard Entered Williston i948 log 3 Adver tising Manager 4 Wllhstoman 3 Business Manager 4 Dramatic Club 3 Stage Man ager 4 Glee Club 3 4 Welcoming Com mittee 4 Y Cabinet 4 Vice President Student Federalist 3 Has amassed creditable record in studies and extra curricular activities portrays marked superiority in leadership which coupled with amiable nature will make him an invaluable alumnus ON SHUTTLEWORTH enue Amsterdam N Y College Choice Colgate Entered Williston: 1946, Willistonran 45 Photography Club 35 Y Cabinet 45 Soc- cer 2lWJ, 3lWJ, 4lWl, Co-Captain, Basket- ball 3g Hockey 4, Baseball QCWJ, 3lWl-4 4QWJg Class President 4. Class President . . . well-known for his pleasant disposition . . . yvith his person- ality ancl integrity, will certainly be valu- able addition to society. WILLIAM SNYDER 43 Pine Street, Chrcopee Falls Mass College Cholce Yale Entered Wllllston 1946 Log Assocuate Managmg Edutor 4 Dramatuc Club 4 d t4 Adelphu Scuence Club Secretary 4 B ll a tlreless worker who spent long hours at has books has consistently wnsh Bull attauned honor grades we the best of luck and have hugh expecta tlons of hus future Gamma Sngma Vnce Press en DAVID ANDREW STEWART 201 Hnghbrook Avenue Pelham 65 N C Ile e Cholce Prmceton B'll' . I . i , ' D.S. o g ' : ' Entered Williston: 1947, Track 2, Log 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President, Double , 1 'Y .. . I . ' ll . . . ' Quartet 4 Photography Club 3 Cabunet 4 Sclence Club 4 Outstandmg leader very popular an attributes excelled ln track m y sure WALDO NATHAN SWEET JR Wally rt Conn 145 ou Entered Wllllston l947 Football 2 3lWl WJ Co Captam l. usuana Avenue Brndgepo 4CWJ Basketball 2 3lWl 4K 3WD 4QWl Track 2lWl C An outstandmg athlete despute hs been rather dlmlnutlve stature has d boys of North one of the most admnre sure to be successful In all has Ha future endeavors to be massed after gracluatuon MARVIN ESTES TUCKER JR Tuck 7 Ruver Street Brookfield Mass College Chonce Bowdoln Entered Wlllnston l948 Football 3lWJ AKWJ Basketball SCWD ACWI Co Ca ta p an Baseball 3lVVJ ACWJ Dramatic Club 3 4 Presudent Y Cablnet 4 Tuck contnbuted greatly to the school by has athletlc and academic abnllty wall be remembered tor hrs humor leaves a mark that wlll always stand hugh an the ranks WILLIAM JOSEPH BIBLE WENK Wenkle I6 Stratford Terrace Sprmgfield Mass College Choice Cornell Entered Wulllston l948 Football 3 41W l Track 3lWl AQWD Co Captaln Log 4 Wal lnstoman 3 Dramatuc Club A Student Councsl 4 Wenkues excellence ln football and track was outdone only by his fun lovlng splrut and abullty to make strong frnend shlps wullnngness to work hard and suncerlty have made good umpressuons upon all Wlllustonlans SYDNEY BUCKMINSTER WIGHT III Symphony Syd 704 Farmington Avenue West Hartford Conn College Cholce Yale Entered Wnllnston l947 Basketball Man ager 4 Log 3 4 Managing Edltor Wnlllstonlan 3 4 Executuve Manager Dramatlc Club 4 Glee Club 4 Prom Com mittee 4 Contrubuted a great deal to the school has always ben a leader extremely versatile should certannly succeed In whatever he undertakes , . ll ll I I ' 3 I I I 1 ' I I Z I . ,, ,I - , . H ,, - ' ll I I ' 5 I 1 I 1 ' I Z ' I F . , . I ll I I 2 j - I 1 1 . . . - I I I I ' . . . SUVIT WANGLEE Wang Students Department Snamese Embassy 2490 Tracy Place N W Washmgton 8 Entered Wrlllston 1949 Studlous and lnkeable enloyed host of frlends In one year at Wullrston abulrty to adapt hnmself to envuron ment studlous habits vvlll surely be among Wulllston s honored alumnr ALMER MORRIS HUNTLEY J Glendale Street Easthampton Massachu setts Entered Wululston 1949 Graduated Au gust 1950 Wel luked for has wut and amiable nature reserved frlend with everyone scholastlc achlevement most respectable famnllar snght In has green Ford assured of success an future undertakungs JORGE CUESTA IBARRA George Calle I5 No 259 Vnsta Alegre Santuago de Cuba Entered Wllluston 1948 Graduated Au gust 1950 Qulet lnkeable nature at all tlmes adapted himself easuly to new sur roundungs friendly and easy going proved humself capable scholastlcally future outlook promnslng ll ll I I ' I ' 'I l I D.C. , l'. IIAIII 1 I ' I , ' , . ll ll - I . 1 n : , - , . 5 cm communes: Moylan, wer-k Q Stewart RING COMMITTEE: P. Marko, Shoup, Lucier FLAG COMMITTEE: Ekblom, A. Clarck, Rosner ENI Ha II MMITTEE 'Q' Q . ENT H PII M IIUMMITTEE QF-I 'Y l 4:- iQx. T Q f-.- lnil LEFT TO RIGHT SITTING: Knight, B. Levin, Landau. STANDING: Wight, Bruno, Couch. The Senior Prom Committee is a group of the grad- uating class who, each year, under the direction of Mr. Lincoln D. Grannis, plan the annual Spring Promenade. Barry Levin is chairman of the committee and his assistants are: John Bruno, Robert Couch, Tom Knight, Burton Landau and Syd Wight. The dance is heldat the Recreation Center with an Outstanding band supplying the music for the many couples who attend. This year's Prom Committee should be completely satisfied tor they saw their hard work enioyed and ap- preciated by all who attended, but especially the Seniors. 55 T MOST POPULAR: ADAMS, SHUTTLEWORTH ADAMS, COUCH MOST HANDSOME: BEST DRESSED: MARKO, MCGREGOP BEST ATHLETES: BEST NONVATHLETES: BEST NATURED: KNIGHT, SWEET PETRICCA, SHOUP CAMP, KNIGHT x I MOST HUMOROUS: MOST MODEST2 S, COOK, LABBEE 'KNIGHT, SANDS 56 MOST VERSATILE: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WIGHT, DOOLITTLE - Xxx The second half of the duo chosen from the ranks of Holly- wood actresses is lovely Eliza- beth Taylor. The Senior Class hopes that it has represented the entire schools opinion in its two choices. The Senior Class of Williston Academy has chosen, through its senior poll, Ava Gardner as one of the two most glamorous Hol- lywood movie stars of the year. K Douglas R. Gegenheimer 42 High St. Mystic, Conn. Phanit Chaiseri Student's Dept., Siamese bassy 2490 Tracy Place, N.W. Washington 8, D.C. Timothy Janeway 10 Draper St. Wolcott, New York Harrison B. Bennett 251 Walthery Ave. Ridgewood, New Jersey Donald A. Johnson 154 Lakeview Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Martin F. Geruso Jr. 159 Guy Park Ave. Amsterdam, New York David T. Amidon 4 Balder Rd. Worcester, Mass. Raymond N. Jenness Jr. 22 School St. Hatfield, Mass. Saul J. Davidson 125 Woodlawn St. Springfield, Mass. Justin W. Howland Main St. Southampton, Mass. Em- Anayatullah Raflq Afghan American Trading Co.. Inc. 122 W. 30th St. New York l, N. Y. John Burke Jr, 56 Chapin St. Holyoke, Mass. Chaichuey Ganthavee Sfudent's Dept., Siamese Em- bassy 2490 Tracy Place, N.W. Washington 8 D. C. Edward D. Clement 35 Summer 51. Fairhaven, Mass. Derek M. Boyle Tisbury, Martha's Vineyard Mass. Richard E. Carpenter Old Post Rd. Marlboro, New York Howard A. Dennis 71 Middlesex Ave Swampscott, Mass. Robert E. Gordon Casillas 30 y 52 Potosi, Bolivia Richard W. Hayden 147 Victoria Rd. New Britain, Conn. Michael l. Ginsberg 64 Spruceland Ave. Springfield, Mass Wesley H. Durant 29 Park St. Shrewsbury, Mass, Thomas S. Cottrell 16839 Baylis Ave. Detroit 21, Mich, J. Edwin Hollingworth Jr 42 Bartlett St. Chelmsford, Mass. Seward T. Highley 43 Powder House Rd. Medford 55, Mass. C. Dale Cleveland P. O. Box 161 Quinebaug, Conn. R, Bardwell Heavens J 35 Outlook Rd. Wakefield, Mass. Peter P. Gerquest Lucas Point Old Greenwich, Conn. Frederick S. Eaton 129 Norfolk St. Springfleld, Mass. Theodore H. Gordon 48 Towerhill St. lawrence, Mass. H. Clark Island 127 Oakland Terrace Hartford, Conn. Nicholas G. Andreson 272 Highland St. Worcester, Mass. Eidfed H. Scrvager Scmn St, Ext. P vnomn, Corn. Cc man Levin 126 Sewa Ave. Erooxi ne, Mass. R :dard W. Rouse 2'2 'far St. Eas 'arv'o'on, Mass. S'e-onen B. Neiiey 37 Foresv Park Ave. Aoavns 'Aass. Fred QU. Richter L5 Oimsied Rd. Scarsdaie N. Y. Frederick S Pope ii Prospect St. Hyde Park, Mass. V. i- aw B. Sornerviiie 396 Broadway Monricewio, N. Y. David L. Richards 655 Ho 'nes Rd. Pivrsfieid, Mass, Dennis Kwok c c W Pg On Co. 6 W. 2Bfiw ST. New York. N. Y. C-'fxcrd C. W. Kwok 95,34 we D-qve, Apr. sa Fores' Hiiis, L. l., N. Y. D'cK Sreeves 22 Lafaveve Circ'e Wei esiev Viass. W. David Tafcoir L85 Bimker Hiii Ave. Waferouy Conn. Roberr H. Sammis Weafogoe Mass. H. Jarnes Waiiace A4 Bank Sr. Sf. Albans. Vi. Gc'don M:Cieiiar1 68 Harvard S1. Lowe!! Mass. Pefer Taylor Brwvsvvick Rd. Troy N, Y. Clarence L. Simpson 177 Broad Si. E, Monrovia, Liberia Thomas S. Peierson 210-OA 281h Ave. Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Raion L. Sanmer Si Hiilfop Drive Nicrvois, Conn. Norman E, Merrow Toosfieid Rd. Boxforf Mass. 'fiasco fn West Beach Rd. vineyard Haven, Mass A bert A. Trortier Ao Monarch Sr. Fa-4 River, Mass. James N. Perkins 15 Swnmlr Ave. Linieron, N. H. E. Warner Van Zandt P. O. Box 529 Port Washington, L. l., N. Y. Alan F. Galbraith 101 Pine St. Wallace, Idaho John J. McCabe 263 Moreland St. Worcester 5, Mass. Anthony M. Tuttle 57 Bridge St. Northampton, Mass. Herbert K. Linzell cfo lnsulite Co. of Finland O. Y. Kymi. Finland Bruce S. Brown 270 Park Ave. New York 17, N. Y. John B. Hostettler 135 Stearns Terrace Chicopee, .'Vlass. Burton Boyer 460 Waverley Ave. Newton, Mass. Malcolm E. Tumey 16 McKinley Ave. Easthampton, Mass. Ronald W. Scofield 301 Montana St. Syracuse, N. Y. L. Simon Marchand 64-15 Dieterle Crescent West Forest Hills, N. Y. John T, Galanek College Highway, Box 117 Westfield, Mass. Richard E. Bennett 30 Dorothy Rd. Arlington, Mass. John L, Peakes 194 Merriam St. Weston, Mass Qoloert H. Moore 172 Jason St. Arlington, Mass. C. Stewart Buftum 23 W. Webster St. Manchester, N.H. Briton R. Lawlor 1131 Dartmouth St. Rockville Centre, N. Y. John F, Russell 119 Bay Rd. Hadley, Mass. Charles C. Hawkins West Virginia State College Institute, W. Va. Carlos E. Segrera Bocagrande, Cartagena, Bolivar Colombia, South America Douglas A. Jack 59 'Vlassasoit St. Northampton, Mass. Charles Goodyear 509 Amsterdam Ave., Apt 3-S New York 24, N. Y. Donald M. Snow 163 Forest Park Ave. Springfield, Mass. V. Daniel Stiles 65 S. Middle St. Hadley, Mass. Harold I. Resnic 27 Keefe Ave. Holyoke, Mass Lawrence Ball 16 Spruce St. Westfield, Mass. Anthony C. Berg 176 Main St. Easthampton, Mass. Donald P. Lamoureux 23 Knight Ave. Easthampton, Mass. Robert A. Sweet 22 Liberty St. Holyoke, Mass. John S. Beever 16 Moose Hill Parkway Sharon, Mass. William T. Moriarty 65 Elm St. Malden, Mass. Gaird C. Marco 41 Fifth Ave., Apt. 4D New York 3, N. Y. Srisala Ruengvisesh Students Dept., Siamese bassy 2490 Tracy Pl. N. W. Washington B, D. C. John Dunstan 2220 University Ave. Honolulu 10, Hawaii Daniel J. Chisholm 28 Harrison Ave. Northampton, Mass. Barton D. Kagan 10 Holmes St. Malden, Mass. E. Manning Newsome 1029 Hudson Ave. South Bend, lnd. Edward M. Bosworth Em 475 Dos de Mayo, Miraflores, Lima, Peru E. Herrick Spencer 24 East St. Warren, Mass. Donald Kwok -Apt. Sb, 98434 63rd Drive Forest Hills, L. l., N, Y. William D. Clark Jr. 26 Filley St. Windsor, Conn. Peter T, Haug 88 Huron Road Belliose 6, N. Y. Thomas F. St. John, 3rd 20 Fairchild St. Naugatuck, Conn. Richard Mills Dunbar 26 Madison St. Cortland, N. Y. Robert W. Barber 99 Lower Blvd. New London, Conn. Lincoln E. Tumey 16 McKinley Ave. Easthampton, Mass. Lewis Rabinovitz 245 Griswold Drive West Hartford, Conn. Herbert H. Franck 532 Praker St. Newton Center, Mass. E. Monroe Crawford 235 Russell St., S.W. Orangeburg, S. C. Martin Rubin 183 First Ave. Gloversville, N. Y. Terry B. Light 79 Coleman Road Wethersfield, Conn. Marshall E. Lewis Jr. 173-O3 Sayres Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. Raymond W. Azar, Jr. 27 Edgerton Rd. East Hampton, Conn. Martin Kruger 34 Kirkwood Road Brighton, Mass. Carter L. Dickerson 41 Nassau St. Massapequa, L. l., N. Y. Allyn E. West Jr. 11 Glendale St. Easthampton, Mass. Louis W. Stern Apt. 54, 210 Riverway Boston 15, Mass. 20 Fairbanks St. Brookline, Mass. John L. McGillen Jr. 220 Concord Ave. Cambridge 38, Mass. Webster A. Collins 55 Chestnut St. Springfield, Mass. I. Kelman Cohen 145 Main St. Westfield, Mass. James R. Carr 918 Townsend Ave. New Haven, Conn. Stuart A. Carlson 209 Walden St. West Hartford, Conn. Howard G. Amero 246 Dudley Road Newton Centre, Mass N. -Nallace Hines 112 Norfolk St. Cranston 10, R. l. Warren C. Yates Jr. State Line, Mass. Q 2 if L-..... 1 .. ' nuns U ii' W f.. f fff I raw jf ff ,EgxR Mr. G ranniss Sitting, left to right: Shoup, Cook D., Adams. Standing: Stow- art, Heavens, Sands, Shuttleworth, Petricca. O NE OF THE OLDEST organizations at Williston, the Y' Cabinet nad completed a successful year in attending to its principal duties of being the school charitable organi- zation and of providing for the recreational needs of the students. A part of the school life, almost since Willis- ton's inception, the Cabinet was originally founded as a religious activity, though it had since deviated some- what frorn the original, with a more broadened scope of activity. As always, the Y Cabinet under the excellent super- vision of it's faculty advisor, Mr. Grannis, sponsored the popular Buck party, and several dances, .including la new feature, the Shipwreck dance. The Y Cabinet also provided refreshments at many school events, and also maintained the Williston cabin. The welfare and charitable activities were not disre- garded by any means, as the Y Cabinet conducted, throughout the year the Golden Rule dinners, clothing drives, and collections of money for students in war torn countries. The members of the Y Cabinet certainly deserve the plaudits of all who benefited from their numerous activi- ties. 64 THIS YEAR THE STUDENT governing body, the Student Council, though undertaking a great many more obligations than in the past, did a remarkable iob. Unlike in previous years when the council's duties were limited to bed checks, the milk line and a few other tasks, the council was in charge ot the dorms, study-halls, two o'clock ses- sions and several more undertakings. This naturally meant a greater eftort on the part of the council members, yet they freely gave of their time. The additional duties of the council were in line with the student government plan of Mr. Stevens. He has, indeed, reason to be proud of its success, and also of the student body who cooperated so admirably with the council. First row, left to right: Mr. Lossone, Adviser: Pope, Adelson, Adams, Moylan, Mr. Stevens, Adviser. Second row: Ekblom, Couch, Sautter, Wenk, lucier, Dunbar, Hollingworth, Petricca, Buckhout, Bosworth. Sitting, left Io right: Johnson, Wight, Mr. Curiiss ifaculty advisert, Capece, Ginsberg. Standing: lin- zell, Rouse, Lowe, Horton, Kruger, Levislon, Lovin, Durant, Bosworth, Boyer. T HIS YEAR MARKED the opening of the Music Club as an official extra-curricular activity. Ambitious students, anxious to learn the whys and whereforesu about music, have gotten together to form a group, directed by Mr. Curtiss. Each Sunday Mr. Curtiss gave a short speech pertaining to some component of fine music. He then followed by illustrating his points either on the piano or on record, indicating the more subtle points as he proceeded. There is little doubt as to the tremendous amount of musical knowledge which Mr. Curtiss turned over to the members of the club. Everything from Bach to Be-Bop was accurately discussed, with the necessary distinction between good and bad artistry clearly defined. Such knowledge is of prime importance if en- joyment is to be obtained from listening to the various types of music which are extant in the world today. 66 CNE OF THE MOST interesting ot the extra-curricular activities is the Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, an organization ot long standing, through which many generations ot polemical-minded and argu- mentative Willistonites have had a chance to express their varying opinions on almost every conceivable topic vvorthy ot debate. From the Spanish-American War to the Nevv Deal, the Adelphi Room in Middle hall has resounded vvith the earnest voices ot politicians and philosophers vvho like to argue. The Adelphi is not lust a formal session in vvhich the individ- ual may air his gripes, it is a highly educational experience in learning hovv to think and express oneself concerning important and controversial issues applicable to the vvorld in vvhich vve must take an active part. Colleges look tor students with origi- nality and individuality, hence the Adelphi gives a splendid op- portunity to develop these characteristics. This year especially, the Adelphi has been notevvorthy, par- ticularly trom the standpoint ot change. In the past, the activities have been limited to the formal debate, but this year an innova- tion was made to include the informal round-table discussion and the impromptu debate. These teach the student to think quickly and hence develop his mind further. The otnhcers of this year's organization tor the first halt year vvere: Bob Sammis, President, Tom Cottrell, Vice'President, and Mike Ginsberg, Secretary-Treasurer. Those tor the last halt year included: Basil Petricca, President, Bill Snyder, Vice-President, and again Mike Ginsberg as Secretary-Treasurer. Sitting, left to right: Haliday, Sammis, Potriccl, Ginsberg, Maury. Standing: Boyer, Van Zandt, Richter, Galbraith, Bonu- dry, Russell, Brown, Cottrell, Simpson, Snow, Baker. DELPHI as, LAC vi 0 ca ,B Y THE GLEE CLUB, certainly, one ot the most popular and repre- sentative of our organizations, carried on a program Wider in scope and mucn more strenuous this year than in former years. Led by Mr, Te ler, aided and accompanied by Mr. Curtiss, they had many outside concerts and rendered two concerts for the school in league with the two girl's schools in Northampton. First row, left to right: Robbins, Highley, Steves, Labbee, Doolittle 1Co- Managerl, Stewart lPresidentJ, Mr. Teller lDirectorJ, Mr. Curtiss fAccom- panistl, D. Cook lCo-Managerl, Wight, McHugh, lunn, Landau, Sands, Mc- Gregor. Second row: Baker, Marchetti, Linxell, Stiles, Eliot, Dunstan, Hali- day, Pope, Rouse, Kusell, Horton, Shoup, Rosner, Barber, Talcott, Island, LoConte, Marchand, Amidon. Third row: Resnic, Merrow, Cohen, Hanra- han, Howland, lewis, Doe, Dunbar, M. West, Galbraith, Marco, Goruso, McNiH. Fourth row: T. Gordon, Taylor, Perkins, Elkins, Burke, Cook, C. Levin, Van Zandt, Goodyear, Bennett, Bosworth, Durant, Maier. ceded rv Bev' .,,- .fy may mc ui dw he may aes: CJ' SCWOO ,.. A v- Mr. Teiier, Director Mr. Curtiss, Accompanist we reg. lar dub, we agam sa.-f 'He emergence of a dang More Ciiqiie-' pieces, afci a ccece Quarter Quai cffieffs, reecrefeg sua 12 eces ::e9 wg much 'eezice Am wmzeeij Give cfgemzaf Q , me, have C, saves! ,fe am: 'C we Wes' ge ana Vvleece of 'A 'WGZQFCOV Q corWV'Lf es THE DOUBLE QUARTET Left to right: Moylan, Labbee, Marchetti. ww Island, Jenness, Perkins, Stewart, Highley, N Ln ssistanls Faculty Advisor q First row, lah to right: Limoll, Blakor, Robbins, Bruno, Munroo ' C Nroll, Glrdi Landau, Rizhier. Second row: C. Lovnn, Boyer, o ner, Sammis, R. Rubin, Barber, McGregor, M:Cabo. V 4' 'A X 1' ,I Executive ilnmmillmt Business Manager Shoup, Advertising Manager. My-kg, Ph 9 h o ograp y Editor, THE LOG IS THE lasting representation ot a year at Williston, a crowning achievement tor the Senior Class. It provides a medium for the expression and activity of the many students who share in it's publication. Into the Log go the summary ot a school year, hard work and final satisfaction. Here, as in the school paper, the whole burden does not fall on one leader's shoulders. Divided into difierent departments, each having a separate job, the result becomes a co-ordination of tour departments in the production of one book. This year, as in previous ones, the editors have attempted to make an outstanding issue, adding all necessities, deleting any extraneous matter, and re-organizing many of the sections. The ultimate outcome of these hard months of labor is what we sin- cerely hope to be one of the best Logs ever published at Williston since the Log began in 1902. tix J' uv' First row, left to right: Dunsian, Capece, E. Johnson, Buffum, Lunn. Second row: Tuttle, light, Resnic, M:Niff, Boyer, Stiles. Mr. Teller The Williston Band has always been a great moral boosterg it plays at all home tootoall games land usually away at Wilbra- hamj, at night basketball games, and at pep rallies and Buck Parties. Naturally, the Band is among the first of the activities organ- ized immediately upon tne opentng of the Fall Term, The Band has grown greatly year :ay year, and although Capece, Johnson, Lunn, and Rosner will graduate this spring, there is a strong nucleus of younger musicians to carry on, it is hoped that there will be more additions to the Band next Fall. lt Ts interesting to rnention that hne Band memberse-Resnic, Geruso, Burtum, lunn, and Harringtonf- -formed their own dance orchestra to play at dances and rallies. Much appreciation goes to Mr, Henry Teller, who has dis rected the Band for the last three years. Mr. Teller is confident that in the future the Band will enlarge and carry on its unbroken tradition of good music. 72 The Srence Cab of VVQTT'sfon Academy fh Mr. Bray and Mr. Engl sh as facohy advisers and Ted Bosworth as PVESTCTEVTQ Boo Coach as V29-p'6S'Cf6PTg Bw!! Snyder as Secreraryp ani' EWS Baker as 'reasoren 'Wave succeeded r Brrng ng nsany noTab e 'ec- rorefs 'o walk to :ne dub rnenwoers. The main purpose of 'hms club s fo do research and progecrs in scvence. Mr. Bray Takes charge of The ffeafner rnsfrocfwons and Mr. Enghsh has charge of wnsfroc' ng The raowo secnon Tn The Morse Code and the prlnoples of raoro, The club rheeTs two evenings each rnonth and in The near Mfare a cornriefe course in auTornobiTe rnofor consrrudion vw!! oe gyen. The Cob has had an enioyabTe Vrne this year and expecfs fo continue the Work next year. Mr. Bray Sining, left to right: L. Tumey, Snyder, Bosworih, Barber, M. Tumey. Second row: Colirell, Stiles, Ball, Russell, Wen, linlell. K. DRAM T II IILUB A N ,fi 1 T x, Q If if f Q, - S fs gf, Dramavic Club Pictures from Arsenic and Old Lace. I The Oregon? She's promised to Fighiing Bob Evans! ' ',.. about 5 foo! fourp talks with a German ac- cent . . . . . and I sez, Hands up! Curtain Call 741 PERHAPS THE MOST popular cl school events is the annual production presented by the Dramatic Club. Through innmense analyses and e imnations, actors-to-be are selected trom tne mass ot candidates which apply tor parts in this production. Those that are chosen are then subiected to the seemingly endless task ot learn ng tneir parts. To add interest and talent, the Mask and Wig Society ot the Northampton School tor Girls annually combines with the Williston Drarnatic Club to produce this play. Mr, Boardman, with the able help ot Nr. Hoss- man once again patiently strove 'O produce the Qnal re- sult. The success of the play proclaimed him and the actors a fine group. Yet perhaps too often forgotten is the work done by the stage crew and electricians, The stage crew once again set up and tore down the stageg yet this ye-er eleven ot its members actually participated on stage in 'he pro- duction of Arsenic and Old Lace. They entered the stage as eleven ghosts, followed by Mr. Boardman as the twelfth. The whole added a ine hnal effect to tne play, The lighting done by the electricians was very notable, producing wonderful et'Tects. Mr. Boardman, Director Mr. Tucker, President Mr. Hassman, Assistant Director ' '4' 5 N. 1. B ak 4 5 1 K 5 W f l .gl ' ' Lv f t I : 11 4+-...X -.IQ 'I' wk 4' s -,S qv--, is s U 5 is 'Wi wgw, I ik lr ll e wXx,f Q79 ff' 1 1 L 1 ,J ' , , as ,.l L' 1 v D 'xi 'I i ' hui THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, in its third year as an organized ac- tivity, is made up of the corrpetent photographers ot Williston. They usually furnish the pictures tor the Log and the Willistonian. Meeting every other Wednesday night, the club usually has mov- ies or speakers which concern the various subiects ot printing, developing, enlarging, and other tricks of photography. The Club has purchased, .with the dues collected at the meetings and con- tributions ot its members, better and more advanced equipment tor its exclusive use in the Payson Hall darkroom. By the hard vvork and interest ot Paul Marko, President, John Bruno, Vice-President, and Tom Cottrell, Secretary-Treasurer, with the assistance ot Mr. Luce, advisor, the Photography Club has be- come a highly successful and popular organization which has contributed a large amount ot the over-all pictures ot activities at Williston. Suttlng left to right: Richter, Bruno, Marko, Cottrell, Barber. Standing: West A Russell, Sammis, Doolittle. Sitting, left to right: Krusell, Levin, B., Cook, Pope, Doolittle, Wight, Rubin, R., Marko Shoup, Cottrell. Standing: Petricca, Blaker, Rosner, Barber, Stewart, Buckhout, Shuttle worth, Sammis, Bruno, Durant, Gardiner, Ginsberg, Levin, C. Rouse, Lunn, Gerquest Geruso, Ball. Third row: Richter, Resnic, Boyer. Sitting, left to right: Buckhout, Doolittle, Levin, B., Adelson, Shoup, Pope. Standing: Rubin, R., Wight, Rosner, Sautter, Marko, Krusell. 78 FOR YEARS THE Willistonian has presented school events in an admirably-iournalistic fashion. Sports, extra-curricular activities, dances, and other phases of school life have been efnciently telescoped into interesting, informative reading material. This information has been presented vvith the addition of pertinent photographs to convey a picture of the actual happenings which took place. Such a method of rep- resentation is invaluable to the person. The success of any newspaper depends chiefTy on three things: First, the duality of the photographs must be excel- lent and specincally related to the subiect involved. Second, the articles and vvrite-ups must be done in ideal iournalistic fashion, being as clear, as concise, and as informative as possible. Third, the paper rtWUSt be run by a group of indi- viduals vvho can procure the cooperation needed to produce a good newspaper. The T950 Willistonian Staff has certain- ly fulnlled these three particulars to exactness. The high quality ofthe Willistonian has been wonderfully maintained this year, as it vvill doubtless be in the future. Mr. Johnston, Faculty Advisor Mr. Hossman. Facultv Advigu 11131311112 111511 Sports at Williston have always been aided from the sidelines by an omnipresent crowd, and this year was no exception. To coordinate the efforts of this crowd was the iob of the Cheerleaders. Leading old cheers at games and rallies, making up new cheers, and in general, boosting the morale ofthe school is an impor- tant iob capably handled this year by Barry Levin, Bruce Brown, Jerry Adelson, Tex Heavens, Dick Dunbar, and Bob Barber. Rallies, bonfires, parades, and united cheer- ing at games were all achieved through the concerted effort of the Cheerleaders. 80 QR QW UT'-' 1 IVV-I 1 fx Fm W W li' X l, X 1' .Y 0 Co-Captains of Football Moylan and R. Anderson Coach Lash First row, left to right: A. Clark, Hollingworth, Wenk, Lucier, Moylan, Anderson, Sweet, Cleveland, Tucker, Hardon. Second row: Raymond, Lawlor, Wallace, Perkins, Dennis, Clement, Mc- Nifl, Merrow, Skibicki, Knight. Third row: Manager Andreson, Gordon, Amidon, Spencer, Beever, Rosner, Sautter, O'Brien, As- sistant Manager Dunstan, West. Fourth row: Assistant Coach Luce, Johnson, Marchetti, Hodges, Couchon, Coach Gebhard, . 17-Af f Although the T949 Williston football team, led by Co-Captains Ray Moylan and Bob Anderson, completed the season without a victory, every game was closely contested, and at least two of the defeats could have been turned into victories for the Blue and Gold. The Wildcats inaugurated the season by losing to a heavy Vermont Academy squad, T3-12, on the Galbraith Field. The following Saturday, the Lashmen traveled to Mt. Hermon to meet one of the best prep school teams in Massachusetts. ln losing, 27-13, the Lashmen gave a good ac- count of themselves. In the game against Loomis on Galbraith Field, which ended in a scoreless tie, the Wildcats had the victory many times within their grasp but failed to score. ln the last half, Williston had the ball on the Loomis one-yard line, but was unable to push it over. On the day of the Induction of Mr. Stevens, a fighting Blue and Gold squad was defeated by a much heavier Deerfield eleven, 25-13. In the final game against Wilbraham at Wilbraham, the Wildcats fought hard against a strong Wilbraham team before going down to defeat, l3-7. Ted Hollingworth and Dale Cleveland were elected Co-Captains for next year. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 8 Vermont Academy 13 ...........,......,,...... ..,..... W illiston l October 15 Mt. Hermon School 27 .,......., Williston 13 October 22 Loomis School 0 ......-.. Williston October 29 Deerfield Academy 25 .....,.... Williston I3 November 5 Monson Academy l4 -....-.... Williston 13 November I2 Wilbraham Academy I3 ......... Williston Ya' 3' P. 2: , 1' Q K , 4. 4 ,Q 5 't f -E E Q Q? fy 2 ffQ e Q f-Q'- Q, 1 :1wE'ff1.- BQ - 437 ,,. .. M, f 55. V Coach Bab cock, The l949 Soccer team compiled a good seasonal record of tive victories and three losses. Under the excellent coaching of Messrs. Babcock and Waskiewicz the Wildcats defeated a fast Monson team, l-O, after a weelcs practice. The second game found a confident Deerfield team with an unblemished record of over two years suffering defeat in the hnal six seconds of play. Sufield fell for the third successive Williston win. Worcester penetrated the strong defense of the Babcockmen, but fell under a first-half onslaught, 3-l. The pltchmen then traveled to Am- herst where the college freshmen team scored early, 2-O. The University of Massachusetts freshmen showed fine spirit, but lacked defensive power, the booters scoring in the first period and won l-O. Mt, Herman proceeded to trip the Wildcats in one of the best played games cf the year. Wilbraham managed to set the team back on a single score late in the game. First row, left to right: Doolittle, Cole, Co-Capt. Bruno, Co-Capt. Shuttleworth, Ek- blom, Colton. Second row: Lowe, Somerville, Rouse, Island, Bosworth. Third row: Beaudry lMgr.l, Ganthavee, Ginsberg tMgr.j, Simpson. Assistant Coach Waskiowicz Co-Captains Bruno and Shuttleworth. I I Shuttleworth, Simpson bring it in close. October October October October October October November November I 8 I2 I5 22 29 5 I2 Q SOCCER SCHEDULE Monson Academy 0 ..........,..... Deerfield Academy 0 .....,... Suliield Academy 0 ......... Worcester Academy I ...... Amherst Freshmen 2 ......... Univ. of Mass Frosh O ......... Mt. Hermon School I ...... Wilbraham Academy I ...... 85 .,-2' -F. ,, ,, X if W1 Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Coach Waskiewicx O N JANuARY 7, l95O, Williston opened its basketball season by beating Vermont in a close thriller, Al-40. The hopes raised thereof were quickly dimmed, however, when Williston lost its next four games to Amherst J.V.'s, Amherst Frosh, Suffield, and Cranwell respectively. The latter game was a close shave for Cran- well, as they won on overtime alone. The Williston Quintet struck back for a two-game winning streak, downing Mt. Hermon and happily Deerfield, thereby raising Williston's morale once again. Monson and W lbraham then tripped up our fighting fivep howa ever, Loomis was defeated on our home court. After our loss to Mt. Hermon, W Tliston closed its basketball season with three con- secutive wins. ln the post-season tilt, the Alumni bested our first squad in a night clash. Under the able leadership of Coach Waskiewicz, marked im- provement was shown throughout the season, Williston had a good, clean basketball team of which it can be proud. Tucker Oakes the rebound. I ' 'W it Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Vermont Academy Amherst College JV Amherst Frosh Suffield Academy Cranwell School Mt, Hermon School Deerfield Academy Monson Academy Wilbraham Academy Loomis School Mt, Hermon School Kingswood School Wilbraham Academy Worcester Academy Cushing Academy Alumni it 40 ........... .,.... 49. ,. 59.. ,.., 48 .,., ., ..,. .. 51 .....,.. ....... Pealces l24l Sweet 1131 Bruno U91 Williston 41 Williston 40 Williston 38 Williston 39 Williston 48 23 .,.,.., ,,..,.. W illiston 39 35 ....... , .,.. , 58 .,..,.,. , .... .. ,Williston 49 Williston 31 43 ..,.... ..,.... W illiston 24 36 ....... ...,.. 45 ....,..........,.... .Williston 44 Williston 35 Cancelled 28 .,.................. Williston 37 37 ....... ....... W illiston 39 47 ......, ....... W illiston 49 69 ,.,..., ....... W illiston 56 ' -v 1 s, First row, left to right: Knight, E. Anderson, Co-Cap tain Tuclmer, Co-Captain Sweet, Spencer, St. John Second row: Manager Wight, Eaton, Bruno, Peakes Amidon, Coach Waskiewicz. '11 First row, left to right: Assistant Coach Lawton, Shaw, Ingham, Robbins, McGillon, R. Sweet, Manager Durant, Coach lossone. Second row: Kagan, R. Anderson, W. Moriarty, Ekblom, Cleveland. Third row: J. Moriarty. Doolittle, Shuttleworth, D. Johnson. Fourth row: Capt. Hardon, Moore, Couch, C. Johnson. Where we play HINDERED BY A LACK of ice and seasoned reserves, Coach Los- sone's hockey team turned in a poor season with a total of no vic- tories and three defeats. However the squad put up a spirited tight against the overwhelming odds ot the opposition. Alter a favorable showing at the Hamilton College Tourna- ment, the Hrst liee, comprised of Cleveland, Moore, and Captain l-lardon, never seemed to be able to find that scoring punch. The second line, Couch, Moriarty and Elkins, proved capable under the conditions. Also, the defensive combination of Johnson and Anderson broke up many a scoring drive. Al Shuttleworth, a utility man, was effective in every position. Furthermore, many a sensational save was made by Ekblom and Robbins at the goalie position. With more ice next year the returning letter-men ought to have a successful season. 7 fi' 1-ill? 7, , ., 1' ll if 4 5 .,wt b Y t NE Got that puck! First row, left to right: Assisiani Coach Hall, Seligson, Wind, Ball, Schrager, Pope, Harrington, Baker, Openshaw, Gerquesf, Howland, Berg, Elioi, Coach Babcock. This year, The ski Team had more of a chance of prove iTs vvorTh Than in The preceding couple of relatively snovvless vvinTers. WiTh an excellenT group of underclassmen on The Team, There is a good nucleus Tor nexT vvinTer. The Tour Top skiers-Openshaw and Schrager on jumping and salom, HarringTon on salom and cross-counTry, and Pope on iumping and dovvnhill-backed by an able group oi second-l'lighT boys, vvill all return To do Their parT. The ski-slope, on The side of MT. Tom, is a good one, The iumping has been improved year by year, and The slope has been widened To accommodaTe The increasing number of boys infer- esTed in The sport, Coach Babcock and AssisTanT Coach Hall say They are confi- denT ThaT VVillisTon's TuTure Teams will carry on The good work done This vvinTer. Iilllll Capfaan Shuttleworth Aprll Wed a Wed a Wed May Wed a Wed a Wed a Wed a June a Monson Kingswood MT Hermorm Cramwell Sufield Loomis Wllbraham Deerfield MT Hermom Amherst College Freshmen Deerfleld Wllbraham Worcesrer Alurvn Q 5- pf ,L X7 ' x Here Away Here Here Away Here Here Away Away Away Here Away Away Here Though at the time this is being written, no games have yet been played, it appears that Coaches Lash and Gebhard are mold- ing a highly capable club. Five lettermen have returned to form the nucleus ot this year's team, including a completely veteran outfield: Clif? John- son, Ed Anderson, Fred Eaton, Marv Tucker, and Captain Al Shut- tleworth. These men along with several promising newcomers, foremost ot whom are Tommy Knight and Tommy St. John, appear to be strong enough to pace a winning team. With a measure ot luck, this year's squad should easily better last year's record, and prove to be one of the best in the past Few years. ,Sgr -,QQ - -- 5 x 1, XX ,X ,sg I p -X If N- First row, left to right: Galbraith, Lindquist, McNiff, Eaton, E. Anderson, St. John, Lamoureux, Krieger, Captain Shuttleworth, Couchon, W. Moriarity, Peakes, Cole, C. Johnson, Light, M. Rubin. Second row, left to right: Manager Buckhout, Assistant Manager Durant, Assistant Manager Yates, Richards, Couch, Knight, Somerville, O'Brien, Amidon, Tucker, Perkins, Wight, Assistant Coach Waskiewicz, Coach Gebhard, Coach Lash. Co-Captains - Wenk - Cleveland Manager-John Du nstan Coach-Fran k Putnam First row: Wallace, T. Gordon, Patricca, Bosworth, Collins, Kagan, Hosteteler, Openshaw, Galanlk, How- land, Rouse, Sammis, Cottrell, Bayer, Pope, Moylan, Manager Dunstan. Second row: A. West, Corbel Dennis, Hollingsworth, Beaver, Rosner, lands, Childs, Wenk, Cleveland, Skibiki, R. Anderson, Talcott W. Sweet, Stewart, Ekblom, Barber, Nason, Putnum. Third row: Asst. Coach Roberts, Asst. Coach Hall Asst. Coach Luce, H. Bennet, Swart, D. Johnson, La Conte, Jeness, Finger, Doe, Carpenter, Dunbar, Saut- ter, Marchetti, Camp, Adams, Adelson, Heavens, MacCIeIlan, Clements, Trottier, Frank, Asst. Coach Bab- cock, Coach Putnam. ip- C Iv-L .K COACH PUTNAM .. . fa- Track at Williston has always been a sport which has gathered athletic laurels galore in the years' sports s events, This year, led by Co-Captains Bill Wenk and Monk Cleveland, Williston should have a team that will carry on the tradition of the winningest sport. Although a number of valuable men were lost to last year's graduates, Coach Putnam's cindermen should prove to be as big a threat this year as they have in the past tive years, during which time they have won twen- ty-three meets while dropping two, and capturing the coveted lnterscholastic Trophy for the last two years running. 92 r r r A aff - 35:5 TRACK SCHEDULE Q. QQ ril Q Wed. I9-Mr. Hermon ..... ..A.,, T here ., K, Wed. 26-Sufheld ......... ..... H ere -3 ay l Sat. 6-Wilbraham .... ....,.. T here Sat. 13-Vermont ..........,......... ..... H ere Fri. T9-Monson - 2nd Team .,.. ..,,.....,,.... H ere X Sat 20-Deerheld-Loomis ,....... ....... a T Deerfield Sat. 27-lmerscholastlcs ..., .... a T MT, Hermon Rosner out from Cleveland leads Kigvx-I kg: T j Co-Captains First row, left to right: Bennett, Camp, Taylor, McClellan, Wenk, Stewart, Landau, Childs, Talcott, Rouse, - l l d Gardiner. Second row, left to right: Assistant Coach Roberts, Heavens, Raymond, Island, loConte, Wenk C eVeal1 Munroe, Sands, M:NifT, Rosner, Lawlor, Burke, Coach Putnam. E .e.. if? fs? V' 'I I -I J 'feta 93 - ENNI APRIL Sat. 15-Kingswood ..... There Wed. 19-Mt. Hermon .Here Sat. 22-Wilbraham ..... .Here Wed. 26-Sutoheld ....,. There MAY Wed. -Deerheld ....... .Here Sat. -Westminster ...,. There Wed. TO-Loomis .......,,.. ........ H ere Sat. I3-Monson ..,....................,... ........ H ere Wed. I7-Mt. Hermoh .................,..... ...... T here Sat. 20-Deerfield lnterscholastics There Wed. 24-Kmgswood .,...................... ........ H ere Sat. 27-Worcester .,,. There JUNE Sat. 3-Alumni Captain-John R. Bruno Coach-Archibald L. Nick And reson Hepvvo rth :1:HrFr: 94 .Syl-1514 Xyllslf g,X-157' WZ' M ct -Q' First row: Cramer, Marchand, Becker, Richter, Simpson. Second row: Manager Lunn, Andreson, D. Cook, Captain Bruno, Clark, Taylor, Spencer, Manager Blaker, The tennis team has not yet opened its season, but it appears that the team will fare well, Captain John Bruno the number one man for the past three years is back and looking better than ever. Also back from last year's team are Nick Andreson and Pete Taylor. New to the tennis team this year and looking very good are D. Cook, Spencer, and Richter. Three men have come up from last year's second team, and they are Nlarchand, Cramer and Levin. So lar the line up this year reads as follows: at the number one spot is John Bruno, number two man is Nick Andreson., in number three position is Pete Taylor, num- ber tour Erich Cramer, number five is Spencer, and num- ber six is Fred Richter. From this nucleus Coach Hepworth should be able to build a team of hard-smashing players. 95 u wl .1 :AW 'f -.-4' , - 'f 'lr' i. ' yff' fallzw-...f .-: . V N If - Q Fist o left to right M Hepwoth M Putnam Mr Lash Mr lossone Mr Bah cock Second ro Rosner Shuttlewofh M Waslc ewvcz Knight Lucier HROJGH THE combined efltorts of members ot the coaching staff usually fine tok: in guiding Williston s athletics The chief duty of the Board atte the close ot the fall winter and spring athletic seasons is to c oose the boys who should receive athletic letters Varsity managers for the following year are also suggested North South and Ford Halls each elect a member with the day students adding a fourth The entire school owes the Athletic Advisory Board a Word ot praise tor its splendid work this year HLE I AIJVI 'r r w, ' : r. r , r. , . , . , , - and four students, the 19419450 Athletic Advisory Board did its Unlllce many other schools Wnlluston has an extensuve system of minor athletics Thus system oqers to all boys an opportunity to partlcl pate an some form of competutlve sports throughout the school year Each season a student has a vvnde chouce of athletucs rangnng from football nn the tall to tennus an the sprung Each and every minor team competes actnvely vvuth other schools ln all sports full egunprnent rs provuded along vvnth competent ID struction Each boy ts placed on a team accordung to his slze and ablllty so as to gave hum the fullest opportunlty to play agalnst other boys under equal condltuons Wtlllstons mtnor athlettcs program has proved to be a sound basis for future varsity competltlon as shown by boys who have Improved suf flclently to merit awards First row left to right Adams Camp Peterson Wnght Krueger Stewart D Cook Peakes Rlchter Haden Second row Pope St John Dorman Durant Davidson, Boyer Milton Labbee R Gordon Thlrd row LoConte D Johnson Finger Boyle Galbranth Ball Landau Elkms lMgrJ Fourth row Carpenter lMgrj Lmdqunst Buck hout E Anderson McClellan Franck lf MIT! 1' 97 l I 1 I ' I .. , . . . u ' u - 1 I ' I I I I I I ' I , ' , . : , . , , , ' , ' , , . . ' 2 , . , ' , , ' , , , ' .. : ., ' ', - , . , , . X Il-s L tl f ll l'1 Q. gli !'ll'!g.f LIGHTWEIG SECOND T FENCEBU Sitting, left to right: xgx light, M. Rubin, Kagan, R. Sweet, M:Cabo, Richards, Tuttle, Ingham, Van Zandt, Stiles. Second row: Shaw lMgr.J, Gegenheimer lMgr.l, Azar, M, Tumey, Berg, Crawford, Amero, L. Tumey, Seymour, Lossone lCoachJ. Third row: I Haliday, Carlson, J. Moriarty, Doe, Collins, McGillen, Clark, Harrington. First row, left to right: Blaker, Pachimsawat, Openshaw, Horton, Sammis, Baker, Ruengvisesh. Second row: Taylor, Howland, Jenness, Eaton, Talcott, Janeway, Snow, Barber. First row, left to right: Landon, McHugh, Lemaitre, Segrera, Cottrell, Dunbar, Jack, Lunn, Wanglee. Second row: Assistant Coach Hall, Shoup, E. Johnson, Zachs, Schrager, Burke, Leviston, R. Rubin, Ibarra, Bennett, Snyder, Coach Putnam. Third row: Highley, Sands, Gerquest, 5. Cook, Becker, Robbins, Wind, Russell, Nason. Sitting, left to right: Huntley, Rabinovitz, Cohen, Hostettler, Shepardson, Cramer Marchand, Haug, Newsome. Second row: Mr. Lawton lCoachJ, Carr, Dickerson, Lewis 1 r Hines, Maury, Moore, Resnic, Kruger, Mr. Roberts lCoachJ. Third row: Linzell QM9r.l, Gardiner, A. West, Chisholm, D. Kwok. Sitting, left to right: Steves, Hollingworth, A, Clark, Perkins, Lindquist. Standing: Gegenhiemer 1Mgr,j, Marchetti, Mr. Gebhard lCoachJ, Azar, Dorman. Sitting, left to right: Marco, Stern, Barber, McCabe, Crawford. Back row: Lewis, Mr. Luce lCoachl, C. Levin lMgr.l, M. Rubin. ASKETBA SKETBAL First row, left to right: Seymour, M. Tumey, Davidson, Rabinovitx, Simpson, Wroble- ski, Tuttle. Second row: Somerville, D. Cook, Couchon, Wight, Boyer, Beever. First row, left to right: Stern, Light, McCabe, Van Zandt, L. Tumey, Ganthavee, Carr. Second row: Sautter, Andreson, Krieger, Hanrahan. Sitting, Ieit to right: Newsome, Galanek, Jack. Top row: Smith, Buckhout, Dickerson LEAGUE BASKETBALL 4-4..,, .. First row, left to right: Ruengvisesh Landon Horton Blaker R Rubin Gordon Chaiseri, Maury, Lowe, Pachimsawat Sitting, left to right: Johnson, Segrera, Le Maitre, O'Brien, Lewis Amero Krussell Collins, Merrow, West, Clark, Carlson. Second row, left to right Coach Luce Hos tettler, Jenness, Highley, Anderson, Heavens, Dunbar, Doe Dunstan, Clement. binovitz, MC. Gillen, Clark, J, Moriarity, Tumey, Berg. Dickerson, Ball, Hawkins, Chisholm, Davidson, Baker, n, M. West, Boyle, Newsome. THIRD ROW: Standing- Shaw-Manager, Ibarra, Stern, lewis, Steves, Geruso, Smith, Dorman, Haug, Azar, Hanraham, Cohen. 4 Q , Y., , ,, . Xe xj LS X P 9 , -0-4.1.-P Ah-3 rw W gsusf. 53.152 CANARY F 1 'N 'Lara' mmm' First row: Snow, Carlson, Stiles, Van Zant, Elliot. Second row: Coach Thomer, Segrera, Linzell, Lowe, MacGregor, Gardner, Resnic, Gerquest, Merrow, Peterson, Coach Roberts. Third row: Amero, Hines, Neiley, Hayden, Krusell, Highley, Russell, R. Gordon, Labbee, S. Cook, Lamaitre, Shoup, E. Johnson, Colton, Carr. First row: Wind, Milton, D. Kwok, Wanglee, Don Kwok, Zachs. Sezond row: Coach Lawton, McHugh, Jack, Goodyear, Huntley, Tumey, Pachimsawat, Chaiseri, Rueng- vissesh, Ganthavee, Shepardson. Third row: Schrager, Monroe, Horton, Landau, Rob- bins, Buffum, Landon, R. Rubin, Janeway, Ginsburg, Elkins, Lucier, R. Bennet, C. Levin. UNDEFEATED CANARY FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Adams, Peterson, Stewart, D. Cook, Haydn, Buckhout, E. Anderson Second row, left to right: Lindquist, Richter, Peakes, Wight, Camp. lO2 -v ' L mf Lp V' ,A - V,-,.,. 575 .ff-F 'fini L.-. 4'-I-is-rl.,- f1 fs , ,QUE ...I NX Amen: WI' S L Q x TO fl X 'jx fhff ' an and Co-Caph E 9X h ssignmem for today. ' a e Lights at South j 1,2 Whats the matter nervous? Let s settle at nght here and now 4,2 XZ KK, -ff! 105 . i . , , 'x v l . I 1 , . . 5 , .W , L' ,Q fi 0 . 1 -Q . l 't X . l ! ,,,,,, , , 1: Y-l,,.7I. 'i Z, Z f g ' South Bull SeSS50 8 Serious Pl Case 106 Kar -g D9erfie Gqme Welzoming Comminee The Chief ,IS 1? Experimenting ,, gt -r For the last time . . . 0hey're equal. 'WhaI's going on here? Whaf's fha! about snakes? II's an adiecfivef' HJSO. + NaCl -5 Boom! . . . and Ohen this thing . . Study Hour . . . pos!-vacation. 6 N 7h- X 'l'tllluuq.,, :Dlx igQ,'a.- . A S 1 fy I 'fn 3 9' The boys were whoopmg n up North Daredevils North's Human Pyramid ' V V 4-. . -i nb . P ,kv x 2 -J' 4 In 4 ,VV A.,- J ,M ,. f 4 .,..- 'gh u i r 393 Qs, '! L: 1 M D4 A,,A 1 Y IC. .1 Q J Q44 Syd ,uv f.f1 H x ,3- .sv . 'fad' rl N' v' , 'J I Wag if-ii! W , 4 . , . ,, - 5 ima fwhitw 12 'fa 1f::.1f.vM.a-M 4 One of ihe Columns Pip-Pip Mr. Stevens and Trophy Moe and Brother-in-law. Lawton demonsiraies. CHAPEL MINISTERS Sept 25 Dr James Gordon Gilkey South Congregational Church Springfield Mass Oct 2 Dr Fredrick M Elliot American Unitarian Assoctation Boston Mass Oct 9 Rev John B Coburn Chaplain Amherst College Amherst Mass Oct lo Dr J Burford Parry Wellesley Congregational Church Wellesley Mass Oct 23 Rev Morris F Arnold Grace Episcopal Church Medford Mass Oc 30 Dr Henry Sloan Cofhn Lakeville Connecticut Nov 6 Rev Robert N Rodenmayer St Johns Church Northampton Mass N v l3 The Rt Rev W Appleton Lawrence Diocese of Western Mass Springheld Mass Nov 20 D Ericl Lowenthal Rabbi Congregation Agudas Achim Leominster Mass Nov 27 Thanksgiving Dec 4 Rev CharlesL lves Middlebury Congregational Church Dec ll Dr CharlesW Gtlkey South Yarmouth Mass Jan 8 Dr Ltd ney Lovett Chaplain Yale University New Haven Conn Jan T5 Rev David A Mac Tennan Yale University Divinity School New Haven Conn J n 22 D James Gordon Gilkey South Congregational Church Springfield Mass Jan GV 6 S Mar Robert N Rodenmayer St Johns Episcopal Church Northampton I2 Rev H Hughes Wagner Trinity Methodust Church Springfield lf? Rev James W Lenhart The United Church New Haven Conn Dr ElmerL Horwrighausen Princeton Theological Seminary Princeton 5 Dr Douglas Horton The Congregational Chrtsttan Church of the Mass Mass Feb N J U S . ' . I 1 l 1 . I . . 1 . l . l , l l l A I , 1 . . 1 ..,' , 0 , , - . 1 . . , I , , - , - , ' , , ' , , . T. 1 . , I , V . . 1 . . , . ' , , . o . - . . . , ' ., ' , . . - r. . . 1 . . V , , . . 1 . l ' , l , l l , , . .- 1 . l . , ' ' ' ' ' , , . a . - r. ' , ' , ' , . . 29- R . . , . ' ' , , . Feb. 5-Rev. Benjamin R. Andrewsf First Church of Christ, Northampton, Mass. F b. - . , , ' ' ' , ' , . F b. - ..,', , . . 26- ..', ' ' ' , ' , . . . 1 . , I I I . ., ' I . . . i . . , l I ' , . A 1 . . , U I '- . I . I Q . - t , . I I . I . - , , . A . . I l D 4 , . . l 1 . I , . I , l l , . , . . , . - A A . . - . , A 1 1 U - '1' Q . , , , . - . . I . I . , ,. I . . I ' - - i - - , A H , T , . . . , , , , . New York City N Y Mar T2 Prof S Ralph Harlow Smith College Northamp ton Mass April 2 Rev John W Darr The Church of Christ in Wesleyon Uni versity Middletown Conn April 9 Rev William G Cole Chaplain Smith Col lege Northampton Mass April lo Pres JohnA MacKay Princeton Theological Seminary N J Aprtl 23 Rev Reamer Kline St Marks Church New Britain Conn April 30 Prom May 7 Dr Albert B Coe Mass Congregational Con ference and Missionary Soc Boston May T4 Rev Wallace Witner Anderson State Street Congregational Church Portland Maine May 2l Rev Robert S Luccock The Church ofthe Redeemer New Haven Conn May 28 Rev A Grant Noble Chaplain Williams College Williamstown Mass June 4 Commence ment Prof Edward S Noyes Yale University New Haven Conn Dr Howard L Rubendall Headmaster Mount Hermon School Mount Hermon Mass ll5 L C '7 H BITS FQOCN JFX Li R VVQD ECDVPN LPKNHJITJ 1 'T UN X x L iff! WOO af JT Jr f Qcwcb S NIU Of Frbparafory Ndwoo UICKVNQ qm 'Q Jamfcr, 1aTcrbVC5 M PMMEJ J T5 'HF N A garaf fV Sm . Aly., XRJUMI JY, V, , ,X :1,:,,fu 1 1-' WV x ,- ' W' Lniiifrr of P1irif7gsiay F?Layxm,:1d A, EW 'ig QQ' ' fn tx :-' . Fw A 2 fp' , EX'ii?1T1CIW ' 4 '-E 'fflil El' livxjuv NL Nctyxm-1 ' R. X 4' an or TJ '-.. I 5 ,BMJ Pr1p.m .Q y Sd , N5 Q- , ' fl D'f1::m:3!+.:r UIQ Y' un OT M' .JI-1,1 fV 1'lk 4 Cy , I 'xi 'mf Y 'E-.KI Y. 5 . E l ,X-Pl El J5rQ.:r,' -1-Mi -l. ' f E kllci 21 Prnfp1v.11ai',' QJ C015 f 'lf l'N'f x HU .'! Ja ,-5, Nfl' 5 ' '- 'nic 5' r 'OH .fl IWC: Jfu . X ff::,r.,.f. A ' A S-Cv ' f fi' ng .: . 7'g:j4,Q7CT ,' ' ,fy .4-V 5-'JISE VF NTS JsI',,Q:f, QlQ'F1fil'g,Q'. - -' PM 1' 'X' ,H:' fix-'K fx'x:'g 127' EXP-'LQPI-'NCR Fc:i:,'g1:j,' Nl-R5 A QQ: 4' ' X 0' ANI 2 Efrf: 'Emi B Q 'S fair' Eos. Y-fT'?5f 'JS 5'??QJf.A ' L V 1: J ., -AAX 1 r N lf ,un 3' Nw.: 3 iP -y 'X SCVTCQNS Tfklfx I' 3 5 QWLU 1. 't 'H ,.-L X ff w 'I,1.w Ly: 4,'- iPrQ:4Cr v. 'iw 'fm 39,5 - ,will VL by ,JS CM, To We Phgfwqlr-1:'iMA Exlmpvcf fi gf Q -4 ff? 'ZXELQ gm C? We.: ans Pres Q oois 'ai' 50.2 W' FS ' , Qf GF Sept ct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct c ct Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec ec Dec Dec Dec an an an 611 SIIHIIIQII. LITTLE DEH Fall Term Began Mot:on P:cture Young Mr Ltncoln Football Parade 1948 Current Events Talk Arch: baldL l-lepvvorth Mot:on P:cture Anna and th K:ng of S:am Know Your Football Cab:n Day Mot:on Ptrture Alaskas Sllver M:ll:ons Sen:or Dance Mot:on P:cture W 1 n te r Olymplcs and Skns Over Eu rope lnduct:on ot Nevv Headmas t r and Parents Day Mot:on P:cture Mark ot Zora Svvltzerland Wtnter OIymp:cs Current Events Talk Arch: bald L l-lepvvorth Y Cabunet School Dance Mot:on P:cture M:racle on 34th Street Current Events Talk Arch: bald L Hepvvorth Buck Party Dramatlc Club Plays :s French Fr:encl Study Hour DJst of the Road Mot:on P:cture Th:s Amaz :ng World of Telev:s:on Electronucs Current Events Talk Arch: bald L Hepvvorth Jo:nt Glee Club Concert vvnth Northampton School for G:rls Fall Term Ended Wtnter Term Began Mot:on P:cture T:n Pan Al ley Crystal Ballet Good Government Day Talk by Paul B Borovvsk: Current Events Talk Arch: bald L Hepworth 611 611 6 G S 6 e e Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May 'Vlay May June June 24 25 2 Mot:on P:cture Hovv Green Was My Valley 11m Current Fvents Test Current Events Talk Arch: baldL 1-lepvvorth Glee Club Concert Ware Mass Dance Soo :sorecl by the u dent Counc:l Mot:on P:cture Story of Alexander Graham Bell Glee Club at St Ph:l:p s Epts copal Church Easthampton Mass Current Events Talk Arch: baldL l-lepvvorth Glee Club at Jones L:brary Amherst Mass Dramat:C. Club Play Arsen:c and Old Lace Mot:on P:cture Call North s:de 777 Glee Club Concert at South Amherst Players Oed:pus ex W:ntcr Term Ended Trustee Meetung Spr:ng Term Began Mot:on P:cture lron Curta:n Mot:on P:cture Keys ot the Kungdom Glee Club Concert at East hampton Hugh School Sen:or Promenade Mot:on P:cture Sltttng Pret Log W:ll:ston:an Banquet Parents Day JOINT Glee Club Concert vv:th Burnham School Mot:on P:cture House On 92nd Street Trustee Meet:ng Graduatuon Spr:ng Term Ended .20 J .21 ' ' - O. 1 ' ' - . h I - J .31 -' e .. F b. 4 - '- . 11 -, 4- . . F b. 10 . , , . 15 ' ' - . e ' ' 1 F b. 11 I r St- . 17 ' F b. 11 A ' A .20 ' L - ' .22 ' , , Ot. 26 ' ' - ' . ' H - F b. 25 - '- O .29 ' - F b. 26 A , .29 ' ' - , 3 1 I ' A . 4 ' ' - - . 1 - '- ' . .10 . - Nov. 4-5 Trustees Meeting 1 ampton, Mass. . 5 ff ff ' .14 M ' .12 ' A - A R .15 ' - '15, . - '- , - ' . .29 ' .19 - Tv ' 4 - 4 , 2 ' : H' .15 ' ' - 1 . 19 - D . 8 ' ' - ' - ' ' . .28 ' - . 29 ' ' 4 - .10 - '- .- fr ' . 10 - ' .10 ' ' I 13 - ' .14 . J . 4 ' . O ' ' - J . 7 ' ' -' - - 1 3 ' J . 13 , 4 A - ' J . 14 - '- 117 and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Herbert E Adams Stanley B Amldon Cllfford R Anderson George N Andreson Robert S Barber Edward F Beaudry Sr Sam W Becker Sr and Nrs Marcus Berg and Mrs and 'vlrs and Mrs andMrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Wnlltam Mr and Mrs Malor and M and Mrs and Mrs and M s and Ars and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Samuel Blaker John Burke Sr Howard R Carlson Edmund W Carpenter Duncan Cook Lauren W Cook H Coon Sylvester W Cottrell rs FranklnnL Couch Benlamun Davndson Ralph L Dennis Howard M Duckerson Monroe H Doolittle Mark S Eaton Alfred Ekblom Sr Jacob Elk: s and Mrs and Mrs Hyman Fnnger Jerome J Fr ncfc Frederuck S Gardlner Dr and Mrs Martln F Ceruso Mrs Elrzabeth Gnnsberg Dr and Mrs Earle G Hallday Mrs Elvzabeth Hardon and Mrs and Mrs Joseph E Hollnngworth and Mrs and Mrs Clifton R Johnson John S Harrnngton Sr George W Ingham and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Paul M and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Ruth K and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Harry A and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Percy Kwok Clarence E Lamoreaux Abraham Landau James M Landis Dannel S Landon Bruton R Lawlor Sr Lawrence J Levin Myer J Levcn Wnlluam B Levlston Frank A Lucler John J McCabe Alexander McGregor Max Marchand Marko Paul M Marko Jr Wnlllam T Moriarty Raymond J Moylan James E Monroe Edward T O Brlen Herman L Peakes Baslluo Petrlcca Pope Benlamun Rabnnovutz Samuel Resnlc Ruchard G Robbins Moe Rubln Thomas F St John Jr Donald S Sammns John W Sands Sautter Emanuel Sellgson Edwln C Shuttleworth Donald M Snow Eugene Snyder Marvln E Tucker and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Charlton F Johnson Edward V Johnson Joseph Kruger Mrs Francus W Wesolowsks and Mrs Maurice Wlnd Mr. ' . . Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr, , ' . Mr. . Mr, . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' . Mr ..., . Mr. . ' . , . Mr. . , . Mr. . . ' Mr, 4 , MY. . . I Dr. . l. Mr. . ' ' . ' , Sr Mr. A . ' , . Mr. . . ' Mr, . . Mr. . . Mr. . . C Mr. . Mr- l MY. . Mr. . . - . . ' ' ' Mr. . . , . , , , Dr. . ' ' . ' ' , ' , Mr. . . Mr. , ' ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr, r , , ' MF. . . Mr. .' . , ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . , - - Mr. . , . Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . 'rs Mr. . ' Mr. ,, ' Mr. . ' . ' Mr, , , 3, ' Mr. . ' Mr, ' , ' Mr. . . . , , , ' , l Mr. . . ' . ' ' Mr. . . , , . ' Mr. . , ' Mr. . ' Mr, . . ' I I Mr. . ' . Mr, , , ' Dr. . . Mr, , l Dr. . Mr, , ' , Mr. . ' . Mr. . . - I - ' Mr. . . , Sr. Mr. . ' ' Mr. . l I8 The Log Board and Sensor Class hereby expre s themr stncere and heartfelt gratl tude to our Patrons and Aolverttsers and afl others who have assisted LOC dvertl em nt Wheretn we present our Advertusers who have teped make THE LOG pos W G' H9 to ' in preparation and publishing the 1950 I I .IE - Sb! , 6704090i035?G7G?O5G70JQ+01Q+67Q7G2QD0904Q7U909040964040409Q40?Q?G40+O9D! Compliments MERRITT CLARK COMPANY of Smarter Clothes For Williston . THE MAJESTIC THEATER 1114 Math Street Northampton THE UNION STORE Joseph S. Rapalus, Mgr. EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS l2O 'l040+0+O+09Q96+Q+Q+Q+G+O?0+O+0+Q+6lU9090PO9030DQ!OrQ+G?0+04Q+O90+0+O40+N GPG?O70762010201670?O7G!G10?0DQF6iO?O7G107Ql01079lQ10?ODG!OIODGQQDDDGDGI COMPLIMENTS OF LEY PH D ETS Inn WESTFIELD MASS Factory EASTHAMPTON MASS Dnstrubutmg Statuons WESTFIELD MASS TRENTON N J ATLANTA GA ZANESFIELD OHIO MEMPHIS TENN DUBUQUE IOWA TULSA OKLA DALLAS TEXAS OAKLAND CALIF LOS ANGELES CALIF 0DQ2630702070i0+030?G?O?6!G+6303030409Q40?O?070D0?b9ODO3Q?Q+0?Q?Q3070204 I2I U ' , l , . BATTLE CREEK, MICH, SEATTLE, WASH. 6339640302096902670+676l04G?09G+09Q467Q+6405040+090l0+G+990+940+6+G+0+O9 WILLISTON ACADEMY 4 1 9 A FORWARD LOOKING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Phullups Stevens Headmaster EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS FORD HALL MT TOM IN BACKGROUND 640IQ+0+6+G+64G+0904040404090+O+Q+Q+0+O+G+0+0+0+040+0+0+040409Q+6+O+Q+0+ 122 I I I I 8 1 - 5 0 I I I C13-'.1'?'C2f!-Z'. 9'23ri-1?3070202-UDGDLE913'7il'3f1l57i1'D'Cv'3-11'DODi1'903G3'CvDG7CrDQ?Cr7i?7O7f.??O!i?Hfhii?!0D D Compliments of LINWOOD A. RUST TAXI M E T C A L F Prlnhng and Publishing Co , nc Prnnfers e Wullrsfonuan Loren Murchison 8. Co , Inc OFFICIAL CLASS JEWELERS Congratulataons and Best Wishes to The CIass of I95O WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON MASS JOHN F STOKES Dsf Mgr M. T. O'BRIEN 8. SON FUNERAL HOME I7 CLARK STREET EASTHAMPTON MASS M J WALSH and SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS NORTHAMPTON SANITARY LAUNDRY CO COMPLETE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE Pa Ii ng Fac tes for Our C sfo ers Cash and Carry 304 PLEASANT STREET EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS C17-.1'7'.'b7-L.HZH-11'7'+I227-1'I'H'57-. M33-21'lS317-. M32-. 3fCH M'b2-. H213-..'Y'f,'1h. MCSD M53-..'7'C53-..'3'ffI17 702-11007-..! of TI1 I, - - - If 0 0 O . r I Ilii U rn I . . I23 020D070D6307620D070PGQOQOJOQGJOJOQOJQJQQOJO!9?Q70?0DODOQOYQDQDOIGDODODGQ When Ladies Buy Better Erocks They Will Be Made By . . . UHHI5 HHAU 512 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK 124 01079709070D070i070D03070009010109040904090904000707090QQDQQODO599040601 0'!i1'M'IN-11'PSHE?3'CvDi?7'Z'.5Di?D'T'J2H?7'SHi?HJIDEEDCID SHOES SHOES SHOES FOR THE FEET OF VVILLISTON BAILS SHOE SHOP MAIN STREET EASTHAMPTON Best Wlshes to the Class of T950 TEDS BOOT SHOP COTTAG STREET EASTHAMPTON MANCHESTER CO HARDWARE 69 Union Street Easthampton Massachusetts THE KRAUSHAR PRESS Telephone 910 30 CRAFTS AVENUE NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS 5 T T C, T 5 . 2 T r rw T T s T rv A N T T A N A T z,: T 11: T T T :Qt T , T T T I T 'r' T T T I .,: 112 .2 T 4 T T T T 1,2 T - . 11: I T . T I T . T .1 ' T T , . : T - ' T T T , T T T T A I 1' T T I T T I I :Zz 9 A Nl if 'Iv 'Cf x' C1 5' v' v '81 N' 5 5 'T' 'C' V V 'Cf Y '32 v 0' mv ww? 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D63 !G7v26, 703G9GDO!0?G3090307G7 THE EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER THREADS EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS Complsmems Compliments PETRICCA MCCALLUM S CONSTRUCTION 150154 MAIN STREET PITTSHELD MASSACHUSETTS NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS CDGIOIQDGDQDG7 393 7075?07 ?6,s?0J 507 707CDGPUDODM!6!Gl0?Q?G3Q?O?G!07QJ T29 J' 5 Q . 1 . of of I CO. Q O 3030DO90+6JODODOJQJGWGJODOPO70?O10607G70+0407070!6JOi07OIOQGDGDOJOJGDQJO THE OLD GYM TOWER The UHIHCBTIOH ofW:II1sTon on one campus has reused The queshon as 10 whether This beautlful old landmark should be rebulh on The new campus GDODODODGDODQDO7670!GDO!Q703QD0703GlO207070302029709670IGDODQDGDODOIODOD 130 07035507970DG7020305GDODOJUQQDGDGDGDQDGPGQGD070P020DQDGJGDGDOQQWOQGDODGD HIEHTEHT1 8008 QPU 585 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK FIFTH AVENUE at 48Th STREET Telephone ELdorado 5 7035 6 Gi? I 0?G90?0DO+69G707046907670IGQGDODOQGDGDOGQJGDGDODGJGIOQUIOQODGQOQOQOP0304 0?Q4O?0+030!040!0+Q+Gl QODQYQD 567T30704070499050D0+Q90+040409Q+04Q46+G4 sf Z rfgg X X -Q., ? l W ig 7 gg ll YEARBOOKS FINE Combme Imaginative design and sklllful reproductlo with excellent materials ln your next yearbook and It IS bound to be one of the best Call on JAY for efficient service and expert planning A A JAY PUBLISHING CO., INC. gf scHooL PUBLICATION sPEc:lAusTs I 22 E. 40th STREET, NEW Yoklc cnv 640104 464Q404GIG+0!090?040+Q90+04Q90+030904090404040404040+0+O+0+O+04i5 132 l cf X I Q ZZ X i see? ge -Q Ef- 99 .