Williston Northampton School - Log Yearbook (Easthampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

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E My 13,3 Q. me if Esta V'-, t - UW tt tw E 1 4, w ss We at M5 M x by , Q ' 1 5 'J KW Y , ,,,, Q I A Q. z54ia.f5.fp -V s,- sts 4 X t Q ., I , wk Q t y sg -V .. t we tx i :w g . f-'Fw-5-1 ' ' 'W 1 A: - 2 ' tk 3 ' 3 :ff!f-'ish f ig St ? SEN Y gf-.Zf iv -'S f AN I wif t RW? rw qw- Q sf Ei Qs 'M V . ' Q va. QQ? is Wait e' ' : W igs, Us S if mn 1 A :tg 23521 1 wg ,QW-gh ' E: -' -: 1. . ' - 1 f I t gi x f - 5 F A MIS' V! xi ,I I V, :wt Presented By The EHHUH EUXEE WHHEWN !tEAUtMY Easthampton, Massachusetts 3 llElllCA'I'l0 fin If I an DAVID H. 'l'll0MAS, BA., MA. In grateful appreciation for your constant and tireless service as a member of the Williston faculty for almost thirty years, we, the officers of the senior class and members of the Log executive staff dedicate the 1957 volume of the Williston Log to you, David H. Thomas, as an expression of the profound respect and esteem in which we hold you as a devoted teacher and, especially, as the unacclaimed, faithful, and diligent housemaster of Memorial Dor- mitory. V, 1 w ,25 5 .sz PREFACE The intangible element which unites a school and exerts a major influ- ence on the relative degree of success which the school attains in its purpose of student preparation may be termed school spirit. Every aspect of school activity is directly concerned with school spirit, and the school itself also de- termines the general feeling and attitude. The Williston Log has attempted to show the reader all the different segments which go to make up Williston Academy. School spirit is an ex- tremely vital factor in the unification of these segments. For this reason, the Log staff has chosen school spirit in various phases of school activity as the theme of the 1957 Vfilliston Log. 3 I l 6 TARLE CE CCNTENTS TITLE PACE . IIEIIICATICN. . PREFACE . . ECUNIIERS Sz TRUSTEES AIIMINISTRATICN IN MEMCRIAM . SENICR CLASS . UNIIERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES . . SCIICCL CALENDAR ATIILETICS . . CANIIIII CAMERA PRCM . . . ADVERTISERS . IIIRECTCRY . . IAC . . 2 . . 4 . . . , , fi . . . . 8 . . , , 9 . . . 22 . . . 23 . . . . 47 ACAIIEMIC . . . . . 5l . . . . 57 . . . . 78 . . . 79 . . . . lll . . ll9 . . .125 FllllllllEll SAMUEL WILLISTON Born: june 7, 1795 Died: july 17, 1874 EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON Born: june 5, 1795 Died: April 12, 1885 'lllll TEE EMERITI Philip L. james, '94 john L. Hall, '90 james Gordon Gilkey, D.D. john P. Wright, '24, President ...................,......... .............. K eene, N. H Neill W. Schoonmaker, LLB., '26, Treasurer ..... . Wilmot S. Babcock, Assistant Treasurer .......... judge Thomas W. Swan, LLB., '96 .............. .. Charles W. Walker, '96 .................. . Lauren D. Lyman, '12 .................... Paul S. Deland, '02 .......... . Emmons Bryant, Jr., '28 ..... .. Charles W. Cole, Ph.D. .......... . Roy H. Kienle, Ph.D., '12 ....... . Bissell Alderman, M.A., '50 ....... . John W. Masland, Ph.D. ....... . Edward N. Lamson, '26 ............. Howard L. Rubendall, D.D. ....... . Paul Mather, LL.D. ............ . Lawson P. Ramage, '26 ........ Frank P. Conant, '35 ........ Alton L. Perry, '27 ............... Alfred R. Wentworth, '59 ....... Frederick K. Daggett, '25 .......... . john Waddell, '2-'l ........................ . Phillips Stevens, M.A., Secretary ...... ..... . New York Ware, Mass Easthampton, Mass New Haven, Conn Northampton, Mass New York, N. Y Boston, Mass ,N.Y Amherst, Mass Bound Brook .. South Hadley, Hanover, ,N-J Mass N. H Lowell, Mass Mount Hermon, Mass Amherst, Mass Washington, D. C .. Southampton, Mass . Williamstown, Mass New York, N. Y Guilford, Conn Easton, Easthampton, Conn Mass 55 fa l Q GLU 6 A ' RSM X ADMINISTQATIGN i j A Q, I L llxx x j Qlmv Q X 1 X I I Th b c one of Williston c fi kb A d y d f h 1 spirit is the consistent d p s l l d h'p given by the f ly d d c Hi PHILLIPS STEVENS, M.A. H efuimarter, Latin Adviser to Student Council. Graduated Taft School, 1952, graduated Williams, 1936, B.A.g Weimar-Jena Summer College, Germany, 1957-1938, Middlebury, 1939-1941, M.A., taught South Kent School, 1956-1945, head of German Department at South Kent School, Vice President and Sales Manager, J-I5-T Instruments, lnc., New Haven, Conn., 1943-1949, Corporator, Easthamp- ton Savings Bank, Trustee, Easthampton Public Library, Independent Schools Advisory Committee of Education Records Bureau, Headmasters Association, elected to WiHiston, 1949. 'I0 HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, M.A. H ead of French Department Senior Master, Alumni Secretary, Director of Dramatic Club, Ford Hall Housemaster, Adviser to Senior Class. Graduated Colby College, 1918, taught at Higgins Classical and Harrisburg Academy, Graduate Student at Middlebury French School and Penn State College, M.A., 1924, Certificat d'Etudes Frangaises, Universite de Grenoble, 1927, studied at Universite de Paris, 1927-1928, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, elected to Willis- ton, 1921. WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE, A.B., Ed. M. Head of Latin Department, French Athletic Advisory Board, Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Baseball. Graduated Boston University, A.B., 1922, Harvard University, Ed.M., 1925, Harvard Graduate School, 1923, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1939, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942, Member of Modern Languages Association, Williston Academy Summer School, 1943- 1956, Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity, Certilicat d'Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1932, University of Cologne, 1932- 1933, Chairman of Western Massachusetts Modern Language Association, 1939, Easthampton Commis- sioner of Public Safety, 1941-1946, Chairman of East- hampton School Committee, 1945-1957, Town Mod- erator, Easthampton, 1944-1957, elected to Williston, 1923. CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B. Head of Englirlo Department Adviser to College Entrance, Director of Summer School, Adviser to Y Cabinet, President, Williston Chapter of Cum Laude Society. Graduated Clark University, 1922, Harvard Grad- uate School, 1926-1928, Alpha Upsilon Fraternity CScholarshipJ, taught at Blair Academy, 1922-1923, University of Pennsylvania Graduate School, Summer, 1930, Oxford University, England, 1930-1931, Direc- tor of Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1956, elected. to Williston, 1923. 'Il FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, M.A. H ead of Modern Language Department, German Assistant Coach of Track. Graduated Wesleyan University, 1922, Delta Upsi- lon Fraternity, taught at Traip Academy, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University Summer School, 1925-1926, University of Munich, Summer, 1928, Winter, 1933, graduate study at Middlebury German School, M.A., 1933, elected to Williston, 1925. ARCHIBALD L. HEPWORTH, M.A. Head of Hittory Department Coach of Tennis, Assistant Coach of Football, Chair- man of Athletic Advisory Board. Graduated Bowdoin, 1925, taught at Colby Acad- emy, 1925-1926, Harvard Summer School, 1927, Springfield Summer School, 1929-1930, Wassookeag School Camp, 1930-1932, Bonn University, Germany, Summer School, 1936, Harvard University, M.A. 1936, Instructor in History and Latin, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942, Member of National Council for Social Studies, Member of New England History Teachers' Association, Sigma Nu Fraternity, on leave to U.S. Naval Reserve, 1943-1946, Naval Re- search Reserve, 1946-1957, Williston Summer School, 1946-1956, elected to Williston, 1926. 1 DAVID H. THOMAS, M.A. Head of Spanish Department Adviser of Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, Memorial Dormi tory Housemaster, Adviser of the Junior-Middler Class Graduated Upsala, A.B., 1927, Sigma Chi Fraternity graduate work at Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, Summers, 1931-1932, University of Mexico M.A., 1941, on leave to United States Army, 1942 1945, Williston Academy Summer School, 1946-1956 elected to Williston, 1929. 'I2 A 4 ,J -.,,,,,,..- M.. 1.4. JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON, A.B. Regirtmr Graduated Pittsfield High School, 1920, graduated Harvard University, A.B. 19253 Alpha Phi Sigma Fra- ternity, taught at Wilbraham Academy, 1929-1931, Director of Admissions at Wilbraham Academy, 1931- l936g past president of Springfield Speakers Club, past president of Associated Speakers' Clubs, vice president of Association of Admission Ollicers of Independent Secondary Schools, 19545 president, 1955-19573 elect- ed to Wfilliston, 1936. DALE LASH, M.A. Biolvgyl Director of Athletic: Coach of Basketball, Athletic Advisory Board. Graduated Oil City High School, 1918, Springfield College, B.P.E., 1923, Kappa Delta Phi, Instructor of Physical Education, Wesleyan University, 1923-1928, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1928-1941, graduate Work at New York University, 1931, M.A.g Instructor, Springfield College Summer Coaching School, 1925-1930, Instructor, Springfield College, 1941-1942g Army Air Corps, Springfield College, Sum- mer 1943, Athletic Director Camp deWitt, Wolfeboro, N. H.g elected to WiUiston, 1942. WILMOT SAMUEL BABCOCK, B.P.E. Burinerr Manager, Arrirtant Trearurer Coach of Soccer, Coach of Swimming. Graduated Bellows Falls High School, 19265 Spring- field College, 1930, B.P.E., graduate work at Boston University and Dartmouth College, taught at Country Day School, Newton, Mass., 1930-1935, Assistant Headmaster at Kimball Union, 1935-1943, Member Private School Business Managers' Association, New England Physics Teachers' Association, Chemistry Teachers' Associariong elected to Williston, 1943. 'I3 CHESTER GRAHAM CURTISS, M.A. English Accompanist of Glee Club, Organist. Graduated Yale University, 1920, University of Pennsylvania, 1933, M.A., taught at Middletown High, 1920-1925, Keio University of Tokyo, japan, 1925- 19295 ,Tabor Academy, 1929-1939, Brooks School, 1939-1944, elected to Williston, 1945. HORACE EDWARD THORNER, M.A. Englirh Librarian of the Plimpton Library, Adviser of Chess Club. Graduated Cum Laude, Thayer Academy, 1927, Har- vard College, A.B., Cum Laude, 1931, Harvard Grad- uate School of Arts and Sciences, M.A., 1932, Special Investigator War Industry Personnel, World War II, member National Council of Teachers of English, author: a new version of The Ruhaiyat of Omar Khay- yam, 1942, a complete verse translation of Homer's Iliad, 1948, three-act play, The Man Who Shot God, 1953, Index to the Novel, 1956, elected to Williston, 1943. LOUIS GEBHARD, B.S. H emi of Mathematicr Department Graduated Blair Academy, 1922, graduated Lafay- ette College, 1926, B.S., Sigma Nu Fraternity, gradu- ate work, New York University, taught at St. Cecilia High, 1928-1937, Hackensack High School, 1937- 1945, Coach and Instructor of Physical Education at City College of New York, 1945-1947, Williston Academy Summer School, 1948-1956, elceted to Wil- liston, 1947. 14 PAUL ROBERT LAURENT, 1944, B.A. Sprznirb, French, Algebra Assistant Coach of Soccer, Coach of Winter Track, Coach of Track. Graduated Williston, 1944, graduated Yale, 1947, B.A.g.Chi Psi Fraternity, taught at Williston, 1947- 19495 leave of absence, 1949-1950, elected to Willis- ton, 1947. EDWARD MILNE LAWTON, JR., M.A. Hirtory Adviser of Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Tennis, Coach of Squash, Adviser to Middler Class. 1 Graduated Dartmouth High School, 1938, Colum- bia University, 1943, A.B.g 1949, M.A., Columbia University Summer Session, 1945-1948, taught at Fes- senden School, 1944-1947, Member of American His- torical Association, Member of Academy of Political Science, Harvard School of Arts and Sciences, Sum- mer, l951g elected to Williston, 1947. HENRY TELLER, A.B. I-Iirtory, Algebra Director of Glee Club, Director of Band, Director of Double Quartet. Graduated Everett High School, 1942, United States Army, 1943-1944, University of North Dakota, 1943- l944g graduated Harvard College, 1947, A.B.g taught at Holderness School, Williston Summer School, 1951- 19565 Assistant Director of Hampshire Choral Society, elected to Williston, 1947. 15 I DAVID STEVENS, M.A. English Adviser of The Log, Adviser of Sailing Club, Assistant Coach of Soccer, Coach of Skiing. Amherst College, B.A., 1947, Tufts College M.A. 1951, taught at Belmont Hill School, l951g Secretary: of Interscholastic Yacht Racing Associationg Member of American Camping Association, Lieut. Commander, Springfield Squadron of U.S. Power Squadrons, Head of Nautical Instruction program, Eastern Yacht Club, elected to Williston, 1951. NATHANIEL H. BATCHELDER, JR., M.A. Reading, Adminirtralion Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Hockey, Adviser to Outing Club. I Graduated Loomis School, 19355 graduated Harvard College, A.B., 19393 taught at Tabor Academy, 1939- 1940g taught at Loomis, 1940-1944, U.S. Naval Re- serve, 1944-1946g University of Iowa, M.A., 1947, taught at Missouri Military Academy, 1947-1949, Ala- bama Educational Foundation, 1949-1952, elected to Williston, 1952. HOMER M. CULVER, 1942, A.B. Mathematic: Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Track. Graduated Williston Academy, 19425 University of Massachusetts, 1949, A.B., United States Army, 1943- 1946g graduate study at University of Massachusetts, 1949-1950 and Summer Season 1950, Williston Sum- mer School, I953-1956g elected to Williston, 1952. 16 WILLIAM M. LAUMAN, M.A. Englirh Graduated Dartmouth, 1925, A.B., graduate work at Princeton University, 1927-1931, University of Rochester, 1932-1934, M.A., taught at University of Chicago and engaged in research work, 1934-1936, History Department, Central College, Chicago, 1937- 1942, War Work, 1942-1943, with Department of State in Near East, 1944-1946, Department of History, Roosevelt College of Chicago, Head of Department, 1948-1950, taught American Language to Turkish Air Force and Army Oliicers, 1950-1951, Executive Sec- retary of United States Educational Commission in Turkey QFulbrightJ, 1951-1952, elected to Williston, 1952. G. MCCALL MAXWELL, M.A. Adminirtmtion, French Adviser to Willixtonian. Graduated Manhasset High School, 1935, Yale Col- lege, A.B., 1939, master, Lake Forest Day School, 1959- 1941, graduate study, Harvard, 1941-1942, U.S. Army, 1942-1946, teacher of French, graduate student, Har- vard, 1946, M.A., Harvard, 1946, Assistant Head- master, Lake Forest Day School, 1946-1947, Head- master, 1947-1954, Williston Academy Summer School, 1955-1956, elected to Williston, 1954. RALPH F. PHILLIPS, PH.D. Head of Science Department, Chemistry Adviser to Radio Club, Adviser to Science Club. University of Nebraska, 1930, A.B., University of California, 1932, M.S., M.I.T., 1932, Ph.D., Arthur D. Little Research Fellow, M.I.T., 1938-19393 Research Associate, M.l.T., 1940-1942, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, University of Utah, 1943-1945, Research Chemist, Pan-American Petroleum Corp., Shell Petroleum Corp., Standard Oil Development Co., 1930-1940, U.S. Rubber Co., 1942-1943, Assistant Scientific Director, Sugar Research Foundation, New York City, 1945-1952, Development Manager, Evans Research and Development Corp., 1952-1954, Fellow, American Institute of Chemists, Member, Society of Chemical Industry, N. Y. Academy of Science Audio Engineering Society, elected to Williston, 1954. 17 kn- :-. IU DANIEL D. CARPENTER, A.B. Mathematic: Coach.of Hockey, Assistant Coach of Football, Assist- ant Coach of Baseball. Graduated South Kent School, 1941, graduated Dart- mouth, 1941, 1f'si U Fraternity, Dragon Senior Society, Navigator, Army Air Force, 1943-1945, Williston Academy Summer School, 1955-1956, elected to Wil- liston, 1955. THOMAS s. COTTRELL, 1951, A.B. Englirh Assistant Adviser to Dramatic Club, Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Track. Graduated Williston Academy, Cum Laude, 1951, graduated Brown University, 1955, Sigma Nu Fra- ternity, president, Brown University Glee Club, elected to Williston, 1955. JAMES GARDNER, E.D., A.R.C.A., M.I.A. Mechanical Drawing City and Guilds, London, Putney School of Art, London, Royal College of Art, London, 1921, Associate Royal College of Art, Member of Institute of South African Architects, British Institute Scholar, Sculp- ture, Exhibitor Royal Academy, London, London Scot- tish Infantry, 1915-1919, Vice-Principal, School of Arts and Crafts, Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 1921- 1952, Head of School of Arts and Crafts, Johannes- burg, South Africa, 1932-1955, Commanding Ofhcer, Camouflage, South African Military College, Efhciency Decoration, 1939-1945, elected to Williston, 1955. HAROLD 0. GRAVES, A.B., M.ED. Mathematic! Coach of Football, Baseball. Graduated Wilbraham Academy, 1942, United States Army, 1942-1944, attended Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1945-1947, graduated Clark University, A.B., 1949, Graduated Springfield College, M.Ed., 1952, taught at Wilbraham Academy, 1950-1952, taught at Amherst High School, 1955, elected to WiHiston, 1955. RICHARD F. HENCHEY, M.A. English Adviser of Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Tennis. Graduated American International College, B.A., Cum Laudef 1951, University of Massachusetts, M.A., 1955, Alpha Chi National Honor Society, Book Re- viewer, Springfeld CMass.J Republican, 1949-1951, Adjutant General's Corps, U.S. Army, 1951-1955, Di- rector, Northhampton Y.M.C.A., Day Camp, 1951, 1955, 1956, elected to WiHisron, 1955. RICHARD LINDE, A.B., B.D., M.B.A. Bible Graduated Asbury College, A.B., 1941, Minister, Meth- odist Church, Almonesson, N. J., 1942-1944, Drew Theological Seminary, B.D., 1944, Chaplain, United States Navy, 1944-1946, Minister, Trinity Methodist Church, Los Angeles, Cal., 1945-1947, Harvard Grad- uate School of Business Administration, M.B.A., 1949, Minister, Epworth-Euclid Church, Cleveland, Ohio, 1949-1954, Minister, Edwards Congregational Church, Northampton, Mass., since 1954, elected to Williston, 1955. 19 Ham.. . ROBERT S. SNYDER, A.B. Pbyricf Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Basket- ball, Assistant Coach of Tennis. Graduated Western High School, Washington, D. C., 1951, Graduated Kenyon College, 19555 Delta Phi Fraternity, Elected to Williston, 1955. EDWARD STANDISH BRADFORD, JR., B.A. Hirtory Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Basket- ball, Housemaster Clare House. Graduated Admiral Billard Academy, 1947, Stanley Works Sales Training, 1947-1951, United States Air Force, 1951-1952, Graduated University of Connecti- cut, 1956, Member New England Association of So- cial Studies Teachers, elected to Williston, 1956. CHESTER HOLBROOK BROWN, JR., B.A. Latin Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Track. Graduated Harvard College, 1937, Master of Latin at the Hotchkiss School, 1957-1941, taught at Kent School, 1941-1956, elected to Williston, 1956. 20 GEORGE C. BUELL, A.B. Hiftory, Science Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Swim- ming. Graduated St. George's School, 1947, Princeton University, 1952, A.B., U.S. Marine Corps, 1952-1954, graduate study, University of Pennsylvania, 1954-1955, Columbia University, 1955-1956, taught at St. George's Summer School, 1956, elected to Wlilliston, 1956. DONALD ROLLAND DENAULT, B.A. Mathematic: Assistant Coach of Football, Basketball, Baseball. Graduated Wesleyan College, B.A., 1956, Alpha of Chi Psi Fraternity, Skull and Serpent, 1956, All- State CConn.J Football, 1953, 1954, 1955, All New- England, 1954-1955, captained three Wesleyan ath- letic teams, elected to Williston, 1956. EDGAR ROCHFORD LYLE II, B.A. Science Assistant Coach of Soccer. Graduated Hopkins School, 1951, Le Rosey, Rolle and Gstaad, Switzerland, 1952, graduated University of Chicago, B.A., 1955, elected to WiUiston, 1956. 21 PAUL ELKINS June 15, 1939-january 27, 1957 GEORGE MCCALL MAXWELL September 21, 1917-january 30, 1957 QWWR P Ei 'C , y-a- ' 1-' r 7 vox-TMRE FRE f -5 CANDWE , 4' Z-W -- U 2 , L :E 3 H ,f ,n P vs H fl is S il 5 2 U P L 5 A e E - A ll! JL S 5-,-f.-5'NN 'R 5 ff' - +- The ultimate goal of every Williston boy is to become a Senior, to assume leadership of student . . d activities, and to establish the tone and attitu es which make up school spirit. EDWARD B. KERIN Prexident WILLIAM J. ROMANOS, JR. Vice-Prefident PETER W. ODELL Secretary HOWARD BOARDMAN Prexident Vice-Prexident Secretary 24 JOHN CULVER ADAMS ffl' C!! 18 Park Street, Easthampton, Mass. College Choice: Bowdoin Entered Vlilliston: 1953 Soccer 3, 4CWJg Track 3, 4CWJ. Though a member of the day contingent at Vfilliston, john never lacked school interest and spirit. Throughout his four years here, he has distinguished himself as a serious worker both on the athletic field and in the classroom. Inevitably the first to appear for athletic practice, John was determined to do well in everything he undertook. His quiet in- dustry and agreeable personality should lead the way toward success. NATHAN IEL JUDSON BICKF ORD Nw Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston: 1955 Tennis 3CWJ, 4CWD, Captain 4, Squash 4CWDg Athletic Advisory Board 4, Willirtonian 3, 4, News Editor 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Manager 4, Double Quartet 3, Student Council 4, Vice-President, Gold Key 4. Nat's intellect, wit, and sophistication have made a profound im- pression in many facets of school life. Noted for his contagious laughter and deep, bass voice, Nat was always ready for a little fun. Constantly on high honors, he has shown his versatility as Vice-President of the Student Council, and as an editor of the Willirtonian. As a Harvard man, Nat is certain to maintain his popularity and to make an outstanding record. ROBERT SALISBURY BIRCH NB0bU Brookwood Lane, Boonton, N. J. College Choice: Brown Entered WiHiston: 1955 Football 3, 4g Log 4, Willirtonifm 3, 4, Co-Sports Editor 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sailing Club 33 Outing Club 35 Gold Key 4. Mother Birch's repertoire of amusing stories could always be counted on to relieve the blues of anyone in his class. In spite of his easy-going nature and abhorrence of physical labor, Bob was one of the most capable seniors. A man of letters, Bob's greatest efforts were on behalf of Lydia, his attractive pastime. With his contributions to all phases of school life, his genuine humor, and sound intelligence, Bob is assured of a prominent position in college. 25 DONALD THAYER BLISS ffD0nU 117 Church Street, North Attleboro, Mass. College Choice: Brown Entered Williston: 1955 Football 5, 4, Basketball 5, 4QWJ, Baseball Manager 4CWJ, Athletic Advisory Board 4, Log 5, 4, Managing Editor 4, Willirtonian 5, 4, Sail- ing Club 4. Always willing to lend an ear, Don has been a true friend to all those who knew him well. Having a sincere interest in every undertak- ing and a knack for organization, Don has done an admirable job as Managing Editor of the Log and has gained achievement both in scholas- tics and in extra-curricular activities. Because of his abilities and fine character, Don's continued success in college is a certainty. ALDO ORLANDO CIPRIANO Hcipll 806 Cooke Street, Waterbury, Conn. College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston: 1955 Soccer 5, Swimming 5CWJ, 4CWJ, Co-Captain 4, Athletic Advisory Board 4, Headwaiter 4, Y Cabinet 4. During his two years at Williston, Cip made a name for himself not only as an athlete, but also as a quiet, witty, and capable individual. Although he could never be found around the campus on Saturday night, Cip was a conscientious student and excelled in chemistry. An All- American swimmer, The Body, as he was sometimes termed, was a guiding spirit to the swimming team, and he often assisted Mr. Babcock with instructing the divers. Having proved himself an outstanding per- son, Cip has the ability to accomplish his purposes. JOHN CONSTANTINE CHIGOUNIS Chic 203 Springfield Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. College Choice: Princeton Entered Williston: 1955 Soccer 5iWJ, 4CWJ, Captain 4, Basketball 53 Baseball 5, Athletic Advisory Board 4, Outing Club 3, Science Club 3, 4. Good-natured, friendly, and forthright, John was one of the most popular members of the senior class. His leadership and reliability as captain of the soccer squad led a spirited team to a successful season and provided for interesting dining-hall resumes. john Was noted for con- ceiving unpredictable comments and displaying scholastic prowess as a student of history. He also showed noteworthy determination in the third floor battles. Having made a good scholastic record and having proved himself an outstanding person, John will be impossible to replace. 26 GEORGE RICHARD CLAMMER, JR. 'force' R.F.D. Ji 1, Rockville, Conn. College Choice: Brown Entered Williston: 1955 Football 3, Baseball 3, Track 4, Outing Club 3, 4. A great jazz enthusiast, Dick could often be found in his room engrossed with his records. Although Saturdays were set aside for off- campus jaunts where his popularity was evident, Dick was a serious- minded and able student. Known for his ponderings over deep, enigmati- cal questions, his impromptu comments and likeable personality, Dick has been an irreplaceable Hgure in Williston ranks and should firmly establish himself as a success in college. Council 3. success at Harvard, PRENTISS SANTOS DE JESUS ffHey!! 3716 Camino San Miguel, Palm Springs, Cal. College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1955 Soccer 3, 4CWDg Swimming 3fWD, 4CWD, Co-Captain 4, Athletic Advisory Board 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Double Quartet 3, Y Cabinet 4, Student Council 4. One of the most popular members of the senior class, Prentiss ex- hibited in everything he did the qualities of leadership which made him co-captain of the swimming team, president of the Glee Club, and a headwaiter. Energetic, friendly, and cheerful, Prentiss was always busy, whether building a hi-fi set, maintaining law and order on the second floor of Ford Hall, or making a line academic record. Without a doubt, Prentiss's abilities and determination will establish for him as fine a standing at Yale as he has had during his two years at Williston. 27 STEVEN MATTHEW DAVID 4737 36th Street NW Washington 8 DC College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston 1955 Squash 4, Log 4g Willzrtonmn 3 4 Adelphi Gamma Sigma 4 Student One of the top students at Williston Steves scholastic prowess was a challenge to the Senior Class Yet Steve was far more than a fine student. His enthusiasm as photographer for the Log and Wzllzrtoman saved many a threatening deadline He probably will be best remem bered, however, for his superfluous vocabulary and carefully studied subtleties, which found their way into his conversation Steves intellec tual capacities and personable character will undoubtedly bring him PAUL ELKINS Paul 42 Lorna Road, Newton Centre, Mass. College Choice: M.I.T. Entered Williston: 1956 Science Club 4. A subtle sense of humor, sincerity, and a firm determination char- acterized Paul's amiable personality and were the reasons for his friend- ships among both the faculty and students. Although Paul entered Williston in his senior year, he was quick to find his place in school life and made many admirable achievements, especially scholastic. Fre- quently a part of school activities, Paul was respected by everyone who came into contact with him. His exemplary life has made a profound impression on those whom he leaves. solid accomplishment. 28 BRUCE WHITNEY ELDRIDGE 6' 119 Main Street Shelburne Falls Mass College Choice: Carnegie Institute of Technology Glee Club 3, 4, Double Quartet 3 4 Band 3 4 Student Council 3 On the Williston scene for two years Bruce has made innumerable friends during this time Endowed with a gift for witty remarks and carefree amusement, he has been a popular member of the third floor congregation. Bruce has lent his abilities to many activities and is especi ally noted for his expert trumpet playing and his singing voice which for two years blended in the Double Quartet Though he was fond of relaxation, Bruce has kept a creditable scholastic average and should continue to find success in his endeavors CHARLES IVAN FELDMAN 291 So. Franklin Street Wilkes Barre Penn College Choice: Amherst Entered Williston 1956 Log 4, Willixtonitm 4, Adelphi Gamma Sigma Vice President 4 Famous for his witty remarks which livened up many a classroom session, Charlie possesses an engaging and good natured personality which has won him many friends Here for only a year he nevertheless made an immediate name for himself as a good student and an outstand ing member of the wrestling team The attributes of character which have made Charlie such a success at Williston will aid him in continuing PAUL CORBY F INNEY ffcorbll 17 Spruceland Avenue, Springfield, Mass. College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1955 Track 4fWD5 Log 45 Willirtonian 3, 45 Outing Club 35 Sailing Club 33 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Gold Key 45 Student Council 3, 4. Soon after his arrival at Williston two years ago, Corb's qualities of leadership became evident. A master of the art of biting sarcasm, he seldom failed to take the wind out of the sails of anyone who dared to try him. Corb, who was one of the most capable members of the class, met the challenge of portraying the lead in the annual fall play with most favorable success. Since his extreme pessimism is not contagious, we feel that his instant popularity and scholastic ability will earn him a place among the more exceptional graduates of 1957, campus. HAROLD LESTER GAF FIN HGMU College Choice: Brown Entered Williston: 1954 Soccer 3, 45 Squash 4 C WJ, Captain5 Tennis 2, 55 Log 2, 3, 45 Willirtonian 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Sailing Club 3, 45 Y Cabinet 4, Secretary. Always friendly and cheerful, Gaff was noted for his stentorian yell, readiness to indulge in a bit of card playing, and ever-ready retort. Whether in the classroom, the dormitory, or the squash court, the energy and diligence with which Gaff attacked every difficult task, together with his spontaneous wit, accounted for his many friends and achievements. Galf's popularity and high academic standing should earn him a dis- tinguished place in college. 29 RICHARD HUGH FRANK 46 Ledgewood Road West Hartford Conn College Choice: University of Vermont Entered Williston 1955 Soccer 4CWJ5 Baseball 3CWJ 4CWD Y Cabinet 4 Lefty's conversion from a football halfback to a mainstay on the varsity soccer team, together with his scholastic accomplishments at tests to his strength of purpose His amiabrlity and abundant enthusiasm for everything with a pleasant atmosphere enabled him to relieve the low moods of his fellow Seniors As the ring of his laughter fades from Ford's hallways, Williston will feel the loss of a fine personality but it can rest assured that Lefty will soon find equal success on the college i 'br 'Lp- K , HUGH PHILBRICK GILMAN HGH!! P.O. Box 120, Warren, Mass. College Choice: M.I.T. Entered Williston: 1955 Assistant Soccer Manager 4, Squash Manager 4fWDg Radio Club 3, 4, Science Club 5, 4, Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Dramatic Club 5, 4, Head Technician 4. An energetic and industrious senior, Hugh was perpetually in- volved with some unique electronic device of his own. A natural elec- trician, he bore the burden of difficult lighting effects during the Dramatic Club's fall play. A member of the Radio Club, Hugh possessed not only a ham license but also an avid interest in any form of experimentation or construction. Enjoying the privileges of a team manager during most of his senior year, Hugh was the genial host to many an assembly in his first floor suite. Having made a fine scholastic record, Hugh has proved himself an indispensable figure in the school ranks. DANIEL TIMOTHY GOODNOW FPDWII 75 Handy Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan College Choice: Undecided Entered Williston: 1956 Football 4, Swimming 4CWJg Science Club 4. Dan's amiability, sincerity, and conscientiousness have made him a popular member of the student body. Immediately gaining the acceptance and friendship of the class upon arriving last fall, Dan proved him- self to be a serious, determined student and a valuable member of the swimming team. Although he is outwardly quiet and reserved, Dan's friends have found him a true and helpful companion. Such traits have attained for Dan solid comradeship with all those who knew him and will assure similar success in college. LAWRENCE CHAPMAN GREENE HLar,yH Morning Star Drive, Seymour, Conn. College Choice: Duke Entered Williston: 1955 Football 5, 4CWJg Track 5g Baseball 4, Science Club 5, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 3, 4. Larry, with his quick, live personality and easy-going nature, was one of the more popular personalities in the senior class. Industrious, energetic, and sincere, he was both a good student and athlete. Faced with the problem of losing his football weight for the wrestling squad, he found that his versatility caused him untold anguish. The combination of Larry and his roommate was undoubtedly the most formidable in school, though it helped to maintain order on the first floor of Ford Hall. Held in high regard by both students and teachers, Larry is sure to make a name for himself in the future. 30 DAVID GREGORY HGregH 44 Powder House Terrace, Medford, Mass. College Choice: Tufts Entered Williston: 1955 Football 4CWJ, Hockey 3, 4CWJg Outing Club 3, Band 3. Hard work, determination, and a congenial character have earned Dave the friendship of his fellow seniors. Although he is quiet and un- assuming, Greg has proved himself skillful and aggressive on both the football and hockey teams, where he has been an outstanding athlete in spite of his small frame. Dave's conveniently located first-floor room was generally filled to capacity. Having achieved scholastic honors, Dave should be an able representative of Williston in college. PHILIP ALLEN GROMAN Phil 202 Grovers Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston: 1953 Basketball 3, 4CWDg Baseball 4CWD, Football Manager 4CWDg Willif- tonian 4: Student Council 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. As one can see from his activities, Phil has shown notable versa- tility during his four years at Williston. Although, as a member of the Student Council, he resided in Memorial Dormitory, ruling his charges with an iron fist, Phil's amiable nature made him a well-liked person- ality around the campus. In addition, Phil's quiet intelligence and per- suasive manner aided him in piling up an admirable scholastic record. attempts. LEE BENEDICT HALVERSON fIHdlII R.D. if 3, Amsterdam, N. Y. College Choice: Lehigh Entered Williston: 1956 Soccer 4, Glee Club 4. Entering Williston in his senior year, Lee quickly adjusted to prep school life. Though his fun-loving ways and humorous schemes occasion- ally evoked distress from the floor master, they made Lee irreplaceable in the doings of Ford's second floor. Lee's even temperament, good natured manner, and academic ability have gained him many friends and gccomplishments, and will make him a distinctive and well-liked college gure. 31 Sincere and conscientious, Phil is certain to succeed in everything he .ia WILLIAM BURROWS HARMON Maur' 224 Ellington Road, Longmeadow, Mass. College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston: 1954 Soccer 3: Track 2, 3, 4CWD, Log 4, Williston 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sailing Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Out- ing Club 3, 4. Unassuming, quick-witted, and quiet, Bill is a firm believer in tak- ing life easy, although he has managed to lead an active existence during his three years here. Not only has he contributed to Williston in intel- lectual and athletic capacities, but he has also occupied himself with the pastime of dormitory antics. Having a Hair for science, Bill has the only room in Ford Hall wired for every conceivable inconvenience. In spite of his unparalleled activities, Bill has emerged from Williston with an outstanding record in mathematical and scientific fields, which achieve- ment, together with his friendly manner, will not let him be forgotten by those who knew him. EDWARD MACFARLAND HARPER HMM!! Ames Hollow Road, Portland, Conn. College Choice: Wesleyan Entered Williston: 1956 Log 4, Radio Club 4. Mac has been at Williston only one year, but in that time he has made himself felt in both scholastic and extra-mrricular activities. Mac will be remembered by his fellow students for his scientific knowledge, which earned him the reputation of school technician, and for his care- fully thought out and somewhat laborious appraisals of various complex problems. A high-ranking student, Mac was never one to lose sight of his goals and is sure to meet the same success in college as has been reached at Williston. KENDRICK HEATH ffKenII 13 Algonquin Road, Worcester, Mass. College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1953 Soccer 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4: Log 3, 4: Willirtonian 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sail- ing Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y Cabinet 4, Vice President. Throughout his four years at Williston, Ken fully utilized his abili- ties of leadership and organization. His list of extra-curricular activities, including the Editorship of the Willirtonian and the Presidency of three clubs, speaks for itself. Ken's vitality and quiet sense of humor have assisted him in meeting successfully the challenge of his busy life. Al- ways friendly, even at the most trying moments, Ken is popular with students and faculty alike. Having established a fine scholastic record, Ken has shown in everything that he has an excellent potential for col- lege life. 32 WARREN ARTHUR HINCHCLIFFE Warren New Harwinton Road, Torrington, Conn. College Choice: Wesleyan Entered Williston: 1955 Manager of Basketball 4CWD, Athletic Advisory Board 4, Log 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Willirtonian 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Chess Club 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 33 Y Cabinet 4. Warren has been at Williston for two years, during which time he has been constantly on the go. An excellent student and conscientious worker, Warren not only devoted his skill to studies but also to many time-consuming extra-curricular activities. Despite his thoroughly busi- ness-like air and a tact for getting things done without fanfare, traits which were so fully realized in his capacity as Copy Editor of the Wil- lirtonian and Business Manager of the Log, Warren, however, was al- ways ready to break down for a hearty laugh at second-floor bull ses- sions. His frankness and amiability have made him many friends who will not easily forget him. numerable friendships. ALAN JEFFREY HOLSTEIN ffjejll 720 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1953 Willirtonian 3, 4g Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sailing Club 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2. jeff, with his instinctive knowledge, industry, and wide reading, has had an enviable record during his four years here. Though Jeff was habitually quiet, when he spoke, one could be sure that his words were of worth. In spite of his seriousness, however, there was always time for a rousing card game in Room 17. Jeff's intellectual abilities and capacity for pure enjoyment will make him an outstanding Williston representa- tive in college next year. 33 CHARLES CLARKSON HINE 173 Kensington Road Garden City N Y A 7 College Choice: Washington and Lee Entered Williston 1956 Hockey 4g Willirtonian 4 Log 4 Entering Williston in january of his Middler year joe through his instant popularity, succeeded in raking the change in stride Easy going, slyly humorous, and hospitable joe found his room the center of third floor activity. The Etoile nevertheless always managed to keep the scholastic side of things under control by staying in the upper part of his class. When Joe pulls out of Williston in his often mentiond bright red M.G., he will take with him sound achievements and in JOHN RICHARD HOUGHTON Hougbf' 143 Thompson Boulevard, Watertown, N. Y. College Choice: Middlebury Entered Williston: 1955 Soccer 3, Hockey 3, 4fWJg Tennis 3, 4CWJg Log 4, Glee Club 3, The Group 4. Hought's flair for off-the-cuff analysis, his ability to lit into any con- versation, and his casual, yet enthusiastic manner have made him a group of true friends. Always striving to improve his accomplishments, Hought showed great determination, not only for the hockey team and The Group, but also in scholastic endeavors. An enthusiastic jazz musician, John demonstrated his skills at dances and in informal jam sessions. His genuine personality marks john as one of the finest members of his class. .Hg . ww. , 34 TIMOTHY WARNER HORTON West Saddle River Road Saddle River N J College Choice: Amherst Entered Williston 1955 Football 3, 4fWJg Basketball 4 Baseball 3CWD 4CWD Captain 4 Science Club 3, Honor Committee 4 Tim, a man of few words but of many deeds played a prominent role during his two years on the Williston scene His steadfast determma tion and conscientiousness earned him constant academic accomplish ment and a position on the Honor Committee Moreover Tim demon strated outstanding athletic ability as a member of the football and basket ball teams and as captain of the baseball team In spite of having his room used as a senior waiting room and having his lights always left on Tim was generally even-tempered and friendly We feel confident that he will achieve much in whatever field of endeavor he may enter n A A JOHN FULLER HUTCHINSON Little Sewickley Creek Road Sewickley Pa College Choice: Brown Entered Williston 1955 Football 3CWJ, 4fWD Hockey 3CWD Squash 4fWQ Track 3CWJ Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4 Hutch, characterized by his blond hair humorous retorts and casual manner, has been one of Williston s best known and best liked students The little guy who made good gained solid achievement in all phases of school life. Proving that size is of little manner when aggressive ness and spirit are abundant Hutch was an outstanding football back However, the primary reasons for his successes were his general good nature and sense of humor which combined with academic persistence will earn him a prominent place in college RODNEY MARK JAROS NR0dH 21 Maple Street, Terryville, Conn. College Choice: Trinity Entered Wiuistonz 1953 Basketball 3, 4CWD, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, The Group 4, Heaclwaiter 4. Handsome and reserved, Rod was noted for being a solid four-year man and an impeccable dresser. Besides being a skillful basketball player, he showed his versatility as a jazz musician and spent his spare time either listening to his record collection or occupied with off-campus pursuits. Rod's reputation as a Headwaiter was respected by the many boys who came late to meals. Having done a good job academically, Rod can look forward to a successful college career. EDWARD BERCHMAN KERIN LAWRENCE HAROLD KENNEY ffMrry!l 41 Winthrop Avenue, Reading, Mass. College Choice: M.I.T. Entered Williston: 1955 Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. Outwardly quiet and unassuming, Larry was one of the most intelli- gent members of the Senior Class. During his two years here, he achieved special fame as a member of the Canary Football team. In the dormitory, a constant combination of rock-and-roll music, pipe smoke, and Franz Schmitt characterized the third Hoot room in which Larry would gen- erally be found taking life easy. W'ith his unsurpassed dexterity in manipulating a slide rule and in mathematics as a whole, Larry will be well prepared to take his college choice in stride. 24 Hartland Road, Manchester, Conn. College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1953 Football 2, 3 CWD, 4 CWD , Captain 4, Basketball Manager 3 CWD, Track 2, 3, 4,.Student Council 1, 2, 3, Honor Committee 4, Willirtonian 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President of Senior Class. Diligence in scholarship, determination in athletics, and depend- ability in every phase of school life are the criteria of Ed's makeup. A familiar campus figure, Ed is noted for his jaunty walk, broad grin, deep voice, and amusing anecdotes. Qualities of leadership, evenness of temper, and amiability have made Ed popular throughout his four' years and ac- count in part for his selection as president of the senior class. Ed is in every way an outstanding individual, and we are certain that he will con- tinue to make a record of solid achievement. 35 el W KAUGUST GRADUATEQ DONALD STEPHEN KORN rfDonll 250 Beach 157th Street, Belle Harbor 94, N. Y. College Choice: Cornell Soccer 4, Baseball 4, Log 4, Glee Club 4, Science Club 4, Band 4. Although Don spent only one year at Williston, he made many friends with his amiability and sincerity. Through his hard work and persistence in academic endeavor, Don gained the admiration and re- spect of his masters and fellow students. Soft-spoken and quiet, Don was nevertheless a part of many group activities when he was not busy meet- ing the high academic standard which he set for himself. We regret that Don was not among us more than a year, and we know that his energy and tenacity of purpose will aid him in realizing his goals. Entered Williston: 1956 PETER FREDERICK LAFONTAINE ffLaFIl 372 Washington Street, Norwich, Conn. College Choice: Lehigh Entered Williston: 1955 Track 5, 4, Hockey 4, Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 5, 4, Double Quartet 3, 4. Though sleep appeared to be Pete's first love, ambition for the Senior Class ran a close second. Always with the class's best interests in mind, he was one of the members who achieved in making the Senior year a successful one. In addition, The Buddha distinguished himself as a good student and a two-year member of the Double Quartet. Pete leaves Williston with a fine record and many lasting friendships. ..,1 A PAUL MAINVILLE , f l Paul E ffl? 81 Merriam Avenue, Leominster, Mass. A College Choice: Undecided Entered WiHiston: 1954 :: 'A' Football 2, 5, 4, Track 2, Baseball 5, 4, Wizzmman 4. 1 - if A real friend, Paul was constantly helping his roommate in council 'f Q. A P chores or supplying the Mem Dorm Six with food for midnight snacks. 5 -' V , Besides his valuable friendship, Paul, though quiet and reserved off the ! :Q athletic held, contributed enthusiastic light and spirit to the varsity foot- y ball team. With the good qualities which Paul has shown during his three years at Williston, he is sure to attain his future goals. -.,, ,I . .fit 'A , .JB i W ' 36 FRED LEE MARKELLA flFredN 15 Dennis Avenue, Brockton, Mass. College Choice: Brown V Entered Williston: 1954 Baseball 3CWJg Football Manager 4 C WJ, Log 3, 4g Williytonian 2, 3, 4, Co-Sports Editor 4, Dramatic Club 4: Science Club 4: Y Cabinet 4. Fred has had a thoroughly successful Williston career, attaining both scholastic achievement and long-lasting friendship with his class- mates. As varsity football manager, Co-Sports Editor for the Willistonian, and a member of the Y Cabinet, Fred demonstrated not only varied interests but also dependability in every undertaking. An integral part of any activity, Fred has gained well-deserved prominence at Williston, which will continue to serve him in college. JOHN TOMKINS MICKLE ffT0m!J Caixa Postal 1320, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil College Choice: Cornell Entered Williston: 1955 Swimming 3, Log 4, Dramatic Club 4: Sailing Club 4. During his two years at Williston, Tom's warm and cheerful per- sonality has brought him many friends, both at Williston and on a neigh- boring campus. A central figure in the doings of Ford Hall's socially- minded third floor, Tom has demonstrated the qualities which made him indispensable to any form of activity. Quiet and reserved, he often spent his time listening to his record collection or poring through sports-car magazines. Tom has many abilities which will enable him to reach his goals. WILLIAM WARREN S MATTHIAS I PBHZH 221 Warwick Road, Kenilworth, Illinois College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1956 Football 4 CWD: Hockey 4: Track 4. An addition to the class this fall, Willie had little trouble in adapt- ing himself to Williston life. He established himself immediately as a popular personality and showed good athletic skill during the football season. But more important, Willie constantly attained high academic honors. A party to the third Hoot fun, he also spent free hours at Smith and Wheaton but never sacrinced his work for worldly pleasures. We know that Willie's successes here will be continued at Yale. 37 DAVID PERRY MONTAGUE Monty 49 Spring Street, Southbridge, Mass. College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1954 Soccer 3, Manager 4CWJg Squash 4CWD, Tennis 2, 3g Log 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief 4, Willirtonitm 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2, Dramatic Club 3, Honor Com- mittee 3, 4, Chairman 4. Dave compiled an outstanding record in his three years at Williston. His singular ability to mix business. and pleasure together with his out- standing intellectual capacity have won him high scholastic honors, and his friends will long remember his cynical, subtle retorts. As Editor-in- Chief of the Log, Monty undertook the project, as he did all challenges, with skill and determination, although his third floor abode was often the scene of intense anguish. One of the most valuable members of the class of 1957, Dave has the qualities of industry and leadership which should distinguish him in college. JAMES EDWARD NAYLOR fffimll 802 Ridge Road, Wethersfield, Conn. College Choice: Wesleyan Entered Williston: 1955 Soccer 4 CWD: Track 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Sailing Club 4, Outing Club 4, Science Club 4. Tall and good-looking, jim was a serious worker and fine member of the soccer team. His room was the center of Ford Hall's second floor social life. Somehow, in spite of the open house kept by the Mutt and jeff combination of jim and Red, jim managed to keep up a good academic average while finding time to be host to many card games and parties. With his ability and personality, jim cannot help succeeding in later life. NESTOR MICHAEL NICHOLAS Nick 33 Colonial Village, Williamstown, Mass. College Choice: Wesleyan Entered Williston: 1955 Football 4, Baseball 4 CWD, Willirtonian 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Outing Club 3. Nick, characterized by his unique and pessimistic phraseology, The ship is sinking, and I can't bail the water out fast enough, was fated to live in Memorial Dormitory for his Senior year. Nevertheless, he became an outstanding member of his class by virtue of his personality and activity in school organizations. His quick, frank wit, complimenting that of the Commander, made the third period history class one of the most interesting in the school. Nick's stoic characteristics together with his academic ability have put him in the upper quarter of his class, and he vsill always keep his ship afloat to be a success at college and after- war s. 38 JOHN H. NICKERSON, JR. ffNickl! 28 Long Ridge Road, Stamford, Conn. College Choice: Lehigh Entered Williston: 1955 Football 4QWj, Baseball 4, Outing Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. A lion with a heart of gold, Nick was one of the best-natured boys in the Senior Class. Almost paradoxical in nature, he was forever in a good mood and always eager to lend a helping hand for his many friends. However, on the wrestling mat, where his strength was let loose, Nick exercised both skill and power. A great talker and adventurer, Nick was also an able and hardworking student, as proved by his high scholastic standing. His enthusiasm and eager friendliness made him an exceptional class figure. PETER WHEELER ODELL Pete North Street, North Branford, Conn. College Choice: Wesleyan Entered Williston: 1954 Football 4, Basketball 3, 4CWJg Baseball 5CWDg Willirtonian 3, 45 Student Council 4, Secretary, Y Cabinet 4, President, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. A leader of the senior class, Pete was involved in every phase of school activity. A keen mind and hard work have produced an outstand- ing academic record, while his easy-going, friendly manner has won him many friends. As president of the Y Cabinet, Pete's efforts were re- sponsible for many successful dances. Athletically, his pitching ability accounted for much of the success of the baseball team. In every way, Pete has proved his ability to tackle a job and do it well. NATAN BLICSTEIN PEISACH Nate Apartados Aereo 71-72, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. College Choice: University of Pennsylvania Entered Williston: 1954 Log 4g Chess Club 1, 3, 4. Hailing from Colombia, South America, Nate earned an enviable scholastic record. An enthusiastic soccer player during the fall season, he applied his energy and determination to all his undertakings. Famous for his varied and colorful stories of experiences encountered in South America and for his skill at chess, Nate has made many friends here. The fact that he covered four years work in three years, becoming a mem- ber of the Cum Laude Society, has proved Nate's outstanding ability. 39 '-0' 'wus--W ARTHUR PELLMAN ffA,tU 3019 Avenue V, Brooklyn, N. Y. College Choice: Wesleyan Entered Williston: 1955 Football 3, 4, Willirtonian 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4, Gold Key 4: The Group 4, Student Council 4. Art has made everyone realize that not only do trees come from Brooklyn but also fine young men. His unassuming character and gen- uine personality have gained him the admiration and respect of his classmates. His linguistic ability was demonstrated in the annual play, when he temporarily discarded his familiar Brooklyn dialect and assumed the role of the very French Professor Metz. Though Art's utter candor and sense of humor were never lacking in Ford Hall bull sessions, his studies seldom suffered. One who knew when to buckle down, Art showed fine scholastic ability, still another quality which points toward his future success. ALTON BENNETT PERRY Gale Road, Williamstown, Mass. College Choice: St. Lawrence Entered Williston: 1953 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3: Squash 4fWD, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Double Quartet 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, The Group 4, Student Council 2. Good-natured, casual in manner, and always ready with an appro- priate remark, Toni has become one of the best known campus person- alities during his four years at Williston. Because of his musical abilities and love of jazz, Toni was an outstanding member of every musical organization, including The Group and the Double Quartet. When not occupied with some extra-curricular activity, he could invariably be found in his well-populated room listening to records. Having added much to all phases of school life, Toni will go on to future accomplish- ment. if 9' t-af? RONALD EDWARD PERVERE Boodie 17 Maynard Street, Springfield, Mass. College Choice: Wesleyan Entered Williston: 1955 Football 3 CW D, 407617, Basketball 31W J , 4 CWD , Captain 4, Baseball 3 QWJ , 405117, Athletic Advisory Board 4, Headwaiter 4. Greenfields gift to Williston was truly a rich one. In his two years here, Boodie established a tremendous athletic reputation by earning six letters and by being elected captain of the basketball team. Not lim- ited to the athletic field, he also made a mark in the classroom by being on honors constantly. Boodie's amiable personality and quick wit won him many friends, and we are sure that his many assets will pave the way toward future accomplishments. 40 PRESTON HODGSON PETERS Pres Dingletown Road, Greenwich, Conn. College Choice: Washington and Lee Entered Williston: 1955 Willirlonian 4. Pres's ability to laugh in any situation, his amiable personality, and his happy-go-lucky air have made him a prominent figure at Williston and surrounding institutions. Frequently a member of senior bull ses- sions, where his endless supply of stories was always welcome, Pres, how- ever, also knew when work was in order and produced good scholastic results. As a member of the Prom Committee, he added to the tremen- dous success of the Prom Weekend. Pres's enthusiasm and strong per- sonality will carry him far. ELDON DEXTER POND, JR. ffDe-xi! 29 Oak Street, Grafton, Mass. College Choice: Brown Entered Williston: 1956 Basketball 4CWJg Science Club 4. Quiet, unpretentious, and studious, Dexter has made an identifiable place for himself among his fellow students. An enthusiastic and well- qualified basketball player and an honors student, Dex has demonstrated many capabilities and interests during his year at Williston. His likable and fun-loving manner has made him a welcome addition to any group activity and has won Dex long-lasting friendships. A Hne record will continue to serve him throughout college. ROBERT ALBERT REDMOND R eddf' Barneveld, N. Y. College Choice: Tufts Entered Williston: 1955 Football 3, 4fWJ, Hockey 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sailing Club 4: Science Club 4, Y Cabinet 4. Small in stature, Bob has more than compensated for his size with a spirited drive and strong determination, which appear in all his under- takings. As a result, Bob achieved athletic success as a valuable member of the varsity football and hockey teams. Attacking his studies with the same diligent application, he has gained the respect of all those about him. Bob has made many friends who will not forget his strong char- acter and cheerful, fun-loving manner. 41 PETER REVLON REVSON Tiger 425 Ridgeway, White Plains, N. Y. College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1956 Football 4 C WJ, Hockey 4, Track 4, Dramatic Club 4. Although Tiger has been at Williston only a year, he immediately took a place among the most popular members of the class through academic conscientiousness, football skill, and leadership in third floor capers. Noted for his raucous humor, his inexhaustible Ivy wardrobe, and his unforgettable portrayal of Banjo in the fall dramatic producy tion, Tig found time to enter every phase of school activity. He is cer- WILLIAM JOSEPH ROMANOS, JR. R onlie 6 Weymouth Street, Springfield, Mass. College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1955 Football 3CWD, 4CWDg Basketball SCWD, 4CWJg Baseball 5fWD, 4CWJg Student Council 4, Glee Club 4, Double Quartet 4, Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class 4. One of the most popular boys on the campus, Bill has the ability to see things in their best light and has many friends who enjoy his friendly personality and good humor. As vice president of the senior class and a letterman in many sports, Bill's enthusiasm and spirit of cooperation were unequaled. Moreover, his intense determination and hard work have enabled him to do a very creditable scholastic job. His achievements at Williston assure Bill of unlimited success in college life. tain to become a notable college figure. FRANZ PHILLIP SCHMITT Frank Southeimerstrasse 75, Heilbronn AZN, Germany College Choice: Undecided Entered Williston: 1956 Soccer 4CWDg Glee Club 4: Double Quartet 4. As Williston's first German exchange student, Franz has filled the position with great success. Courtesy, politeness, and an always cheerful personality were features which made Franz popular among his class- mates. A skilled musician and athlete, Franz won immediate notice on the soccer field and gained the school's admiration and respect for his excellence at playing both the violin and accordion. Franz's musical and academic abilities will undoubtedly take him far in life. 42 PETER COLIN SHAW Pete Singletary Avenue, Sutton, Mass. , College Choice: University of Massachusetts Entered Williston: 1955 Science Club 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Outing Club 3. A reliable and friendly student, Pete has done much to raise the spirits of those about him. His mischievous wit and sly understatements have earned him many friends among his classmates. An amateur radio ham, Pete was active in the Williston Radio Club and in Civil Defense, and could almost always be found tinkering with some electrical device. Pete was always willing to help whenever possible, and his friendliness and usefulness will be greatly missed in the years to come. CLAUDE FRANCK THEBAUD HENRY MAKLON SHELDON, JR. Babe 263 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass. College Choice: Colby Entered Williston: 1953 Student Council 4. Although Hank did not live on the campus, his popularity among the class was proved by his election to the Student Council. Quiet and unobtrusive, he nevertheless had many friends because of his always- present grin and valuable companionship. A hard and steady worker, Hank showed academic diligence and ability throughout his four years at Williston. Hank will leave a deep impression upon his friends, who will continue to remember his sincerity and good-natured manner. Claudie Rue Cherie, Port-au-Prince, Haiti College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston: 1956 Soccer 4 KWJQ Track 4 C WJ, Science Club 4. Claude's rapid mastery of the English language together with his sparkling success on the soccer field brought him immediately to the attention of his fellow seniors. His excellent French caused the notice- able envy of a certain member of the French department. In an inter- national atmosphere, Claudels appreciation of the English language grew with every attempt of his roommate, the uncomparable Tam-o-Shanter Wang Lee to teach him Siamese. Conscientious, industrious, and intelli- gent, Claude has earned the friendship and respect of everyone who has come to know him during his year at Williston. 43 Quartet 4, Y Cabinet 4 the future. DAVID VAUGHN WALLES !fDaveIl 104 Hill Street, Malden, Mass. College Choice: Bowdoin Entered Williston: 1956 Football 4 C WJ 5 Baseball 4 C W D g Science Club 4. Wales, a one-year man, is the type of person that gives the im- pression of being reserved and quiet while he is actually a live-wire, fun- loving personality. Dave's high-tuned giggle and great sense of humor were always in the midst of every third floor activity. Possessing a strong frame and a good mind, he earned a football letter and was constantly on the honor roll. Dave's trustworthiness as a student and friend earned him an indispensable place in the class. with assurance of success. 44 GEOFFREY HAIVIILTON WADDELL Cedar Hill Lane Easton, Conn Q College Choice: Yale Entered Williston 1955 Willirtonian 5, 4, Log 3 4 Literary Editor 4 Glee Club 3 4 Double Possessing an exceptional mind Geoff has made an indelible im pression on his classmates for his exemplary academic record During his two years at Williston he has secured many sound accomplishments in his widespread activities and pursuits of study A trace of non con formity, an air of serenity and a poignant humor have made Geoff an outstanding campus figure Williston will lose a fine student and color ful personality when Geoff is graduated but is sure to hear of him in FORBES STRONG WARREN 109 Princeton Street Manchester Conn College Choice: Williams Entered Williston 1955 Swimming 3fWJ, 4CWJ Outing Club 3 Log 4 Glee Club 3 4 Man ager 4: Y Cabinet 45 Gold Key 4 Student Council 5 4 President 4 Characterized by his friendly smile Forbie has made himself an outstanding position at Williston Here for two years he acquired the enviable and demanding office of president of the Student Council This attainment itself demonstrates the character leadership and ability which Forbie possesses. A student of fine standing both academically and socially, he will long be remembered by his fellow students for his tire less efforts and contributions to Williston Forbes faces a college career JOSEPH WAYLAND-SMITH fflodyu 162 Kenwood Avenue, Oneida, N. Y. College Choice: Colgate Entered Williston: 1954 Eootball 3, 4fWJ, Baseball 2g Manager of Hockey 4CWD, Y Cabinet Although Jody has adopted an affected air of cynicism after his stay of three years, he has proved himself to be a loyal and valuable member of the class. Contributing much to various school activities, as a member of the varsity football team and a dependable hockey manager, Jody also made many lasting friends through his easy-going disposition. Jody's accomplishments and spirit will always be remembered by his classmates. TORREY ARNOLD WELCH Torrey 838 Ostrom Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston: 1956 Track 4, Glee Club 4, Science Club 4. Although he has been at Williston only a year, Torrey's quick wit and ready store of jokes have made him a thoroughly popular member of the Senior Class. His spontaneous humor contributed to his frequent leadership in informal Ford Hall gatherings, often centered in Mr. Lauman's apartment. However, Torrey's personality is not one-sided. His spirit, energy, and enthusiasm have brought him many successes at Williston and should continue to do so. KENNETH CARLISLE WEST NKenJl 2715 Manoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii College Choice: Undecided Entered Williston: 1956 Track 4CWJg Glee Club 4, Radio Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. Ken, an amiable, technically-minded student who came to Williston from Hawaii, has contributed a great deal to each organization to which he belonged. A fun-loving, mischievous, and faithful friend, often sacri- ficing precious time to carry out a request, Ken was always glad to help any worthy cause. Ken will be remembered for his scholastic abilities, his musical skill with both the accordion and the ukulele, and his enter- tainment, which has brought many a refreshing interlude to his listeners. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavors. 45 WARREN FREDERICK WOCDWORTH ffwoodyfl 102 Brixton Road, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. College Choice: Northwestern Entered Williston: 1956 Football 4: Tennis 4, Glee Club 4, Double Quartet 4. Warren has moved through his one year on the Williston scene with an easy-going, likable way about him combined with firm tenacity of purpose, complements of character which have won him many suc- cesses. A conlirmed believer in study, Warren could usually be found at his desk, although it is possible that on occasion he might have been closer to horses, women, and Garden City than to his books. Endowed with a sparkling personality, which was so often registered in his smile, Warren will undoubtedly become as well-liked at college as he was at Williston. BRADFORD BOYDELL 1rBrdd:J 1024 Harvard Road, Grosse Pointe 50, Michigan College Choice: University of Rochester Entered Williston: 1955 Football 3fWJg Swimming SCWD, 4lWJ, Baseball 3: Outing Club 35 Head- waiter 4. Brad has a strong, outgoing personality which aids him in making friends easily. Noted especially for his casual manner, Mid-Western drawl, and swim- ming prowess, he was a well-known and equally well-liked figure about the campus A frequent vis't M . tor at r. Lauman's apartment, Brad proved himself a great conversationalist and believer in taking it easy, however, he found ample time for study. Brad has gained a firm place among his friends at Williston. The rule-breaker's conce tion of B d p oar y's omniscience of Ford Hall activities. 46 l W f0CZ4S6 fifffv KOQ M U E ini W i i QM -L Composing the largest group in school, the un- derclassmen, future leaders of Williston Academy, support and reflect school spirit. MIIIIILER First Row, Left to Right: Sheehan, Fuller, Lochhead, Wanglee, Blair, Sanclulli, Faletti, Vernon Hagstrom, Schlesinger, Bray, McCoy, Platt, Bryant, J. Fraze, Xenakis, Leber, Irvine. Second Row? Cayen, Scott, Hembdt, Bradley, W. Howard, Ellington, Brady, Barnard, Slawsby, Mullins, McCon- nell, Klein, McClintock, Lysle, Hewes, Brown, Ozimina. Third Row: Steinberg, Morrison, Pepper Meehan, Knight, Seybolt, McKerr, Warner, Lash, Pilar, Priestley, Perin, Pfeifer, Benjamin, Hutzler Ryan. Fourth Row: Dixon, Saaf, Lyons, Gray, Jenkins, Bolles, Lawton, Irwin, Tatlock, Gaze, G Padmore, Burrell, Chermsirivantana, Emmons, Hynes, Ossolinski. Tlllllll ll CUMMITTEE v 'X 5,1 f 0 Seated, Left to Right: Vernon, Warner, Pilat, Emmons, Irvine, Meehan. Standing: Benjamin, Mr, Stevens. .Ill lllll MIIIIILER First Row, Left to Right: J. Harper, Williams, Facius, Klane, Holleran, Donais, Roeder, Tillyer, Solomon, Burland, Potsubay, Palmer, Korson, Witek, Stetson, Purdy. Second Row: Lang, Leith, Skipp Baker, Aaron, Gould, Haynor, Raymond, Sampson, Willett, C. Sullivan, Stilson, Clayton, Miller Salwen. Third Row: Ellis, Kendall, Johnson, D. Sullivan, Gilstrap, Ctessy, Perini, Gurnham Uiterwyk, Campbell, Ebersold, Westgate, Davis, R. F. White, Levin, M. Brooks, Hird. Fourth Row: Gwatkin, Neubert, Lach, Pinnell, Burke, R. Farnum, A. Shaw, Patteson, Menne, Ulm, Camp, Handley Staples, Studwell, VanRees, R. O. White, W. Fraze, Piazza. JU lllli First Row, Left to Right: Yozell, Hastings, Spare, Torrey, Winslow, T. LaSalle, Cartelli, DuPtee, Dommers, Ewing, Hawley. Second Row: Newton, Wakelin, Bergeron, Carlton, I-lench, Heaphy, Dechert, R. Shaw, O'Neil,' Gudheim, Swenson. Third Row: Gwiazda, S. Thomas, Varnum, Kleiner- man, Bernstein, Sanders, Wittman, Dobbins, Drew. Fourth Row: Goulet, Tower, Balanda, Chennells, Hirsch, Madden, K. Sullivan, Marcus, Lawley, Bicknell, Barber. EIGIITH GRADE 13.1 First Row, Left to Right: Peterson, Cohn, N. Rawlings, D. Cipriano, Brunner, E. Thomas, P. S. Wood. Second Row: F. Phillips, A. Farnum, Blure, DeAngelis, J. S. Aaron, Harrer, Gelfman. Third Row: E. Padmore, E. Foster, R. Brooks, Montville, Garrity. EEE Til GRADE P0 First Row, Left to Right: Shepardson, Barsalou, Hayden, Kenny, Zavorski, Stevens, W. L, Phillips. Second Row: Perkins, Sheldon, Smith, N. Howard, Rippere, C. Vernon. 50 ACADEMICS f' fs fgfx A A 5 .Xt X K Since sound education and preparation for col- lege are the basic purposes of Williston Academy, an Academic Section, through which the spirit of learning may be developed, has been added to The Lo g this year. CLASSIHIUM . - - y Solxtl bcomctf Mr D ' - il hard f . . D Ste Mr' Qc H vens X English , -.1 9' -5, df g 5 if Mr Q I .. A Ill --. I V ' A . A The Schoolhouse - Entrance Culver -- Algebra Mr. Laurent - French ni erlmen' D'5S6cr' . Carry Out a Laboratory Exp mg fi Guinea Pig X B. Heath and Bxrth 52 rology Class THE o FAUULTY , .S Conference Mr. Gebhard, Mr. Laurent, and Mr. Graves , The Zoo-Keeper The EVCUIUS News -- .I Mr. Batchelder I 5 - M . L 1 gk r Rouse N just Checking .i T Her and Ricky Engine Trouble- Mr. Cottrell Mr- 9 l MN Mid-Morning Coffee 53 Familiar Pose-Mr. Boardman Mr. Rouse, Mr. Graves, Mr. Putnam, and Mr. Hepworrh , aaa,aoa1 A a,o? n T 3 AIHIU ll The Recreation Center Chapel Memorial Dormitory ,ff ef ..- .,v-f v-f-W Homestead Dodge Room 54 CAMP Infirm HY Mr S. v 4 ,E fi Vernon f- g gm:-nqmnwwm-1- f ' M' Post Office H M, A M - mu Y X 2 V N . K W My-..,....,,5, , , A Wsi9rf.1 T? fmm.Q M5330 M, fNg.,.x..W, - 'JY 'M'i . f'W'ff39w3'4Q32T3r'x-M-. Pitcher House Ford Hall Dining Hall B IMPIHIVEME 'l' AND PIHIGRESS -fx, , ' -'H Mr. Boardman Admires Architects' Drawin f g or the New Bridge f Trustees oard 0 e , A r'r Q i wi A I i 2.6. Ai W!-3'-' f Q e 1? Y. 9, by g L,: M e A LL , ,,Wrr .MXWA I New Arhleric Field Latest Mum! wr 4i Ground-Breaking Cer emony for the Brewster Reading Room Landscaping Wwijk lk-X G00 J R l 4 I 2 5 The school's various clubs, publications and organizations give each boy a chance to contribute to school spirit and to use his spare time profitably. THE LEG :Qpnnwll Mr. David Stevens Montague LEE EXECUTIVE TAFE ,Q mgf 1 5 i4 4-fx, -is Qf 58 SL-.LIL-nl, Left tu Right: llimlmqlirhg Montaigne, XVLILHQII. Stumling: Wcbokl, Bliss. L00 ASSISTA 'I' Seated, Left to Right: Feldman, Birch, Gaffin, Groman, Nicholas, Heath, Peisach, Finney, David, Korn. Standing: Gilman, Clayton, Heaphy, Hutzler, Howard, Marcus, Solomon, Fuller, Lochhead, Salwen, Slawsby. The Executive Board of this year's Log feels that it can look upon its achievement with pride. Although looming deadlines never failed to bring about moments of despera- tion, the staff managed to meet them and produced an excellent edition of the Log. Work started early in the fall, when the Log Calendar was compiled. Business Man- ager Warren Hinchcliffe and his assistants proved their capabilities by selling a remark- able number of calendars. Even more important, Hinchcliffe did a fine job in handling the advertising section and made a good financial basis for the Log. In order to present a better representation of life at Williston, the Executive Board established a new academic section, emphasizing a candid view of the main purpose of the school. The photography staff, led by Steven David, deserves credit for the success of the important candid element of the Log. Donald Bliss, as Managing Editor, was in- dispensable in planning picture schedules, organizing formal portraits, and coordinating material. Roger Wood, Arr Editor, brought fresh humor into the Log with his original contributions. The literary staff, led by Literary Editor Geoffrey Waddell, and supported by a group of Middler and Senior writers, handled its department in excellent fashion. Most important of all were the outstanding contributions of David Montague, who, as Editor-in-Chief, had to organize and carry through to completion all phases of the L0g'5 production. Finally, the entire staff is especially grateful to Adviser David Stevens, for his constant and tireless work in guiding the progress of the Log. 59 'EEE WILL! TEEIAE Stated, Left to Righri Nicholas, Bickforll, Heath, Birch, M8flC6llLl. Standing: Hinchcliffe, Montague. WILLI 'IEEIAE EXECUTIVE 'EAEE L Mr. Mtlxwull HL-,nh Mr. Phillips Stevens This year the Willirtonifm staff concentrated on turning out a greater number of papers with a greater abundance of feature articles. Although the loss of Mr. Maxwell's valuable assistance was felt by the entire staff, Editor Ken Heath and Mr. Phillips Stevens, adviser, continued to produce excellent editions. Nat Bickford, as News Editor, handled the front page news assignments, as well as writing several editorials on various subjects. Dave Montague handled the feature articles, receiving support from Corby Finney. Co-sports Editors Fred Markella and Bob Birch presented a bright and lively sports page. Aside from the literary contributions, extra credit is due Warren Hinchcliffe, who never failed to meet deadlines with typed copy, Nestor Nicholas, Advertising Manager, and Chuck Warner, who were responsible for mailing the paper to nearly five hundred parents, alumni, and subscribers. Most important, however, the long, hard work of Editor- in-Chief Ken Heath enabled the Willirlonian to present more papers than in previous years, to give the school fresher and more vital news, and to make this year's Willirtonian an outstanding publication. WILLI 'lllllllillll ASSISTA 'l' Seated, Left to Right: Gafiin, Wood, Slawsby, Solomon, Howard, Finney, David, Purdy. Standing: McCoy, Lochhead, Ellington, Potsubay, Bliss, Marcus, Lawton, Fuller, Feldman, Waddell. The Williston Academy Glee Club, under the ca- pable direction of Mr. Teller and with the accompani- ment of Mr. Curtiss, has had a very successful year. President Prentiss de Jesus, Vice-President Toni Perry, and managers Nat Bickford and Forbes Warren have contributed greatly to the spirit, co-operation, and suc- cess of the organization. One of the school's largest and most sought-after activities, the Glee Club, rehearsing twice-weekly, ful- filled the demands of a busy season. On December 15, the group joined' the Northampton School for Girls in presenting the ninth annual Christmas Concert. A varied program was highlighted by selections from Gian-Carlo Mehotti's Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. On February 16, the second concert of the season was held with the Chaffee School for Girls in Wind- sor, Connecticut. On March 1, the Glee Club presented its annual concert at the Southampton Congregational Church, where it was received enthusiastically. The following week, the club journeyed to Northfield to participate in the sixth annual Preparatory Schools' Glee Club Festival. The highlight of the year was the joint presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolanthe by selected mem- bers of the Williston and Northampton School for Girls glee clubs. As a result of hard and persistent re- hearsing, the operetta was an outstanding contribution to the school year. The Glee Club concluded an excellent season by participating in Commencement exercises on june 9. The Williston Academy Double Quartet is one of the school's most popular organizations. Under the di- rection of Mr. Teller, the group, comprised of the best singers in school, has been active in singing with the Glee Club at its various concerts. This years Double Quartet was made up of the following: Peter I.aFontaine and Bruce Eldridge, first tenorsg William Romanos and Franz Schmitt, second tenorsg Geoffrey Waddell and Christopher Pilat, first basses, and Brian Studwell and Warren Woodworth, second basses. Mr. Curtiss served as accompanist to the group. The Double Quartet opened its season December 15 at Williston in a joint concert with the Northamp- ton School for Girls. The group also sang together with the Glee Club at the Southampton concert on March 1. Their ability as singers in addition to the special train- ing they received as members of the Double Quartet enabled many of the members of the group to take leading parts in the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, Iolanthe. Among the more popular selections sung by the group were an old English folk song, Amo, Amas, I Love a Lass, a sea chantey, Blow Ye Winds, and a Russian folk song, At Father's Door. The entire Double Quartet deserves credit for doing an outstand- ing job at all its appearances. Mr. Teller de Jesus Mr. Curtiss DRAMATIC CL ll First Row, Left to Right: Cressy, Bernstein, N. Rawlings, Spare, Willett. Second Row: Greene, Neubert, Birch, Finney, Heath, Gilman, Hewes, Nickerson, Knight, Purdy. Third Row: Gaze, Revson, Pilar, Hurzler, Pellman, Kerin, Laliontaine, Brown, Jenkins, Lochheacl, Saaf. DIRECTURS PRESIDENT .l Jil Mr, licmriliimzlii Mr, Cottrell Hgafh Scene From Trash. Maggie CAlison Damon? Shows Lorraine CPenny Block? Her The CaPfain lLaffY Greene, Be Christmas Present As Whiteside CCorby Finneyj and Bert CDave fates Mr- RQ?-fffs lDaVe Gaze, Gazeb Look On. Scene from The Man Who Came to Dinner. Scene From Mr' Roberts Under the direction of Messrs. Boardman and Cottrell, the Dramatic Club had an outstanding year. Because of the crowded schedule of school events, it was necessary to present the major play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, during the Fall Term. The success of this major- production encouraged certain members of the club to present a one-act play, Trash, and excerpts from Mr. Roberts later in the season. On December 1, the Northampton School for Girls' Mask and Wig Society joined the Williston club in presenting The Man Who Came to Dinner. An excellent perform- ance was given by Corby Finney, who impressed the audience with his excellent acting of an exceptionally long and difficult part. Art Pellman, the frantic, lice-loving professor, Dave Gaze, a small-time newspaper man, john Willett, an eccentric Cockneyg and Peter Revson, a raccoon-coated Hollywood wit-wit, all gave memorable performances. Sonie Damon and Penny Block, playing the female leads, added beauty as well as fine acting to the pro- duction. The club's presentation of Trash, a one-act play, was keynoted by the acting of Ken Heath, president and mainstay of the club, and by that of Mr. Boardman, who provided much amusement in his portrayal of an old tramp. In the excerpts from Mr. Roberts, Dave Gaze, Larry Greene, and Mr. Cottrell were featured. The entire club owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. Boardman and Mr. Cottrell for their untiring efforts in making the Dramatic Club presentations successful. 65 A Policeman CBob Birchj Warns the Young Man CKen Heathj and the Old Tramp CML Boardmanl I STUDENT Cllllllllll Seated, Left to Right: dejesus, Odell, Warren, Bickford, Romanos. Standing: Groman, Greene, Pell- man, Potsubay, Schlesinger, Hagstrom, K. Vernon, Palmer, Finney. A yum K LQ s . , I i s': :,':.' N- i,'i.1.-1 A Warren Mr. Phillips Stevens The Student Council is one of the most important organizations in the school. Members are elected by each class for their qualities of lead- ership, integrity, and interest in the school community. Besides its posi- tion as a student governing body, the Council has made an effort this year to further its capacity as an independent counselling group, aiding students in their problems, promoting a closer feeling of harmony be- tween students and faculty, and helping to maintain a smooth-running organization. The Council has innumerable specihc duties. Its authority is re- spected at all times, and, whenever necessary, a member may take dis- ciplinary measures in order to discourage infraction of school regula- tions. In the dormitory, each Council member works with a certain section of boys, making sure that regulations are carried out and aiding each boy in a friendly, personal manner. The Student Council, led this year by Forbes Warren, President, and Nathaniel Bickford, Vice-President, and advised by Mr. Phillips Stevens, has added greatly to the excellent student attitude and harmony of the year. 66 The Williston Y Cabinet, one of the oldest of school organiza- tions, was originally founded as a religious group. Although it has grad- ually changed its main purpose to that of helping charitable organiza- tions, the religious aspect is still carried out The Cabinet sponsors an annual delegation to the religious conference held in Northfield, Mass.g its members also speak in chapel every Thursday evening. The Y Cabinet held several drives this year in support of worthy causes, including a magazine collection for the Soldiers' Home in Holy- oke and a clothing drive for needy families in West Germany. Another important yearly function of the Cabinet is The Williston Scholarship, which pays full tuition for a student at the American University at Beirut, Lebanon. A donation was also made to the World University Service for its work in foreign lands. The YU Cabinet Reception and Buck Parry were Y Cabinet- sponsored affairs help early in the fall in order to help new boys become better acquainted with each other and with Williston. The Cabinet also held a dance, through which funds were raised for the year's activities. The school owes a great debt of gratitude to Mr. Charles E. Rouse, adviser, to Peter Odell, president, and to all members of this organiza- tion for its efficient service. f l le- -- Q AW Hi' . M - f iii. 1 ' A T Q.. I -I is Mr. Rouse ,-W' 7,5 ag' 5 Y i1': wiv x Z Odell CARI lll' Seated, Left to Right: tlejesus, Gaflin, Odell, Heath, Marltella. Standing: Cipriano, Warren, Waddell, Mr. Rouse, VUayland-Smith, Frank, Redmond. H0 Ill! UUMMITTEE Seated, Left to Right: Horton, Montague Cchairmanj, Kerin. Standing: Ellington, Slawsby. One of the most responsible positions that Willisttmn has to ofler is that of member- ship on the Honor Committee. This organization of carefully selected boys is important to the life of every member of the school society. The committee is designed to handle the serious problems which are inevitable in any large community. lf a boy is suspected of a serious offense, he is secretly-usually not even with the knowledge of the faculty-to quested to meet with the Committee in order to discuss his problems. ln the case of a hrst offender, serious action is seldom taken, because of the belief that a boy will respect a warn- ing and will not make the same error twice. The intent of the Committee is to delve into the background of the boy's mistake and to help him get back on the right path. Much appreciation should be shown this organization for its careful, conscientious work this year. 68 r kk. ' -- f' 0 X XA iyzn V- x.1..,,'r ,tgggigzzzghl aaatfaaa - Q aid Et 'Milli !f..flfn'C'-s.... Mr. David Stevens Heath . Q The Williston Sailing Club, advised by Mr. David Stevens, enjoyed its most successful season in many years. Beginning with several in- formal gatherings on Norwich Lake in the fall, the club showed an en- larged membership with numerous able skippers. The Club purchased from Amherst College four additional twelve- foot boats, equipped with all sails and spars. The boats were in rather worn condition, consequently, throughout the winter, members managed to fiberglass only one, although nearly finishing another. With the ei- perience gained, however, the rest of the new fleet should soon be com- pleted. Other winter term activity was highlighted by a discussion led by Tom Hazlehurst, captain of the Brown University Sailing Team. During the spring term, the team participated in two meets with Lenox, the Brown Interscholastic Regatta, and several informal meets. In all instances the Williston sailors placed admirably. Ken'Heath, president of the club, served as team captain and co- skipper, along with Merritt Carlton, co-skipper, at the lnterscholastic Yacht Racing Regatta held in june at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut. AHA G CLUB Seated, Left to Right: Lochhead, Birch, Finney, Catlin, Groman, Redmond, Knight, Slawsby, Drew, Clayton. Standing: Brady, Tatlock, Howard, Saaf, Hutzler, Harmon, Heath, Lawton, Naylor, Ellington, Westgate, Bliss. llEl3A'I'l G ULUB Seated, Left to Right: Feldman, Ulm, Gilman. Standing: S. Thomas, Cressy, David, Salwen. The Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, under the direction of Messrs. Thomas, Lawton, and Henchey enjoyed an in- teresting and successful debating season. Several ex- tremely able new boys in addition to a nucleus of old members formed a strong organization. Early in the fall, a series of intramural debates and discussions were held in preparation for outside en- counters. The junior Varsity Team, composed of David Gaze, Samuel Thomas, Richard Salwen, and Skip Gwi- azda, debated with several schools, including Mount Hermon and Deerfield, Resolved: The United States should adopt the basic principles of the Brannan Plan. The Varsity debate action was centered around this year's intercollegiate topic, Resolved: The United States should discontinue all direct economic aid to foreign countries. Steven David, Charles Feldman, Robert Ulm, and Peter Cressy were the Varsity men. Highlighting the season was the fourth annual tri- angular debate with Mount Hermon and Deerheld. Ollicers for the hrst half year were Ulm, presidentg Feldman, vice-presidentg and Korson, secretary. These were succeeded in February by David. president, Feld- man, vice-presidentg and Ulm, secretary. 70 3, f sfo- f .-' ifi,iiiiQife1ri-SQQQ . , Mr. Thomas Mr. Lawton Mr. Henchey Ns ts ' 1 Mr. Thorner Hinchcliffe ,.',1, lg M gal' 5 lm at V332 CHESS CLUB The Williston Chess Club has enjoyed an active sea- son under the able direction of Mr. Thorner, adviser, and the leadership of Warren Hinchcliffe, president. Slightly handicapped at the beginning of the year by some new, inexperienced boys, the team met defeat in a close match with Mount Hermon. However through active and enthusiastic attendance at Thurs- day evening sessions, the younger members greatly in- creased their abilities in the game. Mr. Thorner and Dr. Gilbert, a neighbor to the Williston campus, used their skills in making each member deft and experi- enced at chess. Through their conscientious effort, the Chess Club has greatly benefited. 7 Seated, Left to Right: Brown, Hinchcliffe, Peisach. Standing Stilson, D. Sullivan, Spare. 7'I BAD Seated, Left to Right: Sanders, Clayton, Lawley, R. C. Wood, Montague, Eldridge, Perry, Hutzler. Standing: Westgate, Korn, Pellman, Steinberg, Spare, Menne, Tatlock, R. O. White, Gurnham, Leber, Campbell. The Band, greatly increased by new members and aided by several returning mem- bers, continued to be active in playing for football and basketball games, Under the direc- tion of Mr. Teller, who organized the group early in the Fall Term and conducted its re- hearsals, the Band was busy in arousing spirit and enthusiasm whenever it performed. Leading the organization were Eldridge and Westgate on trumpets, Perry at trom- bone, Tatlock and R. O. White on clarinets, Wood and Montague at flute and piccolo, Pell- man and Korn on saxophones, and Sanders at the drums. Concluding their successful season at the Deerfield basketball game in the recreation center, the Band merits the gratitude and enthusiasm with which the student body has .fol- lowed its activities, 72 -3 lllll Cll CL ll M Q. if Dr. Phillips Meehan Mr. Snyder Under the leadership of Dr. Phillips, the Science Club has had an interesting and successful year. The purpose of the club is to augment the scientific knowledge of its mem- bers, while giving every student, whether or not he is taking a science course, the oppor- tunity of attending educational lectures and movies pertaining to various scientific fields. Among the speakers this year were Dr. Albert E. Woocl, professor of Biology at Am- herst Collegeg Dr. Ralph Phillips, who discussed high-fidelity reproduction, and Mr. Robert Snyder, who talked on static electricity. Movies of various subjects, including photography and atomic energy, were shown throughout the year. As a result of elections taking place in February, Dick Meehan was elected president and John Seely Brown, vice-president. Seated, Left to Right: Harmon, Birch, Galhn, Groman, Naylor, Redmond, Gilman, Welch, Thebaud. Standing: Hutzler, Goodnow, Korn, Walles, Howard, Meehan, Brown, Tatlock, Pond, Hembdt, Faletti. llillllll CLUB Seated, Left to Right: Gilman, E. Harper, Faletti, Brown. Standing: West, Menne, Uiterwylt. Dr. Phillips Although the Radio Club got off to a slow start and activity during the fall term was not great, the members re- tured from vacation with many sound ideas. Witli four licensed amateurs, john Seely Brown - KZHUM, Hugh Gilman - XWIFYC, Mac Harper - W1- FYM, and Pete Shaw - XVIYPQ, the need for more useful equipment became increasingly apparent. The F. C. C. reg- ulation limiting a novice to a power input of 75 watts raised Considerable discussion, for the only transmitter available could not be run at less than 200 watts. Equipment used by the Radio Club was donated to the school several years ago by the Radio Shack Corporation of Boston. ln view of the novice regulation, the club decided to sell much of its ap- paratus and to purchase modern, lower-power equipment. which could be used by General Class and Novice Class. Because of the efforts of the members and interest shown by Mr. Stevens and Dr. Phillips, the Radio Club promises to offer greater operating elliciency and pleasure in future years. 74 Members of the Photography Club have had an ac- tive year recording school events and activities. Seek- ing timely photos for the Williftonitm and complete pictorial coverage of campus life for the Log, Steven David, Andrew Solomon, Nelson Clayton, and Arthur Goulet were ever-ready with their photographic rig to snap interesting shots. Always striving to improve quality and technique, members of the Photography Club have found its informal sessions extremely val- uable for the sharing of ideas. Mr. Maxwell Pll0'l'0GllAPHY UL B Seated, Left to Right: Solomon, Clayton. Standing: Spare, Turlock, E. Foster. CUMMITTEE The 1957 Senior Class Committees, composed of the Prom, Flag, Ring, and Graduation Committees, handled their important duties efficiently and successfully. Most active of the groups was the Prom Committee, which made extensive prepara- tion for a successful prom. Headed by Chairman LaFontaine,- the group, including Peters, Hutchinson, Frank, Birch, Finney, Markella, and Gilman, arranged for the music, decorations, lighting, and invitations of the prom held April 27. The Graduation Committee decided upon the Senior Class gift. After taking a poll of the class, Chairman Bickford, together with Houghton, Pellman, and Revson, chose the gift, which was presented at the graduation exercises. PRUM Seated, Left to Right: Peters, Laliontaine fChairmanD, Gilman. Standing: Frank, Birch, Finney, Markella, RING The Flag Committee was composed of Chairman Chigounis, Nicholas, Redmond, and Mainville. This group secured the class flag and chose the standard for it. Handling the selection and ordering of the Willis- ton ring was the duty of the Ring Committee. Chair- man Bliss was assisted by Naylor, Perry, and Clammer. The members of each committee should be con- gratulated for their efforts and achievements. Seated: Bliss CChairmanJ. Standing: Left to Right Naylor, Perry. FLAG GRADUATIUN Left to Right: Chigounis CChairmanD, Redmohd, 77 Seated: Bickfotd fChairmanJ. Standing, Left to Nicholas, Mainville. Right: Houghton, Pellman, Revson. A711 T EVE T 0E TIIE 1956-5 SEll00L YEAR October 7 ....... ................................... P arent-Faculty Tea October 10 ...... ....... M r. Robert J. H. Kiphuth Olympics October 17 ...... ....... M r. David Jarden Trap-Lines North October 26 ...... .................... B oard of Overseers Meeting October 27 ...... ........................... ' 'Long Weekend - Parents' Day October 51 .................................................... Mr. Stanton Waterman- Aqua-Lung Diving and Under-Water Photography November 9 and 10 .............................. .... ................ T r ustee Meetings November 21-26 .................................................. Thanksgiving Recess December 1 .............. ...... C ollege Entrance Examinations For Seniors Play- The Man Who Came to Dinner December 2 .............................................................. Parent-Faculty Tea December 15 ................................................... . Alumni Council Meeting Christmas Concert with Northampton School for Girls january 12 ............................................ College Entrance Examinations February 9-11 ................................................................ Long Weekend February 15 ........ Cum Laude Installation - Mr. Eugene S. Wilson, jr., Director of Admission, Amherst College February 20 ........................................ Mr. Julien Bryan Egypt Reborn February 26 ......,......................... Samuel Williston Memorial Lecture- Dr. james Phinney Baxter III, President, Williams College March 1 ........ Glee Club Concert-Southampton Congregational Church March 9 ........ Preparatory Schools' Glee Club Festival-Northfield, Mass. One Act Plays- Trash g scenes from Mr. Roberts March 16 ............ College Entrance Examinations CSeniors and Middlersj March 20-April 10 .......................................................... Spring Vacation April 12 ....................... , ................................ Board of Overseers Meeting April 27 .................. ................................................................ P rom May 17 and 18 ....... ...... G ilbert and Sullivan Operetta, Iolanthe, with Northampton School for Girls May 18 ............ ..................................................... P arents' Day june 9 ..............................,..... Baccalaureate: Rev. Wallace W. Anderson, The United Church, Bridgeport, Connecticut Commencement Speaker: Dr. J. Paul Mather, President of U. of Mass. june 14 .......................................................................... Trustee Meeting I 78 -i' 00N if S2 T C V X X The athletic program gives Williston boys an opportunity to work together for the benefit of the school and is paramount in arousing enthusiasm and school spirit. 6.1 ATHLETIC AIWI 0llY lillllllll First Row, Left to Right: Messrs. Carpenter, Graves, Lash, Lawton, Babcock, Hepworth. Second Row: dejesus, Cipriano, Horton, Ketin, Chigounis, Mainville, Wayland-Smith, Gaffin, Gilman, McCoy. Third Row: Groman, Bliss, Pfeifer, Montague, Bickford, Hinchcliffe. The Williston Athletic Advisory Board is composed of both student representatives and the head coaches of varsity teams. The students, captains and managers of the nine varsity organizations, hold their membership during the seasons of their respective sports. The main purpose of the Board is to guide athletic functions and policy during the school year. The two main duties of the group, which meets at the end of each athletic season, are the awarding of letters to boys who have earned the honor competing in a varsity sport and the choosing of managers for each of next year's teams. The Board, moreover, in set- ting the school's athletic policy, decided to make squash a varsity sport and also deserves credit for shortening the athletic banquets by establishing the policy of awarding letters apart from the banquet at team meetings. The group's fine work in setting and carrying out the school's athletic policy is a much appreciated part of Wi1liston's athletic program. 80 The Gold Key Leads Cheers The Gold Key was introduced this year in an effort to give a proper stimulus to school spirit. Its members, Nat Bickford, Bob Birch, Corby Finney, Duke Ellington, Art Pellman, and Forbey Warren, helped immeasurably in their efforts at building greater enthusiasm at school athletic functions. The main projects of the Gold Key were rallies preceding athletic events, the most im- portant being for the traditional football game with Deerfield. Several bonfrres were staged in the fall with excellent turnouts of spirited students. Although on one occasion rain reduced what might have been a spectacular bonfire to a pile of smoldering wood, and a raft, not too skillfully built with green wood by Gold Key members, sank upon launching, spirit was not dampened. As cheerleaders at important football and basketball games throughout the year, the Gold Key was instrumental in supplying the tone of victory. Having paved the way as the first organization of its type, the Gold Key will undoubtedly become an increasingly im- portant factor in school activity. Left to Right: Bickford, Finney, Birch, Warren, Ellington. 81 VAR l'l'Y F00'l'BALL . Alllll mm ....,, fi iw: n.' vw L , B A-,Q Q 1 71.14.964 N '3Ur7 552.2254 4 he Q W ,, ,A X ' ,nl X L, -i an rj! 95? O Q ' 1 V. fit F i Swan if r C,--H .4 A 5, l V V 3 Af . ,A if is 'Tr qt, Hr-, -kart, iq lj t , 3' First Row, Left to Right: Benjamin, Horton, Nickerson, Hutchinson, Perin, Pervere, Romanos, Pfeifer, Gregory, Pellman. Second Row: Bryant, Redmond, Wayland-Smith, Kerin, Matthias, Northrup, Xenakis, Greene, Lash, Van Rees, Prior. Third Row: Meehan, Nicholas, Cressy, White, Priestley, Brady, Mainville, Handley, Pinnell, Perry, Hewes. Fourth Row: Howard, Neubert, Woodworth, Good- now, Revson. Fifth Row: Patteson, Bliss, Steinberg, Walles, Odell. Back Row: Coach Brown, Manager Irwin, Coach Lash, Manager Ulm, Coach Denault, Manager Markella, Coach Graves, Manager Gro- man, Mr. Stevens. Coaches Brown, Graves, Denault, Stevens, and Lash. Romanos consults with Coach Lash while Benjamin waits to return against the Big Green Pervere breaks away. The Williston Academy football team, playing against exceptionally rough competition, managed to have a good season, winning three of their seven games. Under the fine coaching staff headed by Mr. Graves and including Mr. Brown, Mr. Denault, Mr. Kaczynski, Mr. Lash, and Mr. Stevens, the Wildcats, paced by good running and intense spirit, defeated Loomis, Wilbraham, and Avon. , The team opened their season with a disappointing 6-0 loss to Hotchkiss. The Wildcats, led by the ground attack of Pervere and Lash, drove early in the game to the Hotchkiss two-yard line only to fumble. Late in the second period, Hotchkiss capitalized on a penalty called against Williston and scored the game's only touchdown. In the second game, the Wildcats handed an out-classed Loomis team a 20-0 defeat. Boodie Pervere turned in an ex- cellent performance, scoring one touchdown and passing for another Tim Horton accounted for two scores by grabbing aerials from Pervere and Romanos. The Blue and Gold opened its home season with an 18-0 victory over Wilbraham. The Williston drive was spear- headed by the passing of Willie Romanos and the running of Boodie Pervere. The forward line, including Captain Kerin, Hewes, Redmond, and Greene, deserves special mention for stopping two Wilbraham drives on the one-yard line. On October 27, the team suffered an 18-6 defeat by the fast and efficient Kimball Union eleven. Although the Blue and Gold held their own for the first half, Kimball Union SCHEDULE Williston ........ 0 Hotchkiss ........ Williston ........ 20 Williston ........ 18 Williston ........ 6 Williston ........ 20 Loomis ............ Wilbraham ...... Kimball Union .. 18 Deerfield .......... 48 Williston ........ 31 Avon ................ 12 Williston ........ 0 Vermont .......... 3 1 Record : 3-4 Loomis drive smashed by Williston line. poured on speed and power in the second half to wrap up the game. Williston's only offensive spark of the afternoon occurred in the fourth quarter on a side-lateral pass from Romanos to Hutchinson, who sprinted sixty yards to the goal line. The traditional game with Deerfield left no doubt as to the machine-like superiority of the large and heavy Deer- field squad, which scored four touchdowns early in the game. Behind 27-7, the Wildcats rallied to score twice, paced by the fine running of Pervere and Lash, who combined for Willis- ton's points. Romanos and Hutchinson were also instru- mental in obtaining these scores. Deerfield quickly tallied three more times to crush the Blue and Gold 48-20. Completely recovered from the Deerfield defeat, the Wildcats trounced Avon 31-12. The Blue and Gold were practically unstoppable, with Pervere and Lash grinding out the yardage. The seasons finale proved to be an anticlimax when the Blue and Gold ran up against a Vermont team boasting a line average of 205 pounds per man. Williston's lack of size showed most heavily in the second half as Vermont racked up several touchdowns. The Wildcats made a special effort to score in the fourth quarter, but the passing and running attack of Romanos and Pervere fell short of the goal. This season's football team displayed fine spirit and aggressiveness, and was a team of which the school can be proud. Pervere scores season's first touchdown. 83 Lash gains yardage around end. CA AHJE ii........s I, W 'l .A li I ' Ati it' 1 his t Q W ,. in f . . ,B , ,, ,N .t . V First Row, Left to Right: Pilar, Bolles, Brooks, Wittman, W. Fraze, McKerr, Welch. Second Row: Coach Hepworth, Ellington, Nichols, Mullins, Watson, Palmer, Ebersold, Potsubay, Bergeron, Coach Culver. Third Row: Lysle, J. Fraze, Hynes, Feldman, Ellis, Levin, Ossolinski, Holstein. Fourth Row: Jenkins, Marcus, Harper, Sanders, Elkins. Fifth Row: Piazza, Ryan, Skipp, Haynor, K. Sullivan. Sixth Row: Burrell, Manager Mickle, Lawton, Gaze, Westgate, L. Kenney. IJGHTWEIGHT A ,Q -9 ' X raft, V., . 'as ' 5 I haf' , 5,--an-l ' v , , R . i ' -- 'M' .nv rf 1 Q .M 3. . X .. - sd, -f Q I 5.2.5 vw' ' 9-4 A jlw x.,..,r First Row, Left to Right: Solomon, Blair, Roeder, Leith, Gwiazda, Yozell, Hastings, Dommers. Second Row: Witek, Gould, DeAng2,elis, A. Shaw, Peterson, Salwen, Hembdt. Third Row: Hebb, Lidicker, R. S. Wood, Sullivan, Lawley. Fourth Row: Williams, Harper, Hird, R. O. White. Fifth Row: Coach Carpenter, Manager Saaf, Coach Lossone. MIDGET . R W First Row, Left to Right: Perkins, Stevens, C. Vernon, Barsalou, N. Howard, Blure, Smith, Dempsey. Second Row: A. Farnum, Cohn, D. Cipriano, Godoy, E. Thomas, W. Phillips. Third Row: Coach Batchelder, Rippere, Montville, Coach Henchey. i 0 1 - Q t ' VAR l'l'Y UCCER 5 'R -y 'L C5 i 2 :J Q :Hg :4 It'-ftgftiffffl, 'Er- 1. First Row, Left to Right: Gilstrap, Thebaud, de Jesus, Frank, Chigounis, Naylor, Schmitt, Schlesinger, K. Vernon. Second Row: Coach Lawton, Wanglee, Raymond, Burland, Fitkin, Hagstrom, McClin- tock, Chennells, Gurnham, Staples, Coach Babcock, Coach Laurent. Third Row: Knight, Korn, Sampson, Willett, Menne, Lochhead. Fourth Row: A. Padmore, Ramage, Sheldon, Lach, E. Padmore. Fifth Row: Halverson, Farnum, Lyons, Adams, Seybolt. Sixth Row: Manager Gilman, Manager Montague, Man- ager Johnson. Coach Babcock, Captain Chigounis, 86 Coach Laurent. Williston ................ SCHEDULE .ik Williston .... ...... 0 Rensselaer ...... ..... 2 Williston .... ...... 4 Monson .... ..... 1 Williston .... ...... 0 Choate ...... ..... 2 Williston .... ...... 0 Loomis .... ..... 2 Williston .... ...... 3 Avon ........ ..... 0 Williston .... ...... 5 Cranwell ..... ..... 0 Williston .... ...... 3 Suffield .... ..... 0 Williston .... ...... 1 Cushing ..... ..... 1 Williston .... ...... 0 Deerfield ................ 2 Williston .... ...... 1 Mount Hermon ...... 3 4 . Record: 5-5-1 Wilbraham ............ 1 Burland executes fullback kick against Loomis. Hagstrom grabs ball headed for Deerfield score as Gilstrap and Frank rush to defense. This year the Williston soccer team had a successful season, overcoming their weak start with hard work and team spirit. Faced with a general lack of experienced players, Coaches Babcock and Laurent developed previously inexperienced players and produced a fast, aggressive team. Starting the season with a 2-0 loss to Renssalaer, the Blue and Gold nevertheless showed their determination when they outplayed the Renssalaer squad during the entire second half of the game. Eaming their first victory the next week, the Wildcats easily overcame a weak Monson team, 4-1. Again showing their lack of experience, the team dropped two games in a row to Choate and Loomis. With extraordinary improvement, however, the Wildcats bounced back to defeat Suliield, Avon, and Cranwell by the same 5-0 score. These victories were keynoted by the sensational kicking of McClintock and the shutout goal-tending of Hagstrom. After an exciting overtime game with Cranwell, which ended in a tie, the Wild- cats dropped their next two games to league-leading Deerfield and second-place Mount Hermon. Approaching the last game of the season with apprehension, the Wildcats made a noteworthy team effort. Playing its finest soccer of the season, the team roundly defeated a highly-ranked Wilbraham team, 4-1. Although the team was weak in spots, it boasted the best goalie in its league, Al Hag- strom. Also strong defensively were Halfback Schmitt and Fullback Burland. The olfensive line was sparked by the brilliant kicking ability of McClintock and the ball-handling of Captain Chigounis and Claude Thebaud. Among the new talent, Lefty Frank and jim Naylor developed quickly into mainstays of the team. Once again having a great lack of returning lettermen, Coaches Babcock and Laurent developed an able and spirited team which deserves credit for a job well done. Chigounis, Gilstrap, and McClintock rush the Loomis goal. Raymond saves the ball for Williston THIRD TEAM 000 ll First Row, Left to Right: Emmons, Sheehan, Pond, Peisach, Brown, Clayton, West, Wood. Second Row: Coach D. Stevens, Klein, Hirsch, Cipriano, Pepper, Gray. Third Row: Slawsby, Manager LaFon- taine, P. Shaw. FE UE ll TER First Row, Left to Right: Turlock, Burke, O'NeiI, J. Aaron, Kendall, Faletti, Barnard, Uiterwyk Second Row: Coach Snyder, Fasscr, Miller, Fuller, Lang, Stetson, McConnell. Third Row: Facius Hutzler, Manager Eldridge, Dixon, Klane. ATUMSSMASHEH First Row, Left to Right: Madden, Newton, Dobbins, Cartelli, Tower, Bicknell, Holleran, Carlton, DuPree. Second Row: Coach Lysle, Hench, Heaphy, Korson, Hawley, LaSalle, Sullivan, Drew. Third Row: Camp, Scott, Cayen, Barber. Fourth Row: Swenson, Garrity, Gwatkin. Fifth Row: Shaw, Ozimina. MIDGET First Row, Left to Right: Ewing, Zavorski, Stilson, Winslow, N. Rawlings, Aaron, Brunner, Spare, Vamum. Second Row: Manager E. Foster, W. Kenny, J. Foster, R. Sheldon, Carruthers, Hayden, Smith, R. Brooks, Gelfman, D. Rawlings, Coach Bradford. Third Row: Walk, Shepardson, Goulet, Hai-ter, Torrey, Dechert. VAR l'I'Y WIMMI G ' 9151 R il 1 x V ,Y rg, g, . . . 1 ii . i a u is r x Q 1 I l U Q 5 . El f? f wsu.:- , ,wa f . 1. , .nn .aw MM, 1 -.f. ,,e:y. -.,,. - ..V ..-- yew 01.1 . ew -1.e1'.:2ss-.f,f1,u:- vt r Q u.. f 5:12 W? RWM-'fm' we-W - ' ati , by v . ,, 4 Q , , ,. .Q First Row, Left to Right: Vernon, Fitkin, Goodnow, Wenclin, A. Cipriano, dejesus, Raymond, Ken- dall, Sampson, Chennells. Second Row: Coach Buell, Lochhead, Gilstrap, Wittman, Haynor, Hewes, Palmer, Cressy, Potsubay, Solomon, J. Harper, Coach Babcock. Third Row: Gwatkin, E. Harper, Garrity, Irvine, Baker, Manager Faletti. ,,.... ,S 42 First First Coach Babcock Talks With Cipriano, dejesus, Boydell and Manager Faletti. Seated: Raymond, Chennells, Vernon. sr A' ,f Sampson Dives Coach Babcock Co-Captains Cipriano and dejesus SCHEDULE Williston Opponents 48 .... Univ. of Conn. Freshmen . 51 ................ Hotchkiss ..........,.. 54 .............. Mt. Hermon ........... 52 .... Trinity College Freshmen . 51 ................ Worcester ............. 38 .............. Yale Freshmen ........... 57 .... Springfield Technical H. S. . 39 .................. Deerfield ............... Harvard Freshmen Trinity Interscholastics New England Interscholastics Record: 9-1 The Williston Academy Swimming Team once again had an undefeated season in private school competition. An otherwise perfect record was broken only by a 39-38 loss to the Yale Freshmen. Moreover, Coach Babcock's trainees, sparked by the remarkable development of the younger swimmers, also won both the Trinity and New England Inter- scholastic Swimming Championships. Outclassing most of their opponents, the mermen scored easy victories over such schools as Hotchkiss, Mt. Hermon, and Worcester. In a single meet with Springfield Technical High School, the team broke two national private school records. Boydell set the mark in the 120-yard individual medley, and Chennells, Cipriano, dejesus, and Raymond led in the 160- yard individual medley relay. The Yale Freshman squad, however, nosed out the Williston team in spite of the upset victory of Captain Prentiss dejesus over Captain Foster dejesus of the Yale team. The mermen next encountered a previously undefeated Deerfield Academy squad. Led by Chennells, Sampson, dejesus and Kendall, the Williston mermen won a thrilling meet climaxed by the final relay, which gave Williston the 39-38 victory. Con- tinuing at this feverish pace, the swimmers edged out Deerheld both at Trinity and at the New England championships. Chennells set the pace at Trinity, establishing a meet record in the breaststroke, while Raymond swam the individual medley in record time at the New England Championships. The consistently good performances of Co-Captains dejesus and Cipriano, together with the marked improvement of such swimmers as Chennells, Raymond, and Kendall, highlighted another succeessful season. In addition, the hard work, the high spirit, and especially the tireless efforts of Coach Babcock provided the squad with the necessary deter- mination and depth to Make Williston's the best private school team in New England. . . WIMMI G First Row, Left to Right: Madden, D. Sullivan, D. Cipriano, Uiterwyk, Holleran, K. Sullivan, Ewing Montville, Phillips, Hastings, Yozell. Second Row: Manager Peisach, Spare, Pinnell, Bernstein, A Farnham, R. Shaw, Lang, Hawley, N. Rawlings, Donais, Fasser. Third Row: Coach Buell, Staples Camp, Hutzler, Westgate, Gutnham, Witek, Ramage, Willett, Skipp, Ryan. VAR ITY HA KETBALL First Row, Left to Right: jnros, Odell, Pond, Romanos, Pervere, Hagstrom, Horton, Lyons, Groman Serond Row: Coaeli Dennulr, Coach Lush, Ossolinslci, Jenkins, Bliss, Seyholt, Emmons, Ebersold Lash, Priestley, Manager MeCoy. SCHEDULE Willisrmmn Opponents 44 ..... Crunwell ..... 41 5l ...... Sumeld ...... 56 62 Wilbraxliziin 45 40 Amherst Freshmen 64 42 Mr. Hermon 30 64 ..... Deerfield .... 49 45 Mr. Hermon .......... 42 56 ...... Choate ...... 55 27 Wilbrzilizlm ......... . 37 63 .... Loomis ...... 44 47 .... Vermont .... 60 48 ...... Monson .,.... 54 5 5 .... Deerfield .... 51 Record: 8-5 Captain PervereAScores Against Deerheld. The Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr. Lash, com- piled an impressive eight-five record for the 1956-57 season. The outstanding wins were recorded against Deerfield, Mount I-Iermon, and Choate. Both Deerfield and Hermon went down to defeat twice at the hands of the Williston team. Other wins were made against Wilbraham, Cranwell, and Loomis. Losses to Amherst Freshmen and Vermont Academy were expected, for both these teams went on to establish ex- cellent records. Rounding out the losing column were Suf- field, Wilbralmam, and Monson. Lack of height and rebound ability against taller quin- tets were the main drawbacks accounting for the losses of the season, however, in most cases, the Williston team, led by Boodie Pervere, made up for their size deticiency with skillful team effort, aggressiveness, and speed. Pervere finished the season with the highest point average, 17.3, followed by Billy Romanos, with 11.2. Round- ing out the five were Al Hagstrom, Dex Pond, and Charlie Lyons, each of whom did an excellent job. Tim Horton, Bob Burrell, and Rod jaros provided a valuable reserve unit. The combined forces of three returning lettermen and a strong group of boys from the junior Varsity team should make next year's squad a powerful one. Pervere and Lyons Rebound Coach Denault. Ellington, Wilticats, and Peters Lead Cheers at 93 Basketball Game. jenkins Fights For Position, JJY HA KETBALL QY L isffgf , ' E3 . , v- ' 22 l i U 5 f04f bf: 5 4 'N ,- I Q. 6 K-Sf gf A Q I 'N - t 'fr ,M .151 PS' Ui xr U51 M32 W W? Rxtttis 25 First Row, Luft to Right: R. F. Wflmitc, Lirwlcv, W, Frazc, Clwitmiu, Varnum. Second Rovs M.1r1ai,Lr Ulm, XV.1tsm1, Piazza, liumllcy, Timer, R. O. Wltitc, Couali Snyder. MIDGET First Row, Luft to Right: Sui-riwti, lk-lsun, Peterson, R. Sltcltlcm, T. LaSalle, Second Row: R LJ .1 C Dcmiyulia, Litlitkur, R. S. Wtmsail, Saiic, Ctmclm Bradford. QUA H Kneeling, Left to Right: Ellis, Gafiin, Montague. Standing: Manager Gilman, McClintock, Bickford, Perry, Coach Lawton. In its first year of participation as a varsity sport, the Squash Team, coached by Mr. Lawton, enjoyed a favorable season. Play- ing against heavy odds due to sickness and accidents among the first five, the racketmen were unable to overcome the strength of Trinity and Williams Freshmen, although in each of the meets they made an excellent showing. The Williston men fared better on the prep-school level, splitting double encounters with Choate Varsity and Deerfield B Varsity. The outstanding match of the season was the victory over Deerfield, in which the entire team gave concrete evidence of its improvement. Lettermen for the year were Captain Harold Gafiin, John Hutchinson, Nat Bickford, Bob Ellis, and Dave Montague. Next season's team should be an excellent one. Although several of the starters are lost through graduation, there are many promising players in the lower squad. With Squash firmly estab- lished as a Varsity sport, a growing interest in the sport has been noticeable. 95 SCHEDULE Williston Opponents 0 ...... Trinity Freshmen ...... 5 4 .............. Choate .............. 1 O .......... Deerfield B .......... 5 O .............. Choate .............. 5 0 .... Williams Freshmen .... 5 0 ...... Trinity Freshmen ...... 5 4 .......... Deerfield B .......... 1 Record: 2-5 VAR l'l'Y Hlllllllll rv '- -1 -v-v 1-511 if --v DN First Row, Left ro Right: Houghton, Redmond, LaFontaine, Dixon, Gregory, Pfeifer, Morrison, Knight, Schlesinger. Second Row: Coach Lossone, Manager Mainville, Manager Johnson, Klein, Revson, Matthias, Manager Wayland-Smith, Coach Carpenter. F ' X -al Coach Carpenter SCHEDULE Mt. Hermon Cranwell Lenox Wilbraham Holyoke High School Suffield Mr. Hermon Westminster ........ Deerfield Record: 5-6 96 ii 51 'K xl, X 1 ii , L? I WILLIST0 I Captain Pfeifer Warm Weather The Hockey Team, gravely hindered by poor ice conditions, demonstrated more ability and agressiveness than their record of three wins and six losses indicates. Coached by'Mr. Carpenter, the team played three of their scheduled games with very little previous practice, but later in the season it showed definite improvement by defeating a strong Suliield squad, 2-1. The first line was composed of Captain Gene Pfeifer, centerg John Houghton, left wing, and Richard Dixon, right wing. These players also played defensively against some of the stronger teams and gave the team spirit and light. Peter I.aFontaine, Dick Schlesinger, and Pete Knight made up the regular defensive positions. Dave Gregory, goalie, was instru- mental in the team's success and did an excellent job at his position. Steve Klein, Dick Morrison and Bob Redmond made up the alternate line. The outstanding attribute of the year's squad was the remarkable improvement shown by each member, especially those who rose from the lower squad. With the majority of the lettermen returning, Coach Carpenter feels that chances for a more successful record next year are excellent. Opponents' Drive is Stopped. 97 QLV.H0CKEY ' e 2' x 1 if T as ,, First Row, Left to Right: Coach Lossone, Tatlock, Howard, Neuhert, Heaphy, Carlton, Kleinerman Farnum. Second Row: A. Shaw, Lach, Steinberg, Bolles, Saaf, Leber, Lawton, Studwell, Van Rees Brady, Manager johnson. MIDGET O -9 4 3 Front Row, Left to Right: Manager R. Brooks, Carruthers, Perkins, Capt. Stevens, Cohn, C. Vernon Torrey, Coach Batchelder. Second Row: W. Kenny, Dempsey, D. Rawlings, Blure, Zuvorski, Hayden First Row, Left to Right: Coach Stevens, Brunner, Walles, Halverson, Williams, Bryant, Heath, Mullins, Wakelin, A. Padmore, Burke, Menne, Pellman, E. Thomas, Sheldon. Second Row: Scott, Korn, Sheehan, Hird, Davis, Bicknell, P. Shaw, Barnard, Chermsirivatana, Hebb, Stetson, E. Padmore, Foster. Early snow got the Williston Ski Team off to a fine start, with a full schedule planned for the coming months. However, poor conditions developed a few days before the irst meet and remained throughout the Winter Term. As a result, the team went without a meet this year, much to the disappointment of all those concerned. The Ski Team was much larger than it has been in past years. Much potential, which could have been put to good use if nature had complied, was shown by several members. Outstanding were Ken Heath, Lee Halverson, Sydney Williams, and Paul Brunner. During the snowless period at the beginning of the season, cross-country running and clearing of the slopes conditioned the team for its expected meets. In February and March, when earlier hopes receded, the Williston cabin, was the site of operations, the team project being an increase of the wood supply. Ken Heath was captain of this year's team, which might have proved itself to be the best in some years. Coach Stevens and returning members feel certain that the outlook for next year is most favorable, and, with skiers' optimism, anticipate the return of a real New England winter. 99 WIRE 'I'II GTEAM ,.f. -Q , , A X 'V+-X ' f luv' LJ First Row, Left to Right: Woodworth, Feldman, Welch, Northrup, Nickerson, Greene. Second Row: Manager Slawsby, Blair, Dommers, R. C. Wootl, Meehan, Brooks, Nichols, Coach Bouchard. 4' Coach Bouchard I lfeldman and Meehan Tangle The Wrestling Team, in its second year as a Williston sport, enjoyed a comparatively good season. Although wrest- ling is not a Varsity sport, the squad nevertheless had a large turnout of recruits, strengthened by several experienced boys. The season began with a heavy accent on conditioning, under the Hne coaching of Mr. Peter Bouchard. Later, em- phasis was put on advanced technique. Although the team's record was not outstanding, mainly because of forfeited weight classes, several boys turned in excellent individual performances. Leading the team were Charlie Feldman with a six-one record, and Jack Nickerson, totalling hve-two. Wrestling throughout the season against good compe- tition, the participants gained much experience, and a large number of well-trained wrestlers will be returning next year. 100 The Winter Track Team consisted mainly of boys who were preparing for Spring Track, since the non-varsity sport gives more emphasis to conditioning than to competition. In their meets, a lack of first place winners accounted for losses to Deerfield and Wilbraham, but the team did demonstrate great depth, scoring in every event in the Quadrangular Meet at the University of Massachusetts. Several outstanding individual performances were re- corded this season. The team boasted two Western Massachu- setts champions, Dave Gaze in the high hurdles and Corby Finney in the three-hundred-yard dash. Winning perform- ances were also recorded by john Adams, in the hurdles, John Chigounis, the dash, Ed Kerin, the shotputg Lefty Frank, jim Naylor, the six-hundred-yard dash, Duke Ellington, the high jump, Perry Patteson and Ken West, the thousand- yard race, and Bill Harmon, the mile race. The Winter Track men provided a strong backbone for the Spring team. ,,, gt, L wwf' rs-. , ,Q Frank Finishes. WI T ll TRACK First Row, Left to Right: Ozimina, Stetson, Clammer, Kerin, Naylor, Frank, J. Fraze, Miller, Mc- Connell, Chigounis, Aaron. Second Row: Birch, Finney, West, Kenney, Patteson, Schmitt, Gaze, Ellington, Adams, Clayton, Nicholas, Manager Gould. -gf - . VAR l'l'Y 'llllllllll f X, YW First Row, Left to Right: Schmitt, West, Clammer, Hcwes, Kerin, Hutchinson, Adams, Harmon, Finney, Naylor, Chigounis. Second Row: Fitkin, Meehan, R. F. White, Gaze, Patteson, Vernon, A. Shaw, Schlesinger, Goodnow. Chermsirivatana. Third Row: Wanglee, Sandulli, Gwiazda, Walcelin, Hynes, Stilson. Fourth Row: Levin. H. B. Miller, Salle, Willett, Aaron, Palmer. Fifth Row: Hastings, Chennells, E. Padmore, Stetson, Ewing, Piazza. Sixth Row: R. O. NX'hite, Cnyen, Uiterwyk, W. Fraze, Handley. SCHEDULE April 27 ..... .... M ount Hermon May 4 .... ................ V ermont May ll .... ....... D eerheld-Loomis May 18 .... ....................... W ilbrnhnm May 25 .... ...... A mherst Interscholustics M, - v Coaches Brown, Putnam, Laurent, Cottrell, and Culver. 102 mi Many of this season's trackmen having been conditioned in Winter Track, the Varsity Track Team appears to be in strong, well-balanced form. Though somewhat lacking in spectacular individuals, the team boasts depth and steady performance. Outstanding men in the various departments include Ed Kerin, Pete LaFontaine, and Dick Meehan in the weights, Corby Finney, Franz Schmitt, John Chigounis, Red White, and Skip Gwiazda as sprintersg distancemen Bill Harmon, Al Shaw, Ken West, and Jim Naylor, and Dave Gaze, John Adams, and John Hutchinson in the hurdles and jumps. Coachcd by Mr. Laurent, Mr. Culver, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Cottrell, the team faces stiff com- petition this season, including meets with Mt. Hermon, Wilbraham, Vermont Academy, the triangular meet with Deerfield and Loomis, and finally the Interscholastics. However, the pros- pects for a successful season are good. Gaze-Low Hurdles Kerin-Disk Throw Gaze-High Jump ' 103 West and Harmon Villl l'l'Y 'llllllll Lclt tu Right: Cjoath Hcpworth, Hcnth, Pcrvcrc, Emmons, Ellington, Bickfortl, Hngstroin, AI. Hnrpcr, lfllis, Mgr. lwlufjvy. 5' , ...f ',-A . X I 355, K 3 ,Nj , '-sf ,AF Ckmtli llcpwurtli 104 Captain Bitkfortl At the outset of the first full season utilizing four newly installed courts, enthusiasm for the tennis team is on a high level. With an unusual number of players going out for tennis because of increased facilities, a wide array of talent has demonstrated both strength and depth. Spring practice got off to an excellent start as good weather and early conditioning of the courts permitted the squad to begin immediate outdoor practice. Heading the team are three lettermen return- ing from last year: Captain Nat Bickford, Duke Ellington, and Al Hagstrom. Also ranking high are baseball convert Boodie Pervere, Tom Em- mons, Bill Ellis, and John Harper. These boys, spurred on by members of the j.V. team keenly competing for top positions, and ably coached by Mr. Hepworth, should make the tennis team one of the strongest in recent years. SCHEDULE April 20 ..... .............. A von May April 24 ........ ....... D eerfield B May April 27 ..... ..... W estminster May May 1 ....... ................... L oomis May May 4 ...... ......... M ount Hermon May May 8 ...... ...... A mherst College B june May 11 ...... ................... C heshire june 105 Ellis University of Mass. Freshmen Wilbraham .... Mount Hermon Worcester Classical High School Vermont Alumni VAR ITY BA EBALL X.. First Row, Left to Right: Walles, Frank, Odell, Horton, Romanos, Lyons, Watson. Second Row: Cressy, Ebersold, Raymond, Lash, Mainville. Third Row: Mgr. Camp, Mgt. Ulm, Coaches Graves, Denault,!1nd Stevens, Mgr. johnson. Cui A ,. A A .n , . Coaches Denault, Stevens and Graves Captain Horton, Watson and Odell. SCHEDULE April ...... Monson May ..... Kingswood April .... Deerfield May ..... Wilbraham April ........... Loomis May 18 ..... ..................... A von April ...,. ....... W ilbrahnm May Mount Hermon May ...... .......,.........,. L enox May 25 ..... ............... D eerfield May Mount Hermon june ....... Vermont May ............. Suliield june ..... Alumni Coached by Mr. Graves and Mr. Denault, the Varsity Baseball Team should have a very successful year. Leading the team this season are four returning lettermen: Captain- shortstop Tim Horton, second-baseman Bill Romanos, right fielder Lefty Frank, and pitcher Pete Odell. Other starters composing a strong infield are Charlie Lyons at first base and Bob Ebersold at third, backed by Marshall Benjamin and Richie Lash. The battery in- cludes catchers Bob Watson and Chuck Warner, with Bob Ebersold and Dave Walles re- serves for the mound. Lettermen Frank and Mainville, together with Raymond, make up a skilled outfield. Faced with a heavy schedule, this year's team-the last to play on Sawyer Field before moving to a new diamond on Galbraith-has the potential for an excellent record. JUNIUR VAR ITY 1 - ana' f - iw 1. First Row, Left to Right: Howard, Pond, Dixon, Priesrly, J. Fraze, Witek, Morrison, Benjamin, Potsubay. Second Rowz Coach Carpenter, Hembdt, McKerr, Irwin, Leber, Sheldon, Feldman. UNIDR VAR ITY TENNI Left to Right: Conch Lawton, Dormis, Lnwlcy, Wcmmmnl, Brown, Scylmlr, Jenkins, Nculwcrr, Pilar Ryan, Clluytcm, Yozcll, Solumml, Mgr. lfnsscr. MIDGET L4-fr ru Right: Colm, Dempsey, Spurs, Paterson, Gmllcr, Rnwlinggs, Codoy. Scuwml Row: Haydcu, Ucltnmn, Cogulm Hcnnlmcy, IJJFHLIII1, VU. Kcnny, 108 JU l0li-.lllllllllll MIDDLER BA EBALL First Row, Left to Right: Defxngelis, K. Sullivan, Leith, Tillyer, Sanders, Cipriano, Lidicker, Tower. Second Row: Mgr. Foster, Garrity, Madden, O'Neil, Coach Bradford. MIDGET ,M W First Row, Left to Right: Felsen, F. Phillips, Stevens, Vernon, Perkins, R. S. Wfood, Deflngelis, Barsalou, T. Phillips, Zavorski. Second Row: Coach Batchelder, Sheldon, Hawley, Howard, Shepard- son, Hebh, R. Brooks, E, Thomas, Blure, Carruthers, Mgr. Smith. 109 LACRUSS 'QD gag! 2 First Row, Lett to Right: Kleinerman, Van Rees, Blair, Lach, Farnum, Knight, Baker, Heaphy. Second Row: Coach Buell. Weridin, Boytlell, Haynor, Bicknell, McConnell, Lawton. RECREATIU AL TENNI First Row, Left to Riuht: Pepner, lfacius, D, Sullivan, Brunner, R. Shaw, Aaron. Second Row Williatrlis, Wrmrutlsitlc, Torrey, Newton, Snare, Lang, Varnum, Peisach, Thehautl, yifinslow, WCSIg1lfC Thirtl Row: Warren, Menne, Wadtlell, Barnard, Gotloy, Hinchcliffe, DuPree, Bernstein, Swenson Dommcrs, Kennev, S, Thomas, Gilman, Fourth Row: Slaxxshy, Wlootlworth, Welt'l1, Ossolinski Montague. Fifth Row: Gwatkin. Scott. Barber, Sixth Row: lialetri, Marcus, Harwood. Seventh Row Davis, Hirtl, A. Patlmore, Kentlall, Nichols, Klein, Klane, Holleran, Ozimina, Sheehan, -Fuller, Way' lantl-Smith, Lochheatl. Eighth Row: Steinberg, Brady, Tatlock, ll. Harper. UQ -C7 O 21 U r f J L Completing the picture of school spirit, the candid camera shows the lighter side of school life. Fllllll HALL Y A fi - 2 A ,A 4 Q fl x 3-:jen ' . f , f, M YL? 55 Campus Chfgffunis and W FOYC1 Han Ado alles Rough-up Clamme r f X fc. . J. L I I A 1 1' ,Q 1 fs .. EU , Music Hath Charma 'u Study Bomb-Site May g lflsmzw ' K ,.fQ ,f Much 112 Electronic Genius Ford Hall Very Important Call Man of Leisure The BOYS just Srudying Harmon Serves Ten O'clock Snack 113 Bottom Man MemoriaX Dom' Characteristic MEMURIAL ' T O s ne Less Gokmsh Flora Winter Vacation N The Maestro Plenty of Splflf rrrsf H 'IH Onors TREET UAMPU Formal Letter? 1 . r. Y 5' Pmg Pong No Partner? ' 'lr 1 1? J. i Exhausted 115 briel w-- .1 HM? mm ILLAO ,wa-A Williston Cabin A fax I ia. , 5: -4 5 xl -x sf 1 .. 1' ' . 5, x Mr- and M,-5, ,... ., VT? X jf X, Captain of the Track Team ,S A f' . 'Ext f Qiww c. f w Niggggwmww' r . ck 5 , A, Progress Haked Stevens Gfinde r Kitchen Work-1 ob 'I 16 Sick CAB af' 7z?,,,,f' K .rx N, 9. 'ani jr N , Egg t ,f , H A 555 if we . i 3 t t f' g M t Cherubin and Seraphim f-at ft . Lumberjack Leading Man X' X L ,. Spectators Discharged ,L Cum Laude High Brass Left to Right: Waddell, Peisach, Montague, Kenney, David, Bickford, Mr. Rouse, Mr. Boardman. 117 - In 1 SQLQ- ,V I I b Snowbound Squash SmXwarIS 1-asf Class M -f A Bachelor Bridge The Fleet is In Rally 118 Wi? Wir W X 5'-J, 69 fig 11' 195 il if is Q Troubles Early Arrivals Watch Dog . Wx lie S 54? Any Good Plctures Hostess Two Dollars, Please Supper ar the Homestead 120 Over There 1' av SE WR PRUM Sounds Interesting Wise Crack Exhausted Let Mother Fix Mr. and Mrs, Stevens he Cozy Taking it Easy Sonic and Corby IlEil'llllll ll Eddie Condon, Guitarg Dick Wfellstooil, Pianog Peanuts Hucko, Clarinetg Al Hall, Bassg Wilil Bill Davison, Cornctg Buzzy Drourin, Drumsg Curry Cutshall, Trombone. I1 Enjoying the Music ji Y I Lefty, Lois, Harold, and Ellie 122 Dance Floor EDDIE UUNIIUN N n Fan Club n n Eddie Condon Fancy Steppers war-Mvrmi CIRUWNING THE QUEE Prom Chrrirnmn In Fontaine Crowns Georgia McPherson, As Escort Warren Proudly Looks On. 54 4 IWOYIIY and Ruth Ken and Siggig 124 The Prom Chairman and the Queen Dance. f x Faculty Larry and Sue 5 VD ,fx 3 Q I, Er f . P I K I Nb ,Q .V 3 5' 5 . ' D I 5 aches a wide variety of custom I DEX T0 ADVERT! ERS Alderman and MacNeish .................. American Saw and Manufacturing Co. ..... ...... . Bail Shoe Store .................................. Berkshire Frosted Foods, Inc. ..... . Bolton-Smart Co. ...............,..... . Camera Shop ........... Cernak, john, jr. .... . Charles Burns, Inc. Clark Street Florists ...... DeMont ...................... DeGrandpre, Leo L. ............... . Dreikorn's Bread .......................... Eastern Electroplating Co., Inc. ......... . Easthampton Co-operative Bank ......... ....... Easthampton Furniture Co. ......... . Easthampton Laundromat ........ Easthampton Lumber Co. ........... . Easthampton Public Market ........... Easthampton Rubber Thread Co. ..... . Easthampton Savings Bank .......... Ed's Foodland ....................... Enterprise Printing Co. .... . Fickert, William C. ....... . First National Bank ........ Fisher M., Tailor ....... . Foster-Farrar Co. .... . Grant, W. T. Co. ............................... . Hampden Brass and Aluminum Co. .. Hampden Specialty Products ......... Harris' Radio Service ....................... Hartford Transportation Co., Inc. ..... . Hillhouse Ltd. ................................ . Hood, H. P., and Sons .................. House of Walsh .............. jeffway-Hatch, Inc. ....... . Kienle, A. J., Coal Co. ...... . King and Cushman, Inc. ...... . Klaczak, joseph S. ....................... . Klein, David, Inc. .......................... . Kollmorgen Optical Corporation ...... Kraushar Press ...............................,. 143 130 134 144 142 142 127 139 138 137 146 129 145 144 127 138 131 142 139 144 134 146 134 135 135 137 142 131 133 129 144 139 133 133 147 140 137 135 142 138 140 Log Cabin ........................... Lyman Insurance Agency .......... Majestic Theatre ............................ Manchester Company Hardware ....... McAuslan and Wakelin, Inc. ......... . McCallum's ......................... Merrigan's Pharmacy ........ Midtown Service Center ..... Miller, Henry .................. Moriarty Furniture Co. ....... . National Felt Co. .................................. . National Toy Land ............................... Northampton Frozen Food Locker Co. . Northampton Gas and Light Co. ........ . Northampton Hotel ............................. Northampton Institute for Savings ..... Nuage Bleu, Le ..................................... Old Colony Envelope Co. .................... . O'Toole, T., and Sons ........................... Pioneer Valley Refrigerated Wareho use, Pomeroy Dairy ..................................... Quill Bookshop ......... Revlon ..................................... Rivest's Barber Shop .................. Russell, George S., Pharmacy ........ Saltman's .................................... Sanitary Laundry, Inc. ..... . Slawsby, Archie M. ......... . Smith, H. B. Boiler Co. ...... . Snyder, Forbes .................. Stanley Home Products ........... Stevens Paper Mills, Inc. ...... . Stillman, Marjorie H. ......... . Tooke Studios ......................... Topor Motors ............................ Tubed Chemicals Corporation ...... Union Store ................................ United Elastic Corporation ........ Western Mass. Electric Co. .... . Woodward and Hodgkins ....... Yankee Pedlar .................. 401'0v0 -'68 '04-0' Q01-01 KON01 K9 '6W6'0'02'7'9L7f0w026120'611?0ZW0N70401'70N0N?0-G0 0'?006x 1 X CANADA C ompliment: VI ME. of ' I EASTHAMPTON awe 'S . FURNITURE co. my W M fviyj, A t 3 TODAY'S ! MINUTE MAN IS THE MAN FROM SLAWSBY'S ARCHIE SLAWSBY AGENCY, Inc. -INSURANCE- BOSTON, MASS. NASHUA, N. H. MANCHESTER, N. H. JOHN CERNAK, JR. 5 9 -PETROLEUM PRODUCTS- GAS-TIRES-AUTO ACCESSORIES 100 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTHAMPTON, MASS. 'I 27 X?40217 -010'1?'0 0H040I100r0110561040' 9 Q E 2 2 3 3 ff-01'-01101-0 The beauty of 'it all is 5C?f-020 9,.0.f0f0x0aQ0x0x0a:0v0vc0vf0':0w0m0v01101Wv10v0110 0ff01 128 -'JH '0 '040 -'-0' X7 40N7'94?0f'?4?17W110561f040G?4W0'201047f040N0N70'0W?'9G056x C ompliments Of LE NUAGE BLEU C ompliments of h 0 a Z '., RIVEST'S BARBER SHOP R806 , ggi? ' -AIR CONDITIONED- O 4 I 3 - ' 0 T' I E7 enema AT ns sesrl Telephone 2318 Easthampron, Mass. HARRIS' RADIO SERVICE WW? BW Wifffe-f RADIO and TELEVISION SALES I0 fhe and SERVICE C L A S S O F 1 9 5 7 -ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES- 12O Union Street Easrhampton, Mass. MARJORIE I'I. 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JOSEPH DELISO, Prexident -..,.,g,U31..,. 262 LIBERTY STREET PIONEER VALLEY REFRIGERATED 5 WAREHOUSE, Inc. JOSEPH J. DELISO 1,000,000 CUBIC FEET BRIGHTWOOD STATION SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 6 x7'0N0Y04'0'f?0'f01l0f'0I0210'0X01l0 0K0f0H6'014901h0'401f?Y 'l3'l S 40fs0'040's0 010110162L0f61s?s05s7ZN71010405'0N0-101401'0P6'S BEST WISHES FROM ILUQ Clam 4- Stanley Home Products, Inc. WEISTFIELD, MASS. 5 Factories in Easthampton, Mass., and London, Ontario STANLEY LEADS with more than 250 Quality-Plus Products to save women time, work, money: C15 Polishes and household cleaning preparations. C23 Dustersg mops, brushes, etc. C33 Prod- ucts to improve personal grooming. Originators of the Famous Stanley Hostess Party Plan 10 QN0 132 EC -0140l'01s17f?1?10R0201'0'10504?'01'6W10N0'040 01'0N00l70' C omplimentr of C omplimentf TUBED CHEMICALS of CORPORATION H. P. HOOD 81 SONS 2 Pine Street Easthampton, Mass. HAMPDEN SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, Inc. MANUFACTURERS of METAL FURNITURE EAST HAMPTON, MASS. A ilanuse nf Walsh 3 I AMHERST, MASS. 3 More Than a Toggery - A College Institution 3 -RARE EDITIONS IN JACKETS- 9 Hand woven for us with that soft, luxurious hand of , true Scottish Shetlands. Weightlessly tailored by Southwick for the height of ease. Distinctive overlap seams. In a fine 5 choice of plaids, checks and subtle shadow stripes. F R o M 355 5 .O 0 g NCTHING SUITS A MAN LIKE SOUTHWICK 2 X701G02016'f010'G02WP'0N0s010N01c0v0s0w7f0f01201'0540M0f01Y 'I 33 9N0'1? -'-016102 ,I uussgq Q.-Qt' Natl' gb ? E I i c. COMPANY I G0N0v'-0'-0N0140HL00'0Y-0 -0 0Y-6W'0l'0N-0 C on gratulati 0 m and Bext Wixhex TO THE CLASS OF 1957 REDDY KILOWATT JOHN MORIARTY FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE FOR HOUSE and ROOM 55 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. BAIL SHOE STORE NEW SHOES SOLD -PLUS- SHOE REPAIRING Easthampton, Mass. WILLIAM C. FICKERT -GENERAL INSURANCE- .f Telephone 202-W 54 Union Street E th as ampton, Mass. A :Ga-sonar-0101 2?10'10 'I34 ED'S FOODLAND THE STORE THAT GIVES You MORE El Easthampton, Mass. X7G70N?6N?1?0f0147'9'72?200N7WvW101l0f0294?47170'01 49WN0X76x -Q01 -'J 47204'0'0'f' 20 -'-01201 -61 4-0' -'0 DC? H. B. SMITH CO., Inc. POMEROY DAIRY - BOILERS - For H omef, Public and Commercial Buildingx Telephone 711-W Westield, Mass. 573 Main Street Easthampton, Mass. JOSEPH S. KLACZAK Your PERSONAL SERVICE AGENT for Twenty Year! THANKS YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Congmtulrztex THE CLASS OF 1957 and Wixhex You Goal Speed to Succen and Hizppinen S 9 Telephone: 92 3-R 5 CHAPMAN AVENUE EASTHAMPTON, MASS. M. FISHER, TCIIIOI' Compliment: of CLEANING-PRESSING-ALTERATIONS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Formal Rental:-Slqckx of EU5'IhUn1P'I'0n . Telephone 556 LOCATED ON THE FORMER CAMPUS 91 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. MEMBER F.D.I.C. 7 -0'10w0K0N0'N-0N0N0 '-0217610N72020f0N0140'Y0vf0'f01'01G0f'0440N0v6I626X?f0N710N0N?W I 35 40101462 '-0X0 520405521027 'OX0 474101 X91-05 71'0f0N0N0K10'L0N0f-0'110v'Q10110'fQL01'024012-0N0N-J101'02L0110110P10f40S10B'0240Pl01'040H x W 2 S 5 s Best lWislJes to the Class of 1957 from your OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER TOOKE STUDICDS F. G. Rebstock 3 32 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, MASS. 9x0::0v0x0-f.0x.0x0a10 0 K01'-01J1f0110Y0K0N0 0'f0 '10f'0Y01l0F'-01'-0ff0 0 '0' Q 136 X9'0'6' f010K00N?10196vr7610'00'6'ZW0620fQ1?10610040W7'?4Q6K 9 D E M O N T EJ EVERYTHING IN TRAVEL FOSTER-FARRAR CO. TRAVEL and VACATION AGENCY 162 Main Street Northampton, Mass. C C C C 42 Green Street Northampton, Mass. 1:1 SANITARY LAUNDRY 8g CLEANERS QUALITY and SERVICE QUILL BOOK SHOP YOUR SOURCE EOR SCHOOL ITEMS A SWEATSHIRTS-MUGS-BANNERS Phone JU 4-8099 100 Green Street Northampton, Mass. ' 304 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. KING 8. CUSHMAN, Inc. 259 MAIN STREET 5 S NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 9 , WOODWARD 81 HODGKINS NORTHAMPTON CFRANCIS P. LYONSD GAS at LIGHT co. -GENERAL INSURANCE- C C C C 5 -H- S 39 Main Street Northampton, Mass. 212 Main Street Northampton, Mass. 6 x7?G7'0G70f0'1?W 0K?0201WH7'001?f0010'0N?W110l?4JW1f? JW'6fW 5 995905'?f9399540'495S6549407995'65'?5I0549407 9 9'9?I x NORTHAMPTON SALTMAN'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKER CO. PREP CLOTHES-TROUSERS SWEATERS- SHIRTS - SPORTSWEAR A With Ivy Look 29 Hawley Street Northampton, Mass. 277 Maple Street ' Holyoke, Mass. CLARK STREET FLORISTS NARTISTRY IN FLOWERS C omplimentr of KOLLMORGEN OPTICAL CORPORATION Floriftr' Telegmpby Delivery Service Member: f - f - f - I Phone 521-W Easthampton, Mass. 347 King Street Northampton, M2155- JULQCQQQWJ OF NORTHAMPTON 9 C ongratulation: zo zine C L A S S O F 1 9 5 7 ' MAY YOUR EVERY SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE BE AS MOMENTOUS AS THIS DAY Q MAIN STREET EASTHAMPTON LAUNDROMAT - Our Motto- QUALITY AND SERVICE 77 Main Street C omplimenlr o f NATIONAL FELT CO. Cl Easthampton, Mass. Q X? 0140v'0f'-0v10l401!?170140140'0N0f0Y02f01f01G050K0 0vfQ101l0'W1401WY0N70K0140Y-0120If0X0 40 -010'-W'N0X0 EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS of RUBBER THREAD EASTHAMPTON, MASS. C ongmtulatiom and Bert Wisber TO THB WILLISTON CLASS OF 1957 lb - 1, B --A 6 A 1 Fm, I 0656 ' A Mon-nan AND FATHER MEN'S CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Phone REpub1ic 9-1226 89 Scare Street Springfield, Mass. 0 O 0 CHARLES BURNS, Inc. MR. OLIVER E. LIZOTTE, Manager MEN'S CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS TUXEDO RENTALS Telephone 420 .87 MAIN STREET EASTHAMPTON, MASS. 139 -'0f'0W0f'-0'f04'Qf0N0w01G01'-7'0f'0'l0l6'440l'02'-0-f01 THE LOG CABIN A. J. KIENLE COAL CO. COAL - OIL - COKE -...,gff3....- Telephone 75-W Easthampton Road Holyoke, Mass. 52 Union Street Easthampton, Mass MIDTOWN SERVICE CENTER HENRY MIl.l.ER ll' ll' 'lf 'lf 97 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. 26 Trumbull Street Hartford, Conn THE KRAUSHAR PRESS 9 Telephone JU 4-8181 30 CRAFTS AVENUE NORTHAMPTON, MASS. gl?-onawa-10: vuanovoxouoxono 'I40 f'0'Y7'0-'02'0 -040N01'65C X9-101'0l-0' PLYMUUTH DIJDEE TRUIIK5 - SALES C1 SERVICE ' PARTS ' GENERAL REPAIRING g5Q E2ER:::::1 Aff2R:1: . MIIT-UB 5ALE5.LfnC- f X DIAL LY 4-4,723 Q kJ 'Nz X 6 :W Wfffmff 1 40f6104710 90'f?016N010f6N0v'01l?10'047C?0v0I170K0lWN0K76X EASTHAMPTON C0mP1i 1f 2ff PUBLIC MARKET of EDWARD KoRTEs MEATS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS W' T' GRANT co' -FRESH FISH - 96 Union Street E Telephone 386 Q THE CAMERA SHOP A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SER VICE 83 Union Street Telephone 1180 DAVID KLEIN, Inc. E 525 Seventh Avenue New York 18, N. Y. 0'K0M0I10'0X0'v01'01'0'9f0 'I 42 BOLTON-SMART CO. INCORPORATED Wbolemle Pumfeyorf of Choice BEEF- LAMB - VEAL- PORK POULTRY- FISH - BUTTER - CHEESE EGGS - FROSTED FOODS Telephone LAfayetre 5-1900 19-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. 5 E 3 W' 40140 461101 519' UNITED ELASTIC CORPORATION Manufacturer: of ' ELASTIC BRAID and WEB EASTHAMPTON, MASS. ALDERMAN 8. MAC NEISH -ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS- Q O 9 0 1 0 if 0 WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. G7 0N?10 143 0 0 '7101f0X0 -61610-' BERKSHIRE FROSTED FOODS EASTHAMPTON INCORPORATED CO-OPERATIVE BANK WHOLESALE GROCERIES and FROZEN F0005 Q PITTSFIELD, MASS. 55 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. THE STEVENS PAPER MILLS, Inc. WINDSOR, CONN. MANUFACTURERS of SPECIALTY PAPERS 'EQ -MILLS AT- WINDSOR, CONN. WESTFIELD, CONN. SO. I-IADLEY, MASS. EASTHAMPTON HARTFORD TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc. S A V I N G S 'k B A N K 2434 Berlin Turnpike Newington, Conn. 5 9 5 5 S 6 9 9 5 5 9 9 S 9 6 6 5 E 9 5 5 5 E 3 9 Z 9 144 2 i 2 S 2 2 5 2 Q 3 s 5 2 i S P?-05'-01 'kv-01' X961 40N040'-'-7'?l0 20'040 0'Z'f'0' Bent Wixbe: to the CLASS OF 1957 FROM EASTERN ELECTROPLATING COMPANY Incorporated INDUSTRIAL GOLD and SILVER PLATING Phone LUdlow 2-4827 REAR 114 MAIN STREET TERRYVILLE, CONN. Bext Wishes to the CLASS OF 1957 From C . 111 jmlfzihfolglmo HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS MANCHESTER COMPANY MERRIGAN'S PHARMACY HARDWARE JOHN F. BBHAYLO, Reg. Pharm. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES THE REXALL STORE Telephone 97 E Easthampton, Mass. Telephone 412 G0'01f0K0 1 45 5 4010 20N7'Q4?1?r00G7'90N7ZW2?'01040N0K?6'0'0V046 7'0'l?6x GEORGE S. RUSSELL MAJESTIC THEATRE PHARMACY JOSEPH S. RAPALUS, Manager Leo SCHLINSKY, Reg. Pharm. SYDNEY W. RUSSELL, Reg. Pharm. 30 Corrage Street Easrhampron, Mass. 2 NATIONAL TOY LAND LEO L. DEGRANDPRE Complete Line of JE WELER - OWICIAN MODEL PLANES and TOYS - PLUS - t Material for Comtruczion and Finifhing 90 Cottage Srreer Telephone 1540 20 Cottage Srreer Easthampton, Mass. Best Wifloes to the A04-W 01 9' 5 'u 3- Pg-u 2' ea! 3 Q2 5--1Q1:. 27622 -SM :-Seng O Rsnv P 5051: P .2 Zh -1 5' 'SEZ I D P Z-Q z Q 'T' S :U fe CD bm So ZS'-11 U ,- XO kll 3 X. -I D m I S 115 ' I- m rn eg Z 5 U '0Y -0'-4040 'W'-40? XO' 6 X9'40N?0N0N0P0'N021010f010210'0140'02f0N?f0I0N7'040161C7'0f10v'0N011?0 0N0v'01Q01016 1 46 is 40'fS0V0'-40 0N0'-'-0120I'-020'w?'0f'-0'f01'6'10'G04'0 HOTEL NORTHAMPTON 36 KING STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. C ompliments of 3 NORTHAMPTON INSTITUTE FOR SAVINGS 5 109 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. C0mPlime'm .IEFFWAY-HATCH, II1C. of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 0lD CU'-UNY ENVEI-UPF Radio-Televifion-Electrical Appliance: I Hardware - Paintx wesmdd, Mass. sv Union sf feet Easfhampmn, Mass. 6 x9x70'0540'l0'f0 9'C0 0'G0 720'C0'40 05'05'05405C0' l95 I 47 gl U ,. n 'llf direct sales personal service oriEinal layou I f Q E' composition mechanicals l halftone and line n film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging Q W E delivery t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamford, connecticut stamford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 Cllllllli DlIlEU'l'0llY Illlllillli Donald Merton Barnard 23 Grant Hill Road Bloomfield, Connecticut Howard Marshall Benjamin 18052 Sunburst Street Northridge, California Paul Martin Blair Box 738, Prospect Road Centerport, New York Patrick Worden Bolles Kenwood Oneida, New York William Scott Bray Maple Street Southampton, Massachusetts Richard Byron Brady 35 Westfield Road West Hartford, Connecticut john Raynal Seely Brown 9 West Pleasant Street Hamilton, New York David George Bryant 77 James Street Bangor, Maine Robert Oliver Burrell 1343 Nott Street Schenectady 8, New York Charles Roy Cayen 41 Maple Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Sophun Chermsirivatana 44 Soiaroke Banghapi Bangkok, Thailand Richard Warren Dixon 152 East 84th Street New York 28, New York Richard Vincent Ellington 14 Round Hill Road Lake Success, L.I., New York Thomas Arthur Emmons, jr. 53 School Street Andover, Massachusetts Stephen Lawrence Faletti Elwood Road Peru, Illinois David Howard Fasser 1 Louise Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Reed Fitkin Milestones, Doubling Road Greenwich, Connecticut john Taylor Fraze 229 Highland Avenue Fall River, Massachusetts Denny Albert Fuller 843 Myrtle Avenue Watertown, New York David George Gaze Box 15 Washington, Connecticut Felix Roland Godwin Box 1605 Reno, Nevada Douglas Cunningham Gray 44 Russell Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Alan Hagstrom 248 Western Avenue Gloucester, Massachusetts Phillips Hilliard Hembdt 38 Edward Street Agawam, Massachusetts Peter Rawson Hewes 254 Shore Avenue Groton, Connecticut Willard Howard, Jr. 25 Highgate Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Robert Albert Hutzler 18 Applewood Road Bloomfield, Connecticut Thomas Nute Hynes 134 North Adams Street Manchester, New Hampshire jamie Thompson Irvine, IV 152 Shore Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut Charles Lawrence Irwin 134 Carnegie Place Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania Edwin Benjamin jenkins Church Street West Barnstable, Massachusetts Steven Robert Klein 919 Mayfield Road Woodmere, New York Peter David Knight 100 Round Hill Road I-Iamden 18, Connecticut Richard Creese Lash 8 Wright Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Arthur Marshall Lawton, jr. 163 Hoerle Boulevard Torrington, Connecticut Stephen Alan Leber 412 Beach 140th Street Belle Harbor, L.I., New York 149 Ross Wilson Lochhead 42 Orchard Road Windsor, Connecticut Charles Francis Lyons 6 Massasoit Street Northampton, Massachusetts Oliver McClintock, Jr. 23 Linden Place Sewickley, Pennsylvania Edward Charles McConnell 149 Elderfields Road Manhassett, New York William Bayard McCoy, Jr. 25 Wilshire Road Rochester, New York Thomas James McKert 77 Brunswick Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Richard john Meehan 4 Willow Avenue Larchmont, New York Richard Clifford Morrison 7 Louise Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Garrett Simmons Mullins 117 School Street Concord, New Hampshire Douglas Gilbert Nichols 191 Long Avenue Hamburg, New York john Bowden Northrup, Jr. 315 Academy Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania john Paul Ossolinski 29 Dresser Avenue Chicopee, Massachusetts Chester Daniel Ozimina 46 Ferry Street Easthampton, Massachusetts George Arthur Padmore, Jr. 5507 Fulton Street, N.W. Washington, 7, D.C. john Andrew Cunningham P 410 East 57th Street New York 22, New York Eugene Michael Pfeifer 25 Green Lane Springfield, Massachusetts Christopher Ramsay Pilat 74 Fairway Avenue Rye, New York Robert Ellis Platt 76 Maple Street North Adams, Massachusetts William Turk Priestley, Ill 55 Negaunee Lane Lake Forest, Illinois George Earl Ryan 5 Grime Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut Allen Michael Saaf 196 South Main Street New Canaan, Connecticut epper Richard Joel Sandulli Nova Scotia Hill Road Watertown, Connecticut Donald Lewis Scott R.F.D. .1-f2 Loomis Street Westfield, Massachusetts Richard Cary Schlesinger 34 South Cedar Street Oberlin, Ohio Stephen Hoover Seybolt 801 Charles Street Scotia, New York Gordon Russell Sheehan Florence Road Easthampton, Massachusetts Alan Brian Slawsby 37 Chester Street Nashua, New Hampshire Peter john Steinberg 19 Burnham Road West Newton, Massachusetts Richard Tatlock 16 Ward Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Kirke Eddy Vernon 15 Payson Lane Easthampton, Massachusetts Thamnoon Wanglee 179 South Sarhorn Road Bangkok, Thiland Charles Norton Warner, lll North Street Litchfield, Connecticut Richard Hale Wendin 291 Cloverly Road Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan Roger Conant Wood 33 Sunset Avenue Andover, Massachusetts Richard Livingston Woodside 4811 Ba ard Boulevard Crest View Y Washington, D.C. George james Xenakis 53 Sherbrooke Street lnnmin jonathan Aaron 85 Washington Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Paul David Baker 21 Woodlot Lane Huntington, L.l., New York Michael Arthur Brooks 34 Randall Street Adams, Massachusetts Martin Byram Burke 27 Park Street Rockville, Connecticut Dean Albert Burland Peakham Road R.F.D. South Sudbury, Massachusetts Charles Williston Camp 28 Highland Street Reading, Massachusetts Robert Henry Campbell 54 Beaver Brook Parkway Worcester 2, Massachusetts Nelson Owen Clayton 116 West Great Falls Street Falls Church, Virginia Peter Hollon Cressy Uncas on Thames Norwich, Connecticut Stephen Hale Davis 96 Maynard Road Northampton, Massachusetts Henry Edward Donais, jr. 25 Park Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Robert Stewart Ebersold 195 Central Park Drive Holyoke, Massachusetts William Grenville Ellis 225 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Frederick Bauman Facius, jr. 27 Berlin Street Middletown, Connecticut Robert Riggs Farnum Cherry Hill Road Stockbridge, Massachusetts William Croom Fordham 512 Conshohocken Road Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Walter Charles Fraze, jr. 229 Highland Street Fall River, Massachusetts Samuel Patrick Gilstrap, jr. 5508 Huntington Parkway Bethesda, Maryland Douglas Peck Gould 57 Serpentine Street Roslyn, l..I., New York james Hamilton Gurnham 20 Morgan Park Clinton, Connecticut William Eliot Gwatkin Deer Run Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Jonathan Bradford Handley 122 Popham Road Scarsdale, New York john Ford Harper, jr. Ames Hollow Road Portland, Connecticut 150 Hugh Thorndike Harwood 57 Henry Street Scarsdale, New York William Walker Haynor 710 Washington Road Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Peter Charles Hird 21 Phillips Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts Peter Michael Holleran 21 Woodland Road Westfield, Massachusetts Frederick Wingate Johnson Rattle Hill Southampton, Massachusetts Christopher Booth Kendall 176 Chestnut Street Gardner, Massachusetts Thomas Eliot Korson 55 Pokeberry Ridge Amherst, Massachusetts Robert Klane Ocean Avenue Bayport, New York Waldemar Torpen Lach 1232 Main Street Newington ll, Connecticut William Carl Lang 297 Richmond Avenue West Haven 16, Connecticut David Alexander Leith Parish Hill Road Granby, Massachusetts Robert Alan Levin 215 Madison Avenue West Holyoke, Massachusetts Eugene Charles Menne 356 Booth Hill Road Trumbull, Connecticut Howard Burritt Miller 63 Chippewa Road Tuckahoe, New York Richard Norman Neubert 725 Hardscrabble Road Chappaqua, New York Richard Almon Palmer 40 Edgewood Road Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Perry Gilbert Patteson 96 Rock Major Road Fairfield, Connecticut Bart Winn Perini 10 Temple Street Framingham, Massachusetts Peter Brockway Piazza cfo Organisation Modiale de la Sante Boite Postale 6 Brazzaville, Afrique Equatoriale Francaise Charles Pinnell, ll ll Elm Place Summit, New Jersey Richard Taylor Potsubay 80 George Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Geoffrey Ken Purdy Ridgefield Road Wilton, Connecticut David Allen Raymond 71 Pritchard Road Waterbury, Connecticut Stephen K. Roeder Hickory Stick Farm R.F.D. 42 Laconia, New Hampshire Richard Ethan Salwen 1495 Northampton Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Porter Bernard Sampson 32 Chestnut Street Gardner, Massachusetts Allen Vaughan Shaw 12 King Street Groveland, Massachusetts Thomas Christopher Skipp 106 Buckingham Street Waterbury, Connecticut Andrew Lampert Solomon 57 Chatham Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts Brewster Holman Staples Peaches Point Marblehead, Massachusetts Paul William Stetson Warner Road North Haven, Connecticut Robert Minott Stilson 76 Birchwood Drive Fairfield, Connecticut Brian Clegg Studwell Silver Mine Avenue Norwalk, Connecticut Charles Bruce Sullivan 78 Newton Street West Boylston, Massachusetts Dennis Francis Sullivan 78 Newton Street West Boylston, Massachusetts Timothy William Tillyer Box 353 Southbridge, Massachusetts Robert Hendrick Uiterwyk 585 Riviera Drive Tampa 6, Florida Robert Frederick Ulm, jr. 34 Glendale Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Douglas Peter Van Rees 7 Lincoln Avenue Massapequa, New York Richard Alan Watson 31 Lawn Street South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts David Frank Westgate 2112 Highland Avenue Fall River, Massachusetts Raymond Olney White 369 Main Street Oxford, Massachusetts Richard Fox White, Jr. Montauk, New York John Hurd Willett 1220 Park Avenue New York City, New York Sydney Messer Williams, III Middle Hancock Road Peterborough, New Hampshire Joseph Thomas Witek, jr. 60 Pine Street Holyoke, Massachusetts JU 1011 Francis Xavier Balanda 72 Chipman Street Waterbury 8, Connecticut Stephen Hugh Barber 160 South Street Northampton, Massachusetts Steve Harry Bernstein 175 Washington Street Leominster, Massachusetts Timothy jay Bergeron 38 Liberty Street Hudson, New Hampshire Robert Bee Bicknell 11 Estabrook Road Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Robert Troop Cartelli Southampton Road Holyoke, Massachusetts Merritt Carlton 198 Glen Arden Drive Fairfield, Connecticut Roy S. Dougall Chennells, jr. 45 Fayson Lakes Road Fayson Lakes, New jersey William Davis Dechert Quaker Bridge Road Croton-on-Hudson, New York james Goodman Dobbins 110 N. Prospect Avenue Champaign, Illinois john joseph Dommers 58 Wall Street Wallingford, Connecticut Russell William DuPree Langer Lane Weston, Connecticut 151 Walter Melchior Drew 20 South Meadow Lane Barrington, Rhode Island Peter Clifton Ewing R.F.D. 41 Easthampton, Massachusetts Arthur Wilfred Goulet, Jr. 1068 Capitol Avenue Hartford, Connecticut Arne Robert Gudheim, Jr. 123 South Street Northampton, Massachusetts Henry John Gwiazda, II 3 Covington Street New Britain, Connecticut William Ellsworth Hastings, 21 Orchard Road Windsor, Connecticut David Lynton Hawley Box 106 Montague, Massachusetts Christopher Bull Hench 78 Woodside Avenue Amherst, Massachusetts Henry O'Brien Heaphy 51 Harrison Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts John Lawrence Hirsch Hilltop Place Rye, New York Gary Richard Kleinerman 15 Meadowbrook Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts Warren Duncan Lawley 54 Brewster Road Bristol, Connecticut Thomas Lewis LaSalle 765 Bridge Road Northampton, Massachusetts joseph Peter Madden 8 Alpine Lane Darien, Connecticut Michael David Marcus 350 Central Park West New York City 25, New Yo William Hale McCallum 83 North Street Northampton, Massachusetts Richard Fairford Newton 4 Sheldon Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts William Edward O'Neil, jr. 788 Ridge Road Wethersfield, Connecticut James Lawson Ramage 5515 Namakagan Road Washington 16, D.C. james Waugh Sanders, III 1196 Clover Street Rochester 10, New York Jr rk Robert Moody Shaw 101 Salem Road White Plains, New York john Paul Spare West Lake Road Canandaigua, New York Kingsley Sullivan 323 Prospect Street Northampton, Massachusetts jon Dell Swenson Prospect Road Andover, Massachusetts Samuel Haynes Thomas, jr. 500 Arden Park Detroit, Michigan David Curtis Torrey 7 Payson Lane Easthampton, Massachusetts David Hathaway Tower 138 Mansfield Avenue Darien, Connecticut Robert Curtis Varnum, jr. 41 Summer Street North Brookfield, Massachusetts William Brownrigg Wakelin, 111 17 Cleveland Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Carlton Henry Winslow, III 146 Carpenter Avenue Meriden, Connecticut George Thomas Wittman 160 South Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York Stephen Harrison Yozell 5 Brookhouse Drive Marblehead, Massachusetts IHGHTH GRADE James Summers Aaron 85 Washington Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Franklin Carl Blure 19 Briar Patch Road Rochester, New .York Richard Alan Brooks t LISA Vbvmn - fscasa-V 11,:rn. Paul Battle Brunner Somers, Connecticut David Vincent Cipriano 806 Cooke Street Waterbury, Connecticut Charles Marcus Cohn 523 North 23rd Street Allentown, Pennsylvania James Paul DeAngelis 155 Cooper Place New Haven, Connecticut Walter Edwin Dempsey 196 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Alexander Dodge Farnum Cherry Hill Road Stockbridge, Massachusetts Edward Halsey Foster 36 Main Street Williamsburg, Massachusetts johnson Robert Garrity 89 Lone Oak Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Arnold jeffrey Gelfman 34 Columbus Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Rolando Antonio Godoy 2 Street 175111 Miramer Havana, Cuba Thomas Wells Hatter Stage Road Muthampton, Massachusetts David Delison Hebb 61 Brunswick Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts George Schroeter Lidicker 468 Riverside Drive New York, New York Richard Gunnar Montville Christian Road Middlebury, Connecticut Edwin Stanley Padmore 3507 Fulton Street, N.W. Washington 7, D.C. Robert Eustis Peterson 33 Neptune Road Worcester 5, Massachusetts Frank Stuart Phillips Stage Road Westhampton, Massachusetts R.F.D. Easthampton, Massachusetts David Lionel Rawlings 143 Northampton Road Amherst, Massachusetts Nicholas Arthur Rawlings 143 Northampton Road Amherst, Massachusetts joseph Mich Saiie Park Drive South Rye, New York Edward McCall Thomas 500 Arden Park Detroit, Michigan Dinand Morrison Walk 1249 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Ralph Shelley Wood, III Crane Brook Road, R.F.D. ifl Alstead, New Hampshire 152 SEVE TH GRADE Leo Victor Barsalou 25 Pinehurst Road Holyoke, Massachusetts john Burr Carruthers, III 18 Knight Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts David MacDonald Felsen Ranch Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts john Osborne Hayden 85 Marsden Street Springfield 9, Massachusetts Neal Lenti Howard 372 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts William Ross Kenny 622 East 20th Street New York, New York Robert james LaSalle 765 Bridge Road Northampton, Massachusetts Homer Guy Perkins, jr. 281 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Watson Lyman Phillips Twin Circle Drive, R.F.D. .QS Westport, Connecticut George Hotchkiss Rippere Deer Run Road Woodridge, Connecticut Richard Howard Sheldon 263 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Richard Payson Shepardson Ford Hall, Williston Academy Easthampton, Massachusetts Paul Randolph Smith 7 Noble Avenue Westfield, Massachusetts David Stetson Stevens 28 Park Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Charles Dearden Vernon 15 Payson Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Thomas Zavorski 304 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts 44. f V. . . .. .-,,,. 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