Williston Northampton School - Log Yearbook (Easthampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1962 volume:

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OUFSQAIQS 6llOFfAy gf our A9r11ay9 anafqf yr9a1 6119. 7112911 GOOD FRIDAY l956 - JOHN HFNRY PRIIYELL 98 PREFACE TAKE A LooK at the people. They're the substance of X'Villiston. Thirty couneilors struggle to write an Honor Code. Fifty Upper Middlers tip their beanies to a ten-foot UMAC banner. An able Senior quietly tutors a classmate in French. Five members of the Y Cabinet take a weekend off to the Northfield Religi- ous Conference. And a faculty mem- ber shows a prospective Wfilliston family the comfortable Brewster Reading Room. VVilliston is often described as a community, a community of about four hundred and fifty people. lylassed together, these people have one outstanding goal: the education, development, and preparation of teenage boys for college. Split this community up, though, and youlll see conflicting ideals, emotions, ac- tions, and reactions. lWembers of the lfVilliston community are as fasci- nating as individuals as they are as groups. As you flip through the following pages, more than anything else, look at the people. 1962 VVILLISTON ACADEMY ja Massachu The buildings and grounds of YVillis- ton Academy are important not only for their housing of students and equipment, but also for what they mean to the boys who live there. Dedicated to those alumni who gave their lives defending this country, Memorial Dormitory reminds one of the past. Yet the simplicity of its design is suggestive of the new age in which Williston boys live. The spirit of Williston's 121-year heritage is embodied in Ford Hall, the senior dormitory, built in 1917. If we were to designate any one building as most representative of Williston, we would undoubtedly choose the School House, as the boys call the Administration Building. Al- though not a part of the campus until 1951, the School House was originally one of United Elasticls factories. Today, this building is the center of student life: most of the class rooms, 4 the administrative offices, and the snack bar are located here. Equally traditional is the Homestead. Now the residence of Williston headmasters, the stately Homestead stands as a memento to its builder, Samuel Williston. Contrasting sharply to the dignified Homestead, the Science Building, completed in 1958, is indica- tive of the growth which Williston has experienced since its founding in 1841. , WHH., ,Q , , : Pf vf W W -?'f?: ,.', 1 X. ' 523435354 - V Eff? .y-'TZ-'ik V' XVV,'lVVrV??fgc'Tf VV ' 'FF'-53,4 M ,' fvufvf? ' A yuujugilik - 'V ' JS1n:dV W ' ','CVJiym-4 'Vifvuwmi wm,,,,, Q wvxlww7fgg1fv:5k,,,5p,,X X2 wnV5:wV,5VVVi1fgm!,gQg-H 3:,WV , ,. V1Lg.?.i'gw. '1'KQ?1g?gfg 'V 3'-TE fivby . jegigii- l -23-?i?s-F:--'f 2 V' ' Nfigfiitzzg, -' Y 'fzf ff A ' LIXVLT' J' -- f?'i:4f ' 5 , ' Leif? 1 V -. 15245375-r -fill 'ii , vf V f ,1 V - + H ywsml pw? 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VV ,mi V M 'V QL V9 ':'I1V'1V'f1V11EN:Mq 5 My ' 'H V 3 1 'Qs Memoriai Dormitory 5 Administration Building 6 Recreation Center 7 Science Building ,C Ford Hall I0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration . . 'I4 Faculty ancl Curriculum . . 20 Organizations . 56 Underclassmen . 82 Athletics . . 90 School Life . . 128 Seniors . . 144 Advertisements ' . 'I64 Dedication: Log Hciils Shep's First 25 Years Twenty-five years is a sizeable portion of any man's life. Any individual who has the determination and strength to devote himself to the improvement and benefit of an organization for that amount of time deserves to be recog- nized, and this is the case with lN'Ir. James H. Shepardson, Director of Admissions. Mr. Shepardson has been at Williston since 1936 and in those years he has become an invaluable asset to the administration and to the spirit of the school. After Williston has accepted us we tend to forget our gratitude to HShep,'l for being the Hnal voice which made this opportunity of education possible. Selecting the student body of the school is one of the most tedious jobs at l'Villiston, for in the past seven years the number of applications has increased more than six hundred per- cent, as well as the number of quali- hed boys applying. Therefore, in many ways, Mr. Shepardson has as difhcult a job as most college admis- sions ofhcers. lNilliston is a growing school and as it grows, the size of the student body must grow. Each boy here has been selected by hir. Shepardson and his small but efficient office. Many nights he can be found in his olhce at midnight processing the applications of boys from all over the world. Besides his duties as Registrar, Mr. Shepardson serves as a dormitory master in Ford Hall. This is a job requiring skill and patience, and above all, tolerance and understand- ing, the intangible qualities which set apart the outstanding from the com- I2 mon. Knowing almost every boy in the school by name, he is always ready with a bit of advice or a needed word of encouragement. Almost every night after dinner he can be seen walking from his apartment in Ford Hall to his office in the Schoolhouse, accom- panying a student and talking with sincerity and a smile. lNlr, Shepardson's relationship with Williston is much more than a busi- ness one. Although not a graduate himself, he has watched his two sons, Phil and Dick, grow and develop here as students. He has found a space in his heart for his work which no contract could guarantee. It is to this man that we proudly dedicate our yearbook. He is a de- voted and able administrator, and above all, a gentleman. F r F I3 Responsible Men Give Guidance BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FIRST ROW: Admiral Lawson Ramage '26, Neil Schoonmaker '26 lTreasurerl, John Wright '24 lPresidentl, Frederick K. Daggett '25 lVice-Presidentl, Lauren Lyman 'l2. SECOND ROW: John Treadway '35, TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees was created by the Constitution of lfVilliston Seminary in 1841. Since that time, by-laws have modified the laws governing the Board in accordance with the changing times. The Board of Trustees consists of twenty-five members, of whom nine- teen are alumni. The number of Trustees has varied often, but there must be at least nine. Candidates for membership on the Board must be nominated by a member and elected by unanimous vote of the Board. The Trustees are members of the corporation of Wlilliston Academy. As such, they manage the afifairs and property of the school. The original constitution states that the Trustees OVERSEERS The Board of Overseers is a rela- tively new part of the school organi- zation. It was created by the Board of Trustees at their meeting of June 5, 1954. There were three main reasons for the creation of this new group. The Board of Overseers was to enlist the services, support, and concern of all people who would be interested in furthering the general welfare of the school and preserving shall examine the condition of the school, look after the safety of the funds, observe the manner in which the officers of trust and instruction perform their duties, and transact such other business as may come before them. The Board of Trustees is also responsible for the election of the Headmaster, who may become one of its officers. To accomplish its duties, the Board of Trustees elects five officers. The President presides over the meetings and casts the deciding ballot in a tie. The Vice President acts in the absence of the president. The Secretary re- cords the minutes of the meetings and notifies the members of meetings. The its high standards. The Board was also to serve to acquaint such people with the school's problems and to develop possible candidates for the Board of Trustees. The Board would also assist or cooperate with any group within the school whose functions or objec- tives might be duplicated in the Over- seers' program. The Board of Overseers is only I4 William Dwyer '20, Bissell Alderman '30, Edward Lamson '26 Paul Deland '02, General Hunter Harris, Wilmot Babcock THIRD ROW: Frank Conant '35, Headmaster Stevens Harwood Norton '4O. Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer are in charge of the finances of the school, although investments are de- cided by the Finance Committee. Currently, the Board of Trustees is involved in work for the expansion of the school. Mr. Bissell Alderman, 530, the school architect, has been busy on the plans for the new build- ings. Mr. John P. Wright, '24, the President, is National Chairman of the Progress Fund. Mr. Frederick Daggett, '25, the new Vice-President of the Board, is the Leadership Gift Chairman of the Progress Fund. All of the Trustees are involved in the Progress Fund, and in the expansion and improvement of the school. eight years old. In that time, how- ever, it has proved its worth. It was influential in the planning and con- struction of the Science Building and has been helpful during the planning of the expansion program. One of its greatest contributions to the school has been its members' influence as successful good-will ambassadors of the school. Bissell Alderman '30 iNest Springfield, Mass. Wilmot S. Babcock Assistant Treasurer Easthampton, Mass. William P. Black 1 ' M Crosse Pointe Farms, ich. Emmons Bryant '28 Ncw York, N. Y. Frank P. Conant '35 Southampton, Mass. Frederick K. Daggett '25 Vice-President Guilford, Conn. Paul S. Deland '02 Boston, Mass. Arthur E. Gramse '33, M.D. Longmeadow, lvlass. C. Kilbourne Bump, Ph.D. Springfield, Mass. Hugh Corcoran Holyoke, Mass. Adam Weir Craig, D.D. Mount Hermon, Mass. Henry N. Flynt, Jr. Williamstown, Mass. John E. Gilbert, M.D. Easthampton, Mass. Rev. Thayer A. Greene Amherst, Mass. Horace Hatch Easthampton, Mass. LeGrand R. Howell Sellersville, Penn. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lt. General Hunter Harris Westover Air Force Base, Mass. Cornelius Lansing Hays, Jr. New York, N. Y. John M. Kemper Andover, lylass. Otto Kollmorgen Northampton, Mass. Edward N. Lamson '26 Lowell, Mass. Lauren D. Lyman '12 East Hartford, Conn. Thomas C. Mendenhall, Ph.D. Northampton, Mass. J. Harwood Norton, Jr., '40 Bristol, Conn. Wfilliam B. Palmer '49 Darien, Conn. BOARD OF OVERSEERS H. C. Ide Vice-President Chicopee, Mass. Philip A. Jenkin Swampscott, Mass. William A. Klopman New York, N. Y. Harold O. Graves Ware, Mass. Louis Laven Longmeadow, Mass. Hugh Macfarlane Secretary Longmeadow, Mass. Russ A. Miller Deerfield, Mass. I5 Rear Admiral Lawson P. Ramage 26 Washington, D. C. Howard L. Rubendall, D.D Carlisle, Penn. Neill W. Schoonmaker '26 Treasurer VVare, Mass. Phillips Stevens, L.H.D. Secretary Easthampton, Blass. John F. Treadway '35 Williamstown, Mass. Edmund F. Wakelin '35 Portland, Me. John P. Wright '24 President Keene, N. H. Homer Perkins Easthampton, Mass. The Hon. Samuel Resnic Holyoke, Mass. Joseph Rodeheaver, Ph.D. Katonah, N. Y. A. Russell '23 New York, N. Y. Donald Sheehan, Ph.D. President Northampton, Mass. The Hon. D. H. Wells Northampton, Mass. Edward G. Wolston, M.D. Laconia, N. H. WILMOT SAMUEL BABCOCK, B.S. Business Manager, Assistant Treasurer Coach of Soccer, Coach of Swimming, Coach of Golf. Graduated Bellows Falls High School, 1926, graduated Springtield College, 1930, B.S., graduate work in Educa- tion at Boston University and Dartmouth College, taught at Country Day School, Newton, Mass., 1930-1935, As- sistant Headmaster at Kimball Union Academy, 1935- 1943, member of New England Physics Teachers' Associ- ation, Business Managers' Association, Educational Buyers' Association, President, Association of Business Olficers of Preparatory Schools, Secretary-Treasurer, Western Massa- chusetts Soccer Association, Cooperator of Easthampton Savings Bank, appointed member of Town of Easthampton Finance Committee, Trustee of Williston Academy, Alumni Trustee of Springfield College, President, Western New England Preparatory School Soccer Association, elected to Williston, 1943 When Noi' Ai' Their Desks Headmaster Phillips Stevens likes to keep as many personal contacts with the students as he can. He attends all major school functions and sees scores of athletic events. At left, he chats during a post-ballgame tea with Dr. Frank Boyden, Headmaster of Deer- held Academy for 60 years. As head coach of three varsity sports, Business Manager Wilmot Babcock fright with soccer player Allenj makes contact with students whom he would otherwise not know. His soccer team this year broke a thirteen-year losing streak with Deerfield, and his swimming team edged out all five opposing schools at the Trinity Interscholastics. JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON, A.B. Director of Admissions Graduated Pittsfield High School, 1920, graduated Har- vard University, A.B., 1925, Alpha Phi Sigma fraternity, taught at Wilbraham Academy, 1929-1931, past President of Springheld Speakers' Club, past President of Associated Speakers' Clubs, Vice-President of Association of Admis- sions Oflicers of Independent Secondary Schools, 1954, President, 1955-1957, Secondary Schools Admissions Com- mittee, 1958-1959, Facts and Measurements of the Educa- tional Records Board Committee, 1960-1964, elected to Williston, 1936. I7 The Admissions Crisis grows more severe every year. Rooted in the heart of a heavily populated area, Williston feels the urgency of young boys who want to get into college with a. prep school background. Families pour into Williston with their well-combed, polished-up-fora the-interview prospects. So the task of the Admissions office at Williston begins. Applica- tions are sorted and filed, tran- scripts, test scores, and recommenda- tions are read and reread, and some- how a new group of Williston boys arrives each September. Saturday Sightseeing At the secondary school level, per- sonal contact is particularly import- ant. Interviews with both the boy and his parents are usually unhurried and searching. The campus tour is especially valuable. For this purpose the Y Cabinet is called upon. Cabi- net members take families on guided tours of the campus on Saturday mornings throughout the school year. With the explosion in the number of applicants to Wlilliston, the Admis- sions office has grown too. Working with Director of Admissions James H. Shepardson are Edward S. Brad- ford, Assistant Director of Admis- sions, and Richard Gregory, Assist- ant in the Admissions office. And faithful Mrs. Brown has smilingly greeted hopeful families since 1952. College Consideration YVilliston has taken special effort to see that its older boys have an opportunity to get acquainted with their prospective colleges. Many col- lege admissions officers visit the campus, particularly in the fall, to talk with Upper Middlers and Seniors. They discuss general ques- tions which secondary school boys raise about college as well as specific questions directed to their own schools. Besides these frequent small group discussions, W'illiston invites guests to speak to the students and their parents about many aspects of col- lege and college acceptance. I8 Admissions officer from St. John's College, Annap- olis, Maryland, discusses particular questions and problems. Mr. Patrick Archbald, Williston's col- lege counselor, encour- ages boys to meet visiting admissions men and later to visit college campuses. One of i'Dean,i Bradford's adminis- trative duties is the preparation of the Newsletter. Here he organizes a picture of all brothers at Williston. JAMES H. SHEPARDSON, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, VVILLISTON Hundreds of applications EUGENE WILSON, DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AMHERST COLLEGE Informal discussions ALICE BROVVN, SECRETARY TO MR. SI-IEPARDSON Pleasant srniles EDWARD STANDISH BRADFORD, JR., B.A. History, Axxistant Director of Admissions Adviser to Y Cabinet, Adviser of Middler Class. Graduated Admiral Billard AcadeIIIy, 1947, Stanley VVoI'ks Sales Training, 19117-1951, United States Air Force, 1951-1952, graduated University of Connecticut, 1956, Member of New England Association of Social Studies Teachers, attended VVesleyan Summer School, 1958-1961, elected to Williston, 1956. I9 During a morning English quiz, Clark Gaiennie waits quietly for the next question. Frequent quizzing helps students to keep abreast of their homework assignments. From Shakespeare Time Magazine states in a special article on college entrance, English is the key to college work, by 1970 an estimated one-fourth of the appli- cants may be rejected because they get so little of it fEnglishj. To combat the isolation of the standard English course, Williston's English faculty continually strives to assist its students to develop intelligence and imagination by classroom discussions and outside compositions. The appreciation of literature and poetry and the ability to express con- fidently and clearly onels ideas are the result of Williston's personal rela- tionship between the mind of the student and the mind of his teacher. The primary and perhaps the most difficult task of the English depart- ment is to introduce the student to that 'ipainfulw experience of reading a thought-provoking book. Mark Twain has said that The great books are books that everyone wishes he had read, but no one wants to readf' As the maturing student rather re- luctantly starts to enjoy reading for The spelling question on the English final examination is given by Mr. Henchey on the last Friday before the start of the spring vacation. to Hemingway his educationls sake, he introduces himself to a world of changing ideas and ideals, from Shakespeare and Sophocles to Hemingway and Mac- Leish. Willistonls small-class atmos- phere is the principal tool with which teachers can individually and collec- tively work. Dean Rouse, head of thel English Department, takes personal pride in his excellent English staff. Under the guidance of these dedicated men, the student develops standards of judgement and respect throughout this ever-advancing program. CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B. Head of English Department, Dean of the Faculty President, Williston Chapter of Cum Laude Society. Graduated Clark University, 1922, Harvard Graduate School, 1926-1928, Alpha Upsilon Fraternity fScholar- shipj, taught at Blair Academy, 1922-1923, University of Pennsylvania Graduate School, Summer, 1930, Oxford University, England, 1930-1931, Member of National Council of Teachers of English, New England Association of Teachers of English, School and College Conference on English, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942, Director of Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1961, elected to Williston, 1923. 20 HORACE EDWARD THORNER, M.A. Librarian of the Plimpton Library, Adviser to Chess Club, Housemaster of Infirmary, Adviser to Lower Middler Class. Graduated Cum Laude, Thayer Academy, 1927, Har- vard College, A.B., Cum Laude, 1931, Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Science, M.A., 1932, Special Investi- gator War Industry Personnel, World War II, Member of National Council of Teachers of English, author: a new version of The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, 1942, a corn- plete verse translation of I-Iomer's Iliad, 1948, three-act play, The Man Who Shot God, 1953, Index to the Novel, 1956, revised 1961, Murder for Everybody, 1957, elected to Williston, 1943. Mr. Shaler conducts his English classes in an in- formal, but informative manner. As he leans against the chalk tray or straddles the corner of his desk, he raspily points out the 'cinner meaning and symbolism in Shake- speare's Macbeth. His students are kept alert by his imaginative use of nicknames. DAVID STEVENS, M.A. English Adviser to The Log, Adviser to Sailing Club, Coach of Skiing, Coach of Sailing. Amherst College, B.A., 1947, Tufts College, M.A., 1951, Secretary, Interscholastic Yacht Racing Association, Presi- dent and Secretary-Treasurer, New England Preparatory School Sailing Association, Past Commander, Springfield Power Squadron of U. S. Power Squadrons, elected to Williston, 1951. E' its 2I 1Vith his chairs meticu- lously arranged in hclass formationw Che also uses quiz and attest forma- tionsl, A111 Thorner pur- sues Tfzw Old M071 and 1111, Sm in the light of some popular philosophi- cal concept. hI1'.TI101'HCl' also places an unusually heavy emphasis on gram- mar in the upper two classes. RICHARD F. HENCHEY, lNI.A. English Director of Williston Summer School, Adviser to Literary Society, Assistant Coach of Football, Housemaster of Sawyer House, Adviser to Junior Class. Craduated American International College, B.A., Cum Laude, 1951: University of Massachusetts, BIA., 19555 Alpha Chi National Honor Society: Adjutant Ceneral's Corps, United States Army, 1951-53: 1Villiston Academy Summer School, 1957-1961: elected to Williston, 1955. STEPHEN ALDRICH RANDALL, ALA. English Adviser to Press Club. Craduated Hudson High School, 1937, Earlham College, BA., 1941: State University of Iowa, MA., 1953, taught at Bolton Junior High School, 19411-1944, Instructor at Earlham College, 1946-19-19: taught at Deerfield Academy, 19-19-195-11 Head of English Department of St. Stephen's Episcopal School, 195-1-1956g taught at Eaglebrook School, 1956-1958, Boys' Wlork Secretary at Newton, lX'Iass., Y.M.C.A. for one year, Alumni Secretary at Earlham College, one year, elected to Wlilliston, 1958. 22 ALAN SHALER, M.A. English Adviser to the Stamp Club, Assistant Coach of Football, Coach of Track. Graduated Hamilton College, AB., 19575 University of Wlisconsin, lNI.A., 1959, taught at Wisconsin, 19585 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, elected to lNilliston, 1959. STANLEY GATES BURNHAM English Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Swimming, Assistant Coach of Sailing, Adviser to Willistonian. Graduated from Choate School Cum Laude, 1956, graduated from Yale, B.A., 1960, Social Chairman, St. Elmo Society, Yale: New Jersey National Guard, active duty July-December, 1960, elected to YN'illiston, 1961. 2 3 i In his Theater Wlorkshop lcluttered with material for the forthcoming spring productionl Mr. Kelley conducts an English IH hour test, perhaps con- cerning the deep, com- pelling symbolism of Billy Budd or the tragic power of Mafbrfflz. He will View the boys, work with his encompassing comment, l'Well, I don't know. I'll have to see. New 'fedCl1El'S Cldd One of the late-joiners ygqfl-lg' gh-engll-h ofthe English staff is Mr. ' Stanley Burnham, He quickly moved into the space va- cated by Mr. Maillet, e who now teaches ate the preparatory school from which Mr. Burnham 'gradu- ated. In addition Lo his teaching four classes, lvlr. Burnham is faculty adviser 'of the 'Willistonian and a residentniaster at Ford Hall. C Note: This was one of the few picturesnot taken by Log photographers Dick Ossolinski, left, or Al Epsteinl rightj Www Exammahons final measure through . lack of NN' N occupied ,by examination teachers face THOMAS-ALBER'r KELLEY, ja., AB. o , c,cc English-1 5 ' do Director of Dramatic Club, AssistantfCoacl1 of Footbaill. Gradualed Newton High School, 1950 3 c graduated 'A Harvard College, A.B.,' 19545 Ulf S. CoaSt Guard 19545 1l958g taught at St. Johnfis School, Sanijuan, Puerto Rico? 1959-1960g' taught at Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island, 1260119613 elected to Williston, 1961.i Accelerated Courses Speed Mathematics No one can deny that mathematics plays an important part in our na- tionis remarkable growth. The Willis- ton Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Gebhard, concentrates this growth in the development of the mind. The Williston student is firmly indoctrinated with the concept of mathematical disciplinel' and em- ploys this realization in his further understanding of his complex world. In a subject where outstanding ability can be easily noted, the Willis- ton Math Department is especially helpful for advancing students. The Senior honor mathematics course is designed to complete Solid Geometry and Trigonometry in far less time than the regular Senior course, and students now can study elementary Calculus and Analytical Geometry. Mr. Gebhard has also added the new Algebraic concept of sets to this course. Honor students can study Algebra One and Two and Plane Geometry within two years. In his Upper Mid- dler year, a student can take the present Senior mathematics course consisting of Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, and Advanced Algebra. Algebra tests are given weekly by the Mathematics Department. Unlike many 1 It l L ff s3wfz ' other schools, VVilliston teaches two consecutive years of algebra before beginning plane geometry. Here Rick Hardenbergh concentrates on a quadratic equation. All able boys may take the optional advanced mathe- matics course given in the Senior year. He will then be able to do college mathematics and prepare for ad- vanced placement in his Senior year. In a world where mathematics is more and more becoming the yard- l stick of success and achievement, Williston offers a curriculum designed 1 so that every student may realize his l potential ability and receive the best possible college preparation. LOUIS GEBHARD, B.S. Head of Matlzematics Department Graduated Blair Academy, 1922, graduated Lafayette College, 1926, B.S.3 Sigma Nu Fraternity, graduate work, New York University, taught at St. Cecilia High, 1928- 19375 Hackensack High School, 1937-19455 Coach and Instructor of Physical Education at City College of New York, 1945-1947, Williston Academy Summer School, 1948-1961, elected to Williston, 1947. 26 Mr. Carpenteras Middler Algebra I students follow his conducts a well-coordinated program beginning with lively classroom antics intently. Carpie's fast talking, finger- ueveryday arithmeticw in the eighth grade and ending snapping, and sporty sense of humor have entertained his with elementary calculus in the twelfth grade. students for nine years. The Mathematics Department HOMER M. CULVER, 1942, AB. Matlzematics Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Track. Graduated Williston, 1942, University of lyiassachusetts, 1949, A.B., United States Army, 1943-1946, graduate study at University of Massachusetts, 1949-1950 and Summer Session, 1950, VVilliston Summer School, 1953- 1960, Reed College Summer Institute Scholarship, 1961, elected to Williston, 1952. DANIEL D. CARPENTER, A.B. Mathematics Assistant Coach of Football, Coach of Hockey, Coach of Baseball. Graduated South Kent School, 1941, University of Cin- cinnati, 1944, graduated Dartmouth, 1947, Psi U Fra- ternity, Dragon Senior Society, Navigator, United States Army Air Force, 1943-1945, Williston Academy Summer School, 1955-1961, elected to Williston, 1955. 27 In the fall of 1960 the lX Iathematics Department initiated the accelerated course for boys in their Middler and Upper Middler years. Students study a full course of Algebra II, Plane Geometry, and Advanced hlathematics fSolid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Elementary Calculusj in two years. Ordinarily, the same material is mastered over a three-year period. Boys in the picture study under the direction of Dr. Ralph Phillips. ROBERT BRUCE COUCH, 1950, B.A. Matlzcniatics Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Hockey, Assistant Coach of Tennis, Adviser to the Photography Club, Adviser to the Cold Key, Ford Hall House Master. Graduated Wiilliston, 1950, Yale University, 1950-1953, United States Army, 1953-1955, graduated Trinity College, 1957: elected to Williston, 1957. RICHARD R. FRANCIS, B.A. Matlienzatics Coach of Football, Coach of Basketball. Graduated Choate School, 19525 attended Wesleyan University, 1952-19555 United States Army, 1955-1957, graduated Wesleyan University, 1958, elected to Williston, 1958. 28 FRANK COLSTON DORSEY AB Algebra Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Swimming Coach of Lacrosse. NROTC Scholarship Brown University AB 1957 Ofhcer U. S. Navy, 1957-1960, elected to W1ll1ston 1960 Chalk Slade The klathematics teach- ' b ' ers probably use black- men' num ers boards more extensively than any other group of men. De- partment head Mr. Louis Gebhard relies on them regularly for work in geometry and trigonometry. Home- work problems are put on the board for class discussion by either the students or the instructor. Mr. Ceb- hard also replaces the usual quizzes, given by other members of the de- partment, with board work. Geome- try students are asked to prove theo- remsg trigonometry students solve problems in equalities or identities. Cebbyls regular use of the black- board brings with it his time-honored remarks. One day, for example, Bob Borowski's chalk slipped from his hand and shattered on the floor. Cebby's terse comment: t4Well, we'l1 just have to get the boy some rubber crayonf, In this picture Don Saccone works on a geometric proof in lXflr. Frank Dorseyls class. Mr. Dorsey uses blackboards in conferences particu- larly. He can see the studenfs work at a glance, and errors can be erased and work rewritten without un- necessary mess. Under the leadership of Dean A. L. Hepworth, Williston's History Department offers its students a broad and well balanced appreciation of our rapidly growing civilization, its heritage, and its future. Far Eastern History, Russian Civilization, and Modern European History give students an insight into those places with which we are now most concerned. This year the Johnson Foundation financed a series of lectures on Communist China. In conjunction with this, all history classes spent one week in the study of Red China. These lectures were in addition to the semi-weekly current events talks given to the school by Dean Hepworth. Lectures were also given by the three American History teachers: lvfessrs. Hepworth, Teller, and Lawton. Those lectures on the more interesting sidelights of American History were very interesting and useful to the seniors taking the course. The weekly movies on various aspects of American life, past and present, con- tinued to be sponsored by the History Department for the benefit of the school. Man does not exist for himself alone, and he must learn to live by living together with others and by living like them. To keep the Williston program abreast of the times, and to acquaint the students with the cultures of their fellow human beings, the members of the History Department attend various regional meetings with history teachers from other schools. If a motto for Williston Academy's History Department were required, it would probably be John Donne's statement that 'LNO man is an island, entire of itself, every man is a piece of the conti- nent, a part of the manf, Ringleader of the history department is Mr. Archi- bald Hepworth, veteran YVilliston instructor for thirty-six years. Boys are expected to answer his rapid - fire questioning with short, quick replies. The dignified Dean of Students is famous for his curt amazement - Jeek- ers, young mann - when one of his urchins indi- cates inadequate prepa- ration. 30 Mr. Henry Teller spear- headed the new Russian Civilizations course, be- gun in the fall of 1960. This far-reaching study of the U.S.S.R. is one of few such secondary school courses in New England. ARCHIBALD L. HEPVVORTH, lYI.A. Head of History Department Coach of Tennis, Chairman of Athletic Advisory Board. Graduated Bowdoin, 1925, taught at Colby Academy, 1925-1926, Harvard Summer School, 1927, Springheld 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- 1934, 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, Commanding Officer of Company 1-3, Am- herst, lX4ass., 1958, Williston Summer School, 1946-1961, Coach of Canary Football Team for a generation, elected to Williston, 1926. EDWARD MILNE LAWTON, JR., History HENRY TELLER, A.B. History Director of Glee Club, Director of Double Quartet. Graduated Everett High School, 1942, United States Army, 1943-1944, University of North Dakota, 1943-1944, graduated Harvard College, 1947, A.B., taught at Holder- ness School: Williston Summer School, 1951-1960, Assist- ant Director of Hampshire Choral Society, Director, Easthampton Community Chorus, 1954-1955, hlember of Springfield Symphony Chorus: Smith College Symphony Orchestra: Harvard Summer School, 1960-1961, elected to Wlilliston, 1947. M.A. Adxisex to Foreign Affairs Club, Coach of Squash, Assistant Coach of Tennis. Graduated Dartmouth High School, 1938, Honor Graduate, Columbia University, 1943, A.B., 1949, M.A., Columbia University Summer Session, 1945-1948, taught at Fessenden School, 1944-1947, hlember of American Historical Association: Harvard School of Arts and Sciences, Summer, 1951, Fellowship Holder, 1957, Harvard University: elected to VVilliston, 1947. Six Cbmplefe Training in history at ggul-ses ofa'-ed Williston Starts in the Junior class. Boys begin with Global Geography: a study of modern countries, their people, their industry, their trade. All Lower Middlers take Ancient History. The history courses offered for Middlers and Upper Middlers are optional. Middlers may take Modern Euro- pean History: Upper Middlers may take either Far Eastern History or Russian Civilization. All Seniors take United States History. COI1fClC1' wifh The History Department 'l'he gufgide believes that day-to-day classes must be augment- ed with outside information. Movies from Prudcntial's Tzwrztizfflz Cm- tury series are shown once a month. Dean Hepworth gives current events lectures bi-monthly, and all history students read either Time or News- week. All classes do some outside reading during the year, and seniors write term papers in the early spring. Classes Wifh The teacher in a historv Q -nayor course affects both the kind of material the stu- dent learns and the wav in which he learns it. This is a typical view of Mr. Lawton during one of his more quiet classes. He likes to add infor- mation to the material which is covered bv the homework assign- ments. He frequently conducts an entire class period without ever opening his own text. JOSEPH J. coma Ms History Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Basketball Graduated College of the Holy Cross 13 S 1911 United T States fwavy, 1954-1956: Administrative Xssistant Dix 191011 of Residence Halls. University of 11 lseonsm 1967 1960 L'niversitv of Wisconsin, MS., 1960 eltctcd to Williston, 1960, 33 In the last few decades, the import- ance of modern languages has in- creased as the relationships between countries have become inevitably more involved. Successfully keeping up with the rapid progress of the school, Willistonis Modern Language Department has developed and per- fected the instruction of languages to teach students to speak the indi- vidual languages, rather than trans- late them into English. The change in emphasis from written to oral work was initiated by Mr. Putnam, the head of the department, in his German classes four years ago. Be- cause of the immediate success of this direct method of teaching lan- guages, the other masters quickly adopted it into their courses, and now all of the instruction is done this way. The new Frank W. Putnam Lan- guage Genter, consisting of sixteen sound-proof booths with tape re- corders and ear phones, enables the X student to listen to and to correct his pronunciation of the language it ,Mfg t he is studying. Y New members of the department this year were M. Francois Nexon, W.,,,...w--fr Senor Juan Antonio Rivas, and Mr. Alexander Z. Warren. M. Nexon, a Fulbright Exchange Teacher from France, taught French I, II, and III, Senor Rivas, a native of Spain, taught Spanish I and III, and Mr. VVarren, a graduate of Harvard and of Phillips University in Germany taught German I, II, and III. An- other change was the appointment of Gol. Gerald Roberson as head of the French Department. Next year the Modern Language Department will add Russian as a fourth language to its curriculum. This addition has been an ambition of the school for many years, and hir. Putnam will teach it as a four- year course instead of the conven- tional three-year one. K ,ef FRANK WVILLIAM PUTNAIXI, M.A. Hwad of zlflodvrn Language Drfpartmcnt, German Assistant Coach of Track. Graduated Wesleyan University, 1922, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, taught at Traip Academy: Graduate School of Education, Harvard University Summer School, 1925-1926: University of Munich, Summer, 1928. Wlinter, 1933, graduate study at Niiddlebuiy German School, M.A., 1933, Goethe Institute, Munich, Summer, 1958 and 1960, elected to Wlilliston, 1925. 34 DAVID H. THOMAS, M.A. Head of Spanish Department Memorial Dormitory Housemaster, Adviser to Middler Class. Graduated Upsala, AB., 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, 1946-1961, elected to VVilliston, 1929. Two foreign teachers as- sisted the regular staff of language instructors this year. Mr. Francois Nexon fconducting a French II class in picturej is here for one year on a teacher- exchange program. Mr. Juan Antonio Rivas teaches Spanish. His fiancee will come to the U. S. after their summer marriage. COL. GERALD L. ROBERSON, U.S.A. Ret., 1927, M.A. Head of French Department Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Golf. Attended Williston, 1924-1926, graduated El Paso High School, 1928, graduated S. Military Academy, 1933, BS., 2nd Lt. to Col., Regular Army, 1933-1957, graduated University Laval, Quebec Canada, M.A. CFrenchj, 1941, Instructor of French and Spanish, U.S.M.A., 1941-1944, Assistant Professor of French, 1943-1944, Senior U. S. Student Officer, diplome Ecole Superieure de Cuerre, elected to W'illiston, 1957. 9 mdll WIIO Initiator of the oral 51-ar-I-ed if method of language in- struction at Williston was klr. Frank Putnam, now head of the German Department and Chair- man of the lXIodern Language De- partment. Using tape recorders, phonographs, movies, slides, and the new Putnam Language Center, he leads boys through three years of German without a word of spoken English. 1 i EDWARD ARMAND FILIAULT, A.M. French Graduated Drury High School, 1950, undergraduate work at University of lvlassachusetts, B.A., 1950-1954, graduate work at Middlebury College Summer School of French, 1954, University of Illinois, 1954-1955, A.M., taught at University of Illinois, 1954-19555 served with United States Air Force, 1955-1957, taught at Vermont Academy, 1957-1958, Member of American Association of Teachers of French, elected to Wfilliston, 1958. FRANCOIS RENE NEXON French Assistant Coach of Soccer. Baccalaureat Cliterature and philosophyl Poitiers fFrancej Q Institut d'etudes Politiques Paris, assistant teacher Alleyn's School, Dulwich, London CEnglandj, summer course British Council, London, graduated Lille University fFrancelg summer course at the French Institute, Tubin- gen fGermanylg Capes, Paris, 1955, internship of English at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, summer 19565 taught at the Lycee Carnot Tunis CTunisial 5 French army -Germany and Algeria reserve interpreter ofHcer 19585 Diplome dietudes superieures Poiters University 1959 - agregatif. lNIissi0n Francaise D'Aide et de Cooperation Culturelle et technique Cotonou Dahomey, West Africa 19605 elected to VVilliston 1961. 36 JUAN ANTONIO RIVAS Spanish Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Skiing, Assistant Coach of Track. Perito Mercantil in Escuela Profesional de Comercio, Granada, 1950-1953, prf. M. Escuela Profesional de Com- ercio, Granada, 1953, B.M.L., Granada University, 1954, A.I.L. Institute of Linguists, London, 1956, I.M.D. Escuela Superior de Comercio, University of Madrid, 1961, Pro- fesor Adjunto, University of Granada, 1956-19613 Director de Estudios Espanoles, Instituto de Lenguas Modernas, Granada, 1957-1961, elected to Williston, 1961. ALEXANDER Z. WARREN German, Matlzenzatics Graduated Groton School, 1953, U. S. Navy, 1956-1957, graduated Harvard, 1957, attended Phillips University, Germany, 1960-1961, elected to Williston, 1961. 1 PEPSOIIGI The 310,000 Putnam qi--I-enfion Language Center was opened early in 1961. The sixteen acoustical booths, equip- ped with headphones and controls, provide each student with a me- chanical language tutor. The master control panel permits the instructor to cut in on the student to observe progress. XVlLLI.AlXf'l JORDAN LOSSONE, Ed.lNl. Head of Lalin. D4'f1!lTf77ll'7lf Graduated Boston University, A.B., 1922: Harvard Uni- versity. Ed.lNfI., 1925: Harvard Graduate School, 1923, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1939: Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942: lXlember of Nlodern Languages Association: Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1961: Certificat d'Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1932: University of Cologne, 1932-1933, Chairman of Wlestern Massachusetts Modern Language Association, 1939: Easthampton Conunissioner of Public Safety. 1941-19-16: Chairman of Easthampton School Committee. 1945-1961: Town Moderator, East- hampton, 1944-1961: Federal and State ofiicial, 1941- 1946: Vice-President, Cerebral Palsy Association of YVest- ern lWassachusetts: elected to Hlilliston, 1923. 38 Classical languages Survive Changing Era Ancient languages have always been a foundation for a good education, and for many years Latin and Greek were the mainstay of Williston's curriculum. But as the academic stress moved from the classical lan- guages to the more modern subjects, Wlilliston retained an emphasis on these two ancient languages as builders of academic maturity. Almost every boy attending Willis- ton has taken at least two years of Latin, and many boys continue their study of the language for three or four years. After one year of gram- mar and vocabulary building, the Latin student goes on, in his second, third, and fourth years, to study different Roman scholars such as Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Com- posed of four teachers, including Williston's only woman faculty mem- ber, the Classics Department is a great aid to students going on to study modern languages as well as an aid in learning English vocabulary. CHARLES LAWRENCE DUCGAN, MA. 1 A Latin Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Hockey, Assistant Coach of Baseball. Graduated Boston oouege, 1939, Aix. 3 1940, MA. 3 taught English and Latin at Williston Junior School, 1944- 19563 Coached Football and Baseball, 1944-1956, Williston Summer-1 School, 1947 - 1956, 1958 - 119615 elected C to Chorus Manager for the Amherst Community Opera Williston, 1944. 5. + A Lo1uaAiNEi LEPAGE TELLER, Ma, , ,ol Latin , ' A Graduated Mount Clemens High School, -1939, Uni- versity iof Michigan, A.B., 1943, BLA., 1945, taught at Sebewaing High' School, 1943-1944, Miss, Newmanis School for Girls, 1944-19485 The Bergen School for Girls, 1948-19505 ,,,, Northampton School for Girls, 1950-19525 RICHARD DAY CLARK, A.B., S.T.B. 1 Grcek, Latin Assistant Coach of Sailing. A . Graduated Binghamton Central High School, 1946, ,Hartwick College, A.B., 19503 Berkeley Divinity School, S.T.B., 19535 Yale University Divinity School, 1950-19533 Assistant Rector, Grace Church, Chaplain at 'Tuft's Uni- versity, 11953-1954, Rector, St. Peteris Church, Hebron, Conn., 1954-1955g Chaplain, The Rectory School, Pomfret, Conn., 1955-19595 Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Delta Omega F raternities, Member Classical Asso- ciation New England, Member American Philological Association, elected to Williston, 1959. , 39 company, 1952-1960, excited to wii11Sf0n,,,,,1,95s. 4 Sooner Start In Science Francis Bacon has said that science gives us power. In other words. science is morally neutral and can be used both destructively and con- structively by mankind. l'Villiston's Science Department is fashioned to give the student the proper perspec- tive and respect for the vast powers that scientists have willed to each new generation. The newest addition to the Wlillis- ton campus is the science building. which contains modern equipment for the study of Chemistry, Biology. and Physics. Stimulated by the in- creasing emphasis on science and math, Dr. Phillips, the department head, has combined Physics and Chemistry into a single two-year course which begins in the middler year. In his senior year the student may then choose an advanced col- lege placement course, moreover. this combined course eliminates much of the repetition a student would have if he were to take both courses separately. Williston's Chemistry, Physics, and Biology departments are designed for the individual student, and the masters conduct their laboratory sessions with separate equipment and specimens for each boy. RALPH F. PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Head of Science Department, Chemistry, Physics Adviser to Radio Club, Adviser to Science Club. University of Nebraska, 1930, A.B., University of Cali- fornia, 1932, M.S.: IW. I. T., 1939, Ph.D., Arthur D. Little Research Fellow, M. I. T., 1938-1939, Research Associate, IW. I. T., 1940-19423 Assistant Professor of Organic Chem- istry, University of Utah, 1943-1945, Research Chemist, Pan-American Petroleum Corp., Shell Petroleum Corp., Standard Oil Development Co., 1939-1940, U. S. Rubber Co., 1942-1943, Assistant Scientific Director, Sugar Re- search Foundation, New York City, 1945-1952, Develop- ment Manager, Evans Research and Development Corp., 1952-1954: Fellow, American Institute of Chemists, Mem- ber, Society of Chemical Industry, N. Y. Academy of Sci- ence Audio Engineering Society, elected to Williston, 1954. 40 if I an asf ,.:kf . N r , ss r y t l - Chemistry students gin- , Learnmg gerly handle concentrated In 'fhe lab acid. One of the vital segments of the Science program is regular laboratories. In them stu- dents have an opportunity to work with chemicals or physical laws under organized, supervised conditions. Teaching Physics instructor Mr. H' + 1' Raymond Brown '55, uses e op wo his slide rule to determine monthly averages. Mr. Brown, one of four alumni who have returned to Williston to teach, shares the Physics schedule with Mr. Patrick Archbald. The course is taken only by Upper Middlers and Seniors. Q: . SEWARD T. HIGHLEY, 1951, B.A. Biology, Physical Science, Mathematics Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Track. Graduated VVilliston, Cum Laude, 1951, graduated Middlebury College, B.A., 1955 Alpha Sigma Psi Fra- ternityg Survey Consultant for Health Survey Consultants, Inc., National Science Foundation Summer Institute for High School Teachers of Biology, Simmons College, 1960- 19615 elected to Williston, 1958. Mr. Seward Highley teaches two sections of Senior Biology. During the year each boy must learn to master the S200 microscopes which the school provides for the course. hir. Highley sup- plements his daily lec- tures with laboratories. All students are given embryo pigs which they then dissect and study. PATRICK W. ARCHIBALD, B.E. Physics, Mathematics, Assistant Adviser to College Entrance Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Wrestling, Assistant Coach of Lacrosse. Graduated from the Gunnery, 1952, graduated from Yale University, 1956, Civil Engineer at the Bechtel Cor- poration of San Francisco, 1956-1959, Williston Summer School, 19605 elected to Williston, 1959. 42 RAYMoND L. BROWN, 1955, BA. Physics, Mathematic.Y Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Basketball, Assistant Coach of Baseball. Craduatecl VVilliston Academy, 1955, Kenyon College, 1959, BA., Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Williston Summer School, 1960, elected to Williston, 1959. W equipment Williston is fortunate in Smurf design having up-to-date scienti- fic equipment in its new, half-million-dollar Science Building. The four laboratories - Biology, Physical Science, Physics, and Chem- istryfeach have spacious classroom area plus ample side-counter surface for experiments and demonstrations. Located in the Physics Laboratory is a convenient AC-DC circuit panel which has outlets along the labora- tory counters in both the Physics and Chemistry rooms. W slim RICHARD CHARLES GREGORY, B.A. English, Music Director of Band. Graduated Ghoate School, 1950, graduated Yale Uni- versity, 1954, attended Yale School of Drama, 1960, Lieutenant G., U. S. Navy, 1957-1960, elected to Williston, 1961. 44 NORMAN N. FARNUM, JR., A.B., S.T.B. Bible Graduated Boston University, College of Liberal Arts A.B., 1948, Boston University, School of Theology, S.T.B. 1951, Ordained as a Congregational Nlinister, l95l Pastor of The First Congregational Church, Holyoke lXfIass., 1955-l96lg elected to Wlilliston, l96l. Like many boys, Brian Gook feels the need for expression accomplished artist teaches everything from free drawing through design. He finds this in the expanding Wlilliston to architecture art program. Mr. James Gardner, in his own right an With Pallet, Pen or Paper The Williston Art Department offers a large number of courses in all facets of Art. Mr. Gardner, an ac- complished artist and exhibitor at the Royal Academy in London, brings his wide experience and knowledge to the department. The interested student may receive train- ing in mechanical and architectural drawing, oil and water color paint- ing, sculpture, wood carving, ceram- ics, etching, and anatomical drawing. A select group of boys also may learn the vanishing art of stained glass- work. In all these courses, the stu- dent has the benefit of working with excellent materials and tools in the specially designed graphic arts room. Mr. Gardner's method of teaching, combined with his dry British wit, keeps the classes interesting and often exciting. Mr. Gardner believes in anticipating what each individual wants and helping the boy solve his own particular problems. He teaches each boy according to the way the boy learns best. The student receives training that will help him in his oc- cupation, whether it be Architecture, Engineering, or the pure arts. He learns to think for himself. This is the purpose and accomplishment in the Art Department. 46 PETER RICHNIOND, A.A.S. illanual Arif Graduate W entworth Institute, 1942, stationed with the Third Fleet in the South Pacific during World War Hg graduated Rochester Institute of Technology, School for American Craftsmen, l955g taught at the Buckley School, 1955-l958g elected to Williston, 1958. Lower classmen meet weekly for lWanual Arts training. Mr. Peter Richmond Crightj helps boys select suitable projects, then instructs them in the stages of designing, With Saw, S The Manual Arts Department is supervised by hir. Peter Richmond, a competent instructor in manual skills. Williston is fortunate to have a modern and well-equipped shop in the lower level of the Science Build- ing which interested students can utilize to produce and repair wood- work. During the week there are Manual Arts classes for the three lower grades, in which boys can learn the fundamentals of shop theory. The 47 building, and Finishing their work. The shop is open six days a week to anyone interested. C rew, Sander shop is opened every day of the school week, and a conscientious student can extract humility, pa- tience, and self-reliance from his ex- perience with Williston's Manual Arts program. Mr. Richmond's guidance and aid also benefit other Williston organiza- tions. Evidence of his manual dex- terity can be seen in the Dramatic Club,s stage sets and practical furni- ture utilized throughout the school. Keeping Those Qld School Ties Williston Academy has one of the oldest alumni associations of any educational institution in the United States. It held its first formal meet- ing on January 31, 1845, one hundred and seventeen years ago. The Williston Alumni Oflice has grown with the school and is the direct tie between the school - both faculty and students - and alumni, parents, and friends. The oflice compiles all alumni records, handles alumni correspondence, and is re- sponsible for public relations and all publicity releases about the school itself, undergraduates, alumni, and faculty. The Alumni Office pre- pares for and conducts reunions of the following classes: 50th fgoldenl, Sondra Kellogg Secretary 40th, 30th, 25th fsilverj, 20th, 10th, and 5th. It organizes alumni club meetings and dinners in P r o v i d e n c e , Schenectady, Philadelphia, W a s h i n g t o n , N e w Y o r k , Hartford, New Haven, Eastern Massachusetts, and We s t e r n Massachusetts. One of the important func- t i o n s o f t h e Alumni Office is the operation X of the Williston Annual Fund. Established forty- one years ago, there are class agents for classes from 1898 through 1961. The money from the Fund annually helps to increase faculty salaries, to improve the physical plant, and to supply aid to the students. Last summer Willis- ton won an award from the United States Steel Foundation for distin- guished achievement in the develop- ment of alumni support' With an unusual trophy came a check for one thousand dollars. Williston was recognized as placing first in alumni participation among all independ- ent secondary, residential schools throughout the country. The 1962 Annual Fund has been coordinated with the Williston ,iil Westcott E. S. Moulton Alumni Secretary Progress Fund in an all-out effort to raise S775,000 for school expan- sion and development. Among the goals are a new chapel, a lifty-boy dormitory, an enlarged dining hall, and supporting projects fsee page 53 . The Williston Bulletin is one of the chief voices of the school, reach- ing alumni, parents, and friends. Editor Wes Moulton ,27 has made moderate changes, putting emphasis on reports of the Progress Fund and giving prime space to feature articles. The Bulletin continues to be published four times a year: July, November, February, and May. WESTCOTT E. S. MOULTON, M.A. History Alumni Secretary, Director of Development, Director of Williston Annual Fund, Secretary of Williston Alumni Council. Graduated Williston Academy 1927, Brown University 1931, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Cornell University, M.A. 1939, graduate work toward Ph.D. at University of North Carolina and Stanford University, History master and Director of Athletics at Pomfret School 1931-1942, United States Navy 1942-1945, Lt. Commander, Teacher at Yale University 1945-1946, Associate Professor, Associate Dean of Students at Brown University 1946-1958, Executive Secretary of Brown University Fund 1958-1961, Alumni Trustee of Williston Academy 1950-1955, elected to Williston 1961. 48 wil1dOW Although Williston does service not have a walk-in book- store, the present store does not limit itself solely to the sale of schoolbooks, paper, and pencils. Some school clothing fsweatshirts, jackets, scarves, tiesj and odd items fglasses, trays, wastebaskets, lacrosse sticksj can be 'tcharged to your bookstore account? 49 Silent Service of the School Staff It's four-thirty. A boy hurries up the steps inside the Schoolhouse, opens his mailbox, and pulls out a parcel post note. He taps on the glass window at his right, and a pleasant young woman hands him his pack- age. He mumbles something about a haircut on Tuesday and ambles down the corridor. At the bulletin board he notes the recently-posted Hnal examination schedule. Later in the Snack Bar he orders a butterscotch sundae-without shot - and relaxes at a table while watching the last Hfteen minutes of Ranger Andy. A typical schedule for a student in the late afternoon. Meanwhile, behind their respec- tive desks, the School Staff have been silently helping this student. Une of them had put the note in the mailbox and later had handed the boy his package. Another had typed up the examination schedule, mimeographed forty copies of it, then distributed them to faculty members and posted one on the bulletin board. Another had made him his butterscotch sundae. These are all among the duties of the School Staff. They must be efficient workers in their own rights, as well as being cooperative with the 420 students and faculty members with whom they come in contact. wew4swmwismm-zisa-i.:simf . -Q frm-iiwawrrilwwzwmawm-ez-W Rest, Encouragement Revive the Boys When a boy finds that he is ill, he knows that he can be taken care of by the competent staff of the in- firmary. These people - Doctor Donais, Mrs. Vernon, and Mrs. Parker - are always on hand to solve a boy's medical problem. For the minor or imaginary ailments there is always a word of encourage- ment and the ever-present pill, how- ever, if the ailment is truly serious, they help to cure the boy as quickly as possible. Usually a few days of rest and proper treatment make the boy ready to return to work. Rest, in fact, is the main treatment. 'iEarly to bed, late to rise, and after- noon napsl' is the infirmaryis slogan. A careful check is always made on the boys' progress by the two nurses, and Doctor Donais gives a daily check-up to each patient. Food is also used as a cure. If a boy is well enough to eat a regular meal, he receives the same meal as the rest of the boys in the school. The por- tions are generous, and there are always the between-meal snacks. For the boys who do not feel like eating large meals, tea and toast or other light foods are served. Eating breakfast in bed is another luxury offered only by the inhrmary. Homework assignments and mail are brought to the student automatically, allowing him to keep up with his academic and social requirements. He may even take an examination while recovering in the infirmary. Altonse Barry Chet X.. Dr. Henr E. Donais '28 Pliysician Mrs. James Parker Assistant Nurse Charles Yesacavage Baker if Ernest Boylnton Dishwas er 50 Mrs. Jean Vernon Nurse in charge Food and Drink Nourish the Boys WVith new blood in its department, the kitchen staff continues to serve up one thousand meals daily. Out in the dining hall lN4rs. Lydick, Mrs. Tosnik, and Mrs. Diggle work with headwaiters, waiters, tablewashers, sweepers, and alternates. Back in the kitchen proper Chef Alfonse Barry plans and supervises the preparation of each meal. He usually cooks rnost of the meats him- self, while Cook Clarence Watson prepares vegetables. Popular new- comer to the kitchen staff this year is Charles Yesacavage, baker. Charlie prepares all desserts. When pie is on the menu, he bakes sixty of them - forty-eight for the dining room, the rest for the infirmary and the hungry kitchen crew. Dishwashing and kitchen cleanup are left to Red Boynton and his veteran crew of student helpers. After the meal is over and the dishes have been dried and put away, all floors are mopped and counters wiped off. Alternate groups of students help in the kitchen at each meal. Al- though all the actual cooking of food is left to the professional staff, students do assist, particularly with dishwashing. Herve Pepin Louis Provo Supervisor of Carpentry Shop Maintenance Supervisor John Burlce Joseph Nace Watchman Watchman Zenon Creslilc Howard Hassler Custodian of Science Building Equipment Manager 5 I Rolling, Refinishing, Washing, Waxing Students' work jobs help with much of the light cleaning on campus, but the heavy maintenance is left to the care of the Grounds Grew. Year ,round these men work to keep the campus and the buildings looking and functioning at their best. In the fall, athletic fields are mowed and lined, leaves are mulched, bleachers are set up, and soccer nets are repaired. Winter forces the snow plows out of the Pitcher House garage, and the cus- todians fuss good-naturedly as boys track in winter's salt and snow on polished floors. The hockey boards are sandbagged to the ice, the ski tow is started, and the board track is erected. Spring approaches and with it the rolling of fresh athletic fields, mow- ing again, preparation of tennis courts, and fertilizing of numerous flower beds. As the boys go their separate ways in early June, a re- inforced Grounds Grew moves into the dormitories and campus build- ings for thorough cleaning. Summer is fix-up time on campus: floors are sanded and waxed, walls are washed or painted 5 furniture is repaired and refinished. And all the time the two night watchmen loop back and forth across the campus, checking doors, win- dows, quiet classrooms-and ringing their clocks at lonely stations. Day students like Dave Goopee fleftj and Mike Brewer Qrightj are often hired by Williston during vacations to help on Grounds Grew. Some boys work themselves through school this way, others use this just as vacation employment. The Fifties: Consolidation The following article is taken from PROGRESS fNovember I96Ij, a history of Willistoifs past and a look toward its future. Any visitor viewing the Williston campus today, for the first time, immediately gathers the impression that the Academy has been in its present location for generations. The long lanes of century-old elms and maples, the half-mile of picturesque iron fence with plaques that me- morialize classes since the 1840is, ivy-covered brick walls, weathered facades and worn columns, will con- tribute to that impression. Yet Williston, as a consolidated unit, has occupied its present site for little more than a decade. On Janu- ary 13, 1951, a parade of Trustees and alumni, students and faculty, carpenters and masons, cooks, nurses, secretaries, and townspeople marched across Easthampton from the one- hundred-and-ten-year-old site in the heart of the town to a spacious new home on the fami where Founder Samuel Williston had once pastured sheep. Symbolically the paraders carried with them mementos, flags, banners, even the battered North Hall dormitory door of Pitt Johnson, '05, composer of Sammy.i' In anticipation of such a grand moving day, newer Academy build- ings like Ford Hall f1917j and the Recreation Center f1929j had been erected on the farm lot, and the headmaster's home - the old Geor- gian residence of the Willistons known as the '5HomesteadU-was, of course, already there. Then a few months prior to moving day, three adjacent mill buildings of the United Elastic Corporation had been se- cured, and in a race with time the huge barn-like structures had been ingeniously converted for use as classrooms, ofhces, a library, labora- tories, bookstore, post oflice, and maintenance rooms. Every tradition-encrusted portion of the old Seminary and Academy that could readily be moved was transplanted on the new campus, and so attractively were factory buildings remodeled that they ap- peared to have been originally de- signed for educational use. Even the gracious fluted columns that adorned Middle Hall on the old campus were reerected as a portico for one of the mill buildings - renamed the Schoolhouse, a handsome and thoroughly practical administrative center. The removal from the old to the new site was accomplished with a minimum of disruption to the educational program, and a minimum expenditure - a quarter of the cost of new buildings. That parade on January 13, 1951, was a momentous event in the history of Williston. It symbolized the beginning of a new era for the Academy. At last the school was in a position to reclaim the fame it had held a century before. The upturn started with a courageous decision in 1949 to move from the tradition- hallowed ground to a new location. I Link with the past-Williston fence was brought from old campus. Thereafter events of great signifi- cance to the future of Williston ticked off year by year with amazing regularity. The progress made by Williston on its new campus setting during the past decade is little short of phenomenal. Enrollment has in- creased from 216 to 379-the largest since 1854. The number of appli- cants for admission has tripled. Over 351,500,000 have been expended on physical improvements. Finding Temporary resident of funds Easthampton is Crawford L. Gilligan. Although he has for eight years been associated with Marts and Lundy, this is his First experience with fund raising for an independent school. Mr. Gilligan believes that expansion programs of the nature of Williston's will be necessary for the survival of private schools. Individual donors are the biggest source of gifts, though local businesses generally take an interest in development drives. Kickoff wimston Alumni dinner throughout the country are divided into seventeen groups. After the initial Kickoff dinneru in each area, parents and alumni call on prospects for pledges to the Progress Fund. Easthampton committeemen for the Fund meet at right. Sitting: Esser, Bergman '27, Huntley ,5O, Ulm, Pepin '19, Culver '42, Standing: Carpenter, Chairman Pepin '48, Headmaster Stevens, Navickas ,4-9, Perkins, Moulton ,27. Dorothy Johnson Secre'I'ary to Mr. Gilligan W fwi,-fb!! 'Zi LU U.. wigs M Wifi? 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JN X fl 1 F, X I -1 T fi-' m 'MWA N V ' N .g b-fi I l X - 5: 'M-J,:L',.i'ff -'. 1 32 igg..x,- ' -ff :-2-as . V I-1 ,, I X L - - - ' , I- '-L N 5 , - X f ' ' J I 1 N N- - , - - -. -. .-' .--' 52 1..- . ' 1. ini. fs Z L JW Gigi V K 3 f ff'J N' V-f h- ' -- ' I 1 FEL--1--. ....... W fl Dm ' M f ..,.. .zfxw-,,.. , , Qiizmfsi '.f'.eaw,f 2 1g1.22gfws?x, E :iii-my , , -. .A - SQ , ,ffslfxgw H gWgj1:'if,3fivwqf'E f 55 f 1- V L .m1w2f42ff3.sfw:w. V MU . 5 .ff..-, ...,, , ,M , .K .L.v..,Sy1y A ..,,. J, E .. Q5 3 , , gm.. ,:, . f . ff 5 5 'J ' - ga: 355 Ya .9 1 mf M ,, ww A R952 - .W 15252 .. A A A .J '- ' 1 ' 3 yfyel.sgx-:24i4m1Lg1'w2-'yzsf -' . A . , , W ,, A . v , M- fm . wmv, I ---' Q - M 71 M WA r w .. 5 ,E V m f!-K A A .-W fa W a s .- fww iziw .-5 71 -f Q r a ' Q-a w . V wfxwxfz . f Y .2 3? - 5 Q sv 2 7 1 -Wwe A f .,:: -. Wm, - M -r . Q 2: ' M' 'itwffvmawmwwmarwmfmfwfw www M f--2?xtm -A-fmkvzf , im- -.3135 k , W fwmxwmgm . ,gg ma- vm, 1 .1 V--:.:'.::N:-H' 3 .Eg A- gm-5-:3w1.Q35..,,MMMmmwm9v::: ...eww . .u wmi f -- wwfw-55 :H W f - . . M flsffii , -A-N.. .,,, MMM-A'W-W-WW f ' ...MQ - Q' ,f H' Na b-,KFLSQE . --- M -. W2 -M-fm 1---.aw :,. gs4-:fl Xmgf,-Kg-wmv Mwxmiiwwr - :EN Wfif, m ..-...W as ,,,,..H am,A,..,g MNA V MM Mfwmww ,WW ,W-.W , ....... ,.,A,..mM S.fifQ mmmK? J , , any WWW' x 1QnW Warm spring air encourages ivy to wind its lazy way across an invisible screen. Warm spring air also encourages boys to ride the bus to Northamp- ton, to play an afternoon of tennis, to relax in the warm sunshine on the front lawn, and - every now and then - to open a window, a book, and a mind. 57 Traditionally at the end of each school year every Williston student receives a yearbook. Unfortunately, few are aware of the amount of effort and preparation necessary in producing this publication. Layouts must be drawn, copy must be writ- ten, and pictures must be taken throughout the year to produce Hnally a book which will satisfy the entire school as an objective history of the year's accomplishments and failures. It must also, however, re- late the intangibles of the school year: its joys, frustrations, and the individual personalities which en- hanced its passing. 1962 was a year of changes and of progress. Under the leadership of Paul Smith and Michael Schaffer, the staff made many innovations: for the first time in many years a full color picture appeared, blue was used throughout the Log as a second color, the entire format was changed by removing the entire faculty sec- tion as such and by putting each teacher in his individual department. More candid pictures were used Photographic Supervisor John Rein- isch discusses a problem of composi- tion with Editor Paul Smith. This year's staff strove to make every picture tell a story as well as to im- throughout the book to help display the various personalities of Willis- tonis individuals. Since the Log is the school's only self-supporting publication, it had to earn the money to pay for its many expenses. An imaginative business staff, headed by David Spiegel, sold calendars and Williston Wildcats in prove technical quality. Following rigid standards, the photographers chose only those pictures which most added to the Log. addition to the usual number of advertisements sold throughout the area. For those on this year's staff, 1962 was a memorable one. It was an accomplishment to see finally oneis own words in print, and it was an experience in working with other people to reach a goal. wif. ,....., , LOG EDITORIAL BOARD. FIRST ROW: Kaiser, Gamm, P. Smith, Schaffer, Spiegel, Hayden. SECOND ROW: Mr. David Stevens, Brick, Elfman, Reinisch. 58 Mq'gr With the opening of a faceli.H.:ng new Log office this year, members of the staff were able to find a relatively quiet place to work. Don Levinson fleftj and George Eltrnan inspect pictures and identifications. Levinson worked closely with Managing Editor iX4ikc Schaffer scheduling and arranging formal pictures and working out details with the photographers and the printer. Eltman managed the LOG ASSISTANTS. FIRST ROW: Levinson, Huichinson, D. Sievens, Jr Abrams, Wexler, Tribeman, Roberi' Miller. SECOND ROW: P. Robinson, Sports section and was a member of the Editorial Board. l'Vith the major facelifting of the 1962 Log, one of the greatest tasks was layout design. Design Supervisor Jim Brick and Editor Paul Smith worked coopera- tively during school time and vaca- tions to plan and execute the plan of the pages. Dick Ossolinski and Al Epstein brought new blood to the Photography Department this year. 59 1962 LOG . , E Editorial Board' t V Mr, David .Stevens .... .... ,Facultyi Adviser Paul,R. Smith g ....... Q ..,.,, , .......,....t.. , .... Q ..... .Q .....c Q Editor Michael,-H., Schaffer, ........ . Managing Editor David D. Spiegeli ............. Business Manager 1 'john 50. Hayden' ...........,.,. 4 ........ Club ,Manager cesbrge S.f,Eltman- .... 4 ............. SportsgM,anager Arthur Kaiser .1 .,., .Qs ...,. School, Life.Managcr S johngf. Reinisch,..gPhotog'raphic Supervisor ,james E.'Bri'ck' ........ 4.4 ....... Design Supervisor Ganim ...,............,t...... Copy Supervisor as , Associates Donald M, Levinson , Bernard L.tWexler, f V I . it Editorial' Alan R. Epstein yt D V Richard ij. iiy Ossolinski Peter ,N.,Berger,, V Cary S. Rothstein Photography V v Design Nicholas:-N. Bauman NV , V john A.sBuxton V. David B. Hough l V .V , Frank G. Hutchinson l V . Robert A.,Miller , 5 Peter G. Robinson f ,Robert J.'Sarnuelson ' S. Wesley Tiator S D l ' N.. COPY s. . Stephen M, Abrams , . Stuart B. Brinkley , Alan Kelsey- V S. A D :Stephen Fine L, V 5 Business V H David'R: Page . W , . ,V David Stevens, jr. Peter DJ Tribeman - I .Mai-sw..h,,W -ms... WV, ALV, nssswss-..m-+mwWwa,,W T i 1 3 s i E E 1 l S 5 l e 2 WILLISTONIAN EDITORIAL BOARD FIRST ROW: Hunn, Padmore, D. Griffin, Abrams, Campagna, Robert Samuelson, Gamm Schreiber DeAngells Gwiazda Vernon, Feil. Tribeman. SECOND ROW Louis Vlbberfs D Hough, Hyde, Wexler, 1' O I F , A , m Vila' ltinfxf rw' jf: it '--few Q fx - X .Q it if tp.-L la, ff.-2? 'fi t. lf 1553 if The year 1961-1962 was signincant in the history of the Willistonian as a year of change and experiment. The new faculty adviser, Mr. Stanley G. Burnham, a member of the Williston English Faculty, inherited a paper with a record of continued improve- ment and consistently high quality. To highlight this record of improve- ment, the Willirtonian received this fall the highest honor for achieve- ment, All-American, given by the National Scholastic Press. Yet de- spite this impressive record, there was room for considerable improve- ment in the paper's attractiveness and financial affairs. This year's staff attempted to make the Willistonian more interest- ing, appealing, lively, and attractive. More variety, better layouts, more school-oriented editorials, more fea- tures, more colorful language, and more articles expressing student opinion helped to liven the entire paper. Layouts Livened The news page experimented with a five-column head, subheads, and a livelier layout. The feature page sported articles about the past history of the Willistonian and the school, i'Student Opinion, a place for various student comments, Let- 60 L K ll lllfltst ters to the Editorn 5 and an increased number of feature articles on such vital parts of the school as the kitchen crew, the first snowfall, and the faculty wives. The sports page was brightened by the addition of more sport editorials, bolder type, individual pictures of the starting football lineup, and five-column heads, designed to attract attention and to boost school spirit. Business Boosfed In an effort to become indepen- dent of the school, which now subsi- dizes the paper, the business staff undertook an extensive program. The staff had new bills and con- tracts printed, attracted several new advertisers, supervised circulation to see if a mailing permit would be feasible, and created a long-range program of advertising prospects that included school suppliers, par- ents, friends, and local merchants. In addition to these innovations, the paper continued to sponsor the traditional Willistonian Training Program for new staff members. It also printed approximately five six- page issues - on the opening of school, school expansion, commence- ment, the prom, and the Honor System. 8 sn, as 14' ' A' 1 ' 32445 1 We W ILLISTONIAN - r -so ' ,. ,. .J ,., 1 .-'. Cf.1lllLstm9Xcndcn1i5-Er1sthf1mftm-Ma5Sc!d'1LwQU'.S 5 'f-hx' N 4' . rx EE. 80th Year No. 8 Friday, February 2, 1962 Neuu Edilaf Iames Fell. '62 Auoriate Neuu Edilorr Andrew Campagna, '62 Edward Lamson. '82 Peter Tribeman, '52 Copy Editor Iohn Gamm. Armfmle Copy Ednor Thomas Louis, '62 Bufineu Manager Peler Mclntyre, '62 Edilar-In-Chief-Richard Delkngelis, '62 Manuging Editor-Ronald Gwiazda, '62 Feaiufe Edilar Ca-Spam Editorr Robert Samuelson, '63 Charles Vernon. '62 Richard Schreiber, '62 Auormfe .Earn Edilar: Daniel riliin. '62 Mark Hyde, '63 Iohn Vibberts, '63 '62 Stefhen Abrams, '62 Cirru ation Manager Gordon Hawkins, '62 Arwchzle Cifculatian Manager Iohn Spencer, '62 Photography Edilor David Hunn, '62 Anoriule Fealure Editarx Arthur Kaiser, '62 Gerald Padmore. '63 Bernard Wexler, '62 Exrhange Editor Faculty Adviser-Mr. Sicmley G. Burnham Published bi-weekly during the school year except vacation and examination periods by the students of Willrston Academy and printed at The Kraushar Press, Northampton, Mass., and The Northampton Intertyping Co. Willistonian Editor Rick DeAngelis is responsible for much of the imagi- native writing and coverage. ,pw-5 vs YW! WILLISTONIAN ASSISTANTS. FIRST ROW: Ossolinslcl. Hu+chinson, Dubin, Ellman. SECOND ROW: C. Ro'I'hs+ein, Howard, P. Ballanline, Roberl' Miller. bl PRESS CLUB. FIRST ROW: Kaiser, Wadsworth, O'Neil, Gwiazda, Fein. SECOND ROW: Abbott, Jon Davis, Keegan, C. Fairbrother, Dubin, Loring, Jeff Davis. G7 cn 5. 5 to o '1 Q. -I' o -ll 3' cn qw-me-W 3 ' 2-is-'T' , ,,,. Press Club reports, primarily of athletic events, are phoned immediately after the contests to papers in Northampton, Holyoke, and Springfield. Todd Wadsworth calls S pring- field Republican following basketball game. 62 World Working in cooperation with leading newspapers such as The New York Times, The Herald Tribune, and The Boston Globe, the Press Club serves Williston by providing news coverage of all school activities. While the feature department may cover such differing items as an in- dividual student's success or a prominent guest's visit to the school, the sports department publicizes home contests in all of Williston's wide variety of athletics. Press Club Room 1962 was a year of growth and improvement for the Press Club. Advised by Mr. Randall and headed by Thomas O,Neil, President, Ron- ald Gwiazda, Vice-President, and Gil Keegan, Secretary, the club sought to increase its efficiency through the addition of new equip- ment provided by the school and a room made available for the club's use. Litero ry Society si.-was Scribe Pieces are chosen and giroiindsffof andthe editorial staff ,also .tries fto rnake the selection ..represenfgtive,s choosingiwork by boys from as many classes' as possibleg It also trieswto give tliegmagazifie some balance and variety, accordinglyfvvork of any genre . is, accepted gf and ffshort stories, with one or two essays, hh' made upl this'year'ss Scribe-. h The Scribesstaff feels thatfit, has Va responsibility note only- to publish ia goodfniagazineji but is also to take 'full advantagef of its opportunities to benefit Athe 'imh school, Besides giving boys iinterestedin creative wxfitingla chanceif to see their ,yvorkif The ' S cribes iss intended ,to serve ,as an incentive for such boys to develop theif t3lCntS. ltss l 1 - c originality, thoughtfulnesshand stylel' i i i addition' to being, a majorwcon- h tiiibtitoi' to The Scribe' himself, A Charlie Newlin is also editor. Z 4 , Led by Thomas Pierpan, Presi- recordings of the concert were made I GLEE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Lynch, Wood, Cra'H's, Barrow, Snyder, Mrs. Strong, Mr. Teller, Pierpan, Mathews, Canter- bury, Casale. SECOND ROW: Carpentieri, Leonard, Hunn Gaiennie, Hudson, Westover, Elfman, Ernst, MacDonald Serio, Tribeman. THIRD ROW: Gordon, Baurer, Nelson Deliso, Grady, Snolce, Saccone, Gwiazda, Robert Miller: Reinisch, Loperena. FOURTH ROW: J. Stevens, R. Hawkins, Connolly, Levinson, McGlaufIin, Fragola, Floulin, Hedbring, W. Klopman, lschebeclc, Togba, D. Peterson. FIFTH ROW: May, Borowski, Alford, Hennessy, Maricle, Loungway, A. Brewer, Gilbert, Gere, Kern, N. Woodworth, Larson, Marchildon. Director Henry Teller is occupied at least six nights a week with Clee Club, Double Quartet, and Chapel Choir practices. In addition, he directs an operetta every other year, and he is active in several local musical organizations. The Williston Academy Clee Club again strengthened its reputation this year with an even larger sched- ule than in previous years. With the guidance of Mr. Teller and lylrs. Strong, accompanist, the Clee Club rehearses twice weekly. Being one of the largest organizations in the school, the Club is composed of one- hfth of the student body. The hard work and cooperation of the mem- bers with the leaders produced much fine music this year. The fourteenth annual Christmas Concert was presented on December 16, with the Northampton School for Cirls C-lee Club. The Clubs were again honored by a full house, and to be played on the local radio station on Christmas Day. The winter term proved a busy one as the Club made appearances at the Smith College Chapel for Sunday morning services, and at the 64 annual Northneld Festival, originally initiated by Mt. Hermon and Willis- ton eleven years ago. This year,s participants were Mount Hermon, Lenox, Kimball Union, Vermont, and Williston. Just after the North- field Festival Mount Hermon and lfVilliston joined for a concert spon- sored by the Longmeadow Alumni Groups of Williston and Mount Hermon. In the spring term a concert with the lXfIacDuHie School was held. A Concert at Southampton Congrega- tional Church was also held, at a later date. The year ended with the final graduation services. dent, and Arthur hlathews, Vice- President, this year's Glee Club proved very successful in fulfilling its aims: to encourage choral singing and to acquaint members with choral literature. n DOUBLE QUARTET. R. Hawkins, Serio, Barrow, May, Snyder, W. Klopman, Ernst, Pierpan. DQ Adds to Active Schedule The Double Quartet, one of Willis- ton's most skilled organizations, con- sists of the best voices from each of the four sections of the Glee Club. Wfith Mr. Teller conducting and Mrs. Strong as accompanist, the group consisted of Rodney Hawkins and Joseph Serio as first tenors, James May and Arthur Barrow as second tenors, John Snyder and VVillia1n Klopman as Hrst basses, and John Ernst and Thomas Pierpan as second basses. This year's schedule for the double quartet was again active. Witii the Glee Club they participated in the fourteenth annual Christmas festival with the Northampton School for Girls. During the winter term the group appeared at a luncheon for the Easthampton VVomen,s Club in the Easthampton Congregational Church, at the Southampton Con- cert, and at the Northfield Festival. This year they also appeared jointly with Mount Herlnon School at a new concert in Longmeadow, spon- sored by the Mount Herndon and Wfilliston alumni in the area. Songs particularly popular this season were selections f1'o111M3.'Fai1' Lady, Drink to lNIe- Only l'Vith Thine Eyes, nThe Red Herring From Boston Harborf' and l'Vere You There. Glee Clubbers sang again this year in the annual Festival dancing at the dormitories, dinner with the participating at Northfield. An early afternoon rehearsal in the audi- schools, and the concert. torium on the Northfield campus Qabovel is followed by 65 First formed in 1960, the Chapel Choir developed from the Glee Club as an organization to provide singing for Sunday chapel services. The Choir consists of Clee Club members who wish to emphasize religious music. The Choir is directed by Mr. Teller and has as its accompanists the school organists, Mr. Alan Shaler and Mr. Stephen Randall. Rehear- sals this year were held twice weekly, the accompanists alternating from week to week. This year's Choir was outstanding and often received compliments from visiting ministers and other guests. Its music consisted of hymns and special works chosen by M!'. Teller. With its second year the Choir has established a permanent position in the Sunday services. Mugig This year Williston con- maS.l.erS ducted its chapel serv- ices to the sounds of a new organ, donated to the school by Mr. Harry Upson Camp, '14, father of Charles Camp, ,59. Each week our two faculty organists, Mr. Randall and hir. Shaler, alternated their playing. In the selection of pieces, both modern and baroque were played. Mr. Randall serenaded the morning in a modern style, with such COIN- posers as Ravel, Debussy, and Moussorgsky. Mr. Shaler preferred the power of Bach, whose pieces he has so beautifully mastered. Oc- casionally pieces by lvlarcello and Cesar Franck filled the chapel with a beauty Williston could take pride in. CHAPEL CHOIR. FIRST ROW: Snoke, Westover, Baurer, THIRD ROW: May, Alford, Borowski, Snyder, Hedbring. Wood, Lynch, MacDonald, McGlauflin. SECCND ROW: Pierpan, Gilbert J. Stevens, Gaiennie, Deliso, Serio, Marchildon, Kern. 66 l iffvkilf e fffVU 'T'i 7R' fffhwgi 0775 N4 . I y X VA R . 95' 1 A,-.5 Qpovgg -5- 21,7 AJA, 'Z' fy- 'aw eafvfavn, fziffftdw f N510 fi f Y X 'W ' - jp f BAND. FIRST ROW: Parsons, A. Brewer, Gordon, Russell, Leonarcl, Mensel, Kelsey, Paul Siasz, Nor'I'l1, McCullough. SECOND ROW: Heclbring, R. H. Griffin, Julian, O'Brien, 3-5 .- fn f,-1 -:, f gr' A. 'J fy Lf? 501 I i ll to 2 f LD 25.11 l .fav i 1 .av This year, for the First time in many years, the Williston Band was a very significant part of the schoolls life. An influx of new talent combined with the old to help the Williston Band grow and improve. Directed by Mr. Richard Gregory, the band met twice a week as a unit and had efermihed Galbraith Field gives an di'-ecfing ear,to the. newly reor- ganized Wfilliston Band. Determined Director lXffr. Richard Gregory made the band a letter club this year, issued uniforms to all the players, stepped up the rehearsal schedule, and stepped out to most of the popular athletic contests. Stray drummers and hornblowers even played at several spontaneous rallies. The Band was warmly welcomed by the spectators, who called for encores of many of the rousing marches. 1 Qxxfx . KN A e351 ' ei if gi i ' . . . fs . I ll I ij ' i ga 5.7. Q my fm - ,pg Nw' N1 5-:H lf'tfftl.-'Li lr? lf lit!! l l il-X7 XJ .-' kg ligflf Gif ,X eff ff it Y. :U L sectional rehearsals at least once a week. The band continued its cus- tom of playing at all appropriate athletic events, but the quality and variety of the music easily surpassed past precedents. A special uniform was used for the first time this year: the band ffm ', are 'N 67 Zapafa, Quisenberry, Baurer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gregory, Pe'l'er S+asz, R. Kelly, Sexton, Bensinger, Furniss, Merrick, O'Donnell, Hus'I'en, Mr. Warren. u jx, 'W if , H li :QQ ' i ,KET 5 -. , t XJ ef ,--. . --sg.. s .' , wore white letter - sweaters with special band insignia. The school's administration helped by purchasing several new instruments which im- prove both the appearance and per- formance of the band. Also, for the first time, the band gave concerts-on- the-green during spring term. 44.1 DRAMATIC CLUB. FIRST ROW: Hughes, Barrow, Wexler, Fiftal, Connolly, Bonwit, Olden, O'Donnell, Burrows, Card, Fish, Briclc, Deal, Campagna, Toney, Dubin, Carpenter. Kenary, J. Stevens, W. Hough, Mr. Kelley. SECOND ROW: Hallowell, Story, Gould, Kernaghan, Willis, 0 0 Actors Agcnn Achieve Excellence Maintainin the Dramatic Olub's man of the actors and actresses in With the excellent equipment of 3 established reputation for profession- al quality and excellence, Mr. T. A. Kelly, Jr., opened the 1961-62 sea- son with The Diary of Anne Frank. The arrival of new talent, both dra- matic and technical, created many new problems. But through the efforts of hir. Kelly and club officers President Williani Deal, Vice Presi- dent Jonathan Fish, Secretary James Brick, and Treasurer David Felsen, these problems were overcome effec- tively for an outstanding perform- ance. The Diary of Anne Frank and the winter play, Anouilh's Antigone, were presented in conjunction with the 'fMask and Wigl' of Northampton School for Girls. Equal success and enjoyment came from the spring production Billy Budd. The Diary of Anne Frank was a challenge to all persons concerned. Antigone was a greater challenge because of the lack of experience of Y this play. Billy Budd, the spring pro- duction, was equally challenging, but with a core of experienced actors and some new talent proved equally successful and helped main- tain the high standards set by the Dramatic Club. the Boardman Auditorium and the welcome assistance of the faculty wives led in particular by Mrs. Stephen Randall, the Dramatic Club had another successful year and con- tinued to maintain the high stand- ards of excellence set in the past. Hasty Coiifc:t'ciicv with his stage crew ltclps relax llittwtoi' 'llOII1 Kelley somc-what btlorc thc start of his lirst lYilliston producticm. Thi' Diary of Amit' Fraiilf. Carpenter. Sibley, and Barrow mastcrmindccl 68 tlit- t'onsti'i1t'tion of scts and sound t-llitwts for :ill plays, Missing from picttirc- art- .lon Fish and Gordon Hawkins, lighting geniuses in the club. Nighf The Hanukah scene iii? The Diary of Anne Fran and day will long be remembered, if not cherished, by its actors. Annels nightmare scene preceded it, and a change from night to day, from Anne's hysteria to a quiet prayer, had to be made in about one minute. Sweqf Portraying the Chorus in and glory Antigone, Bill Deal 'ex- emplifies the versatility of a Dramatic Club member. For this show Bill, who usually directed the backstage crews, forsook his job as stage manager to take a leading part. Leading club members often serve this dual role, glory on stage and sweat off stage. Tony Fragola's noncha- lance, Bill Houghls dull- ness, Sally See's tragic beauty, and Jon Fishls expert lighting com- pounded to make the guard scene from Anti- gone a triumph. Deboters Form Foreign Affairs Club Open Professor A. S. lXIulay leciures of India spoke to and showed slides to the Foreign Affairs Club on his country, its problems, and its relations with the United States. Professor Mulay was one of many speakers who gave lectures sponsored by the Foreign Affairs Club. The entire student body is invited to general interest programs such as this one. The Foreign Affairs Club, formed this year to replace the old Adelphi- Gamma-Sigma Debating Society, got off to a good start under its Hrst president, Patrick Evans. The club carried on debating traditions but stressed lectures. This year, under the guidance of Advisers Mr. Law- ton and Mr. Thomas, the club has had many speakers. Germany, Tu- nisia, Israel, India, and Spain have been discussed by informed students and teachers from those countries. The club has also sponsored debates and discussions on Latin-American problems. One of the high points of the Fall Term was the conclave of New England International Affairs Clubs held at Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. There, repre- sentatives from preparatory and public schools heard a lecture from Edward Weeks of the Atlantic Monthly, and eventually the delega- tions were split into informal dis- cussion groups. The Williston dele- gates received valuable aid in methods of setting up their new organization. JOIIIISOII Dr. Donald Grant Fblllldqfibn was one of several speakers sponsored by the Johnson Foundation this year. Drawing from his extensive traveling experience in the U. S. S. R., Dr. Grant discussed Russiais rivalry with the United States: its causes, out- comes, past, present, and likely future. FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLUB. FIRST ROW: Northway, Pad- Wanglee, Mr. Lawton. THIRD ROW: Wallis, Finnerty more, Evans, Kern, Roberson. SECOND ROW: Robert Oblinger, R. A, Stevens, Campbell, Bauman, lschebeclc. Samuelson, Westover, Alogna, Hollingworth, Keegan. 70 SCIENCE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Chesterley, Winslow, Fay, M. Mickiewicz, Eltman, Fleming, lvlaclnnes. SECOND ROW Williams, Toney, R. Card, Finnerty, Wadsworth, Brookes, Campbeli. lschebeclc. THIRD ROW: Pendergast, Wexler, Hoppenstedt, Films and Fossils For Science-Minded One of Williston's oldest educational clubs is the Science Club. The pur- pose of the club is to promote among the student body an interest in those kinds of science which are not always covered in the classroom or laboratory. The schedule was highlighted by many Films covering subjects ranging from fossils to modern and supersonic aircraft. A Field trip to the Easthampton Rub- ber Thread Company also proved enlightening and educational. With the increasing importance of Cadwgan, Olden, Howe, Willis, Kroclc, Hayden. FOURTH : ROW: S alding, Clapp, R. Stevens, Oblinger, P. Ballantine, science in everyday life, the Science Club has experienced a similarly in- creasing membership. Having Todd Wadsworth and John Brookes as- ofiicers, the club stressed growth and expansions of the subjects it studied. This goal was achieved with the help of Doctor Ralph Phillips, faculty adviser. MEDICAL CLUB. FIRST ROW: Eltman, Keegan, Vibloerts, THIRD ROW: C. Rothstein, Willis, Howe, Hoppenstedt, Eastwood, R. Kelly, R. Buclcley. SECOND ROW: Wehger, Kaltet, Maclnnes, Schatter. FOURTH ROW: Pendergast. R. Card, Wadsworth, D. Hough, Buxton, Hutchinson, Nelson. Clapp, J. Buckley, P. Ballantine, Loungway, Levinson. Lectures and Trips tor Medically Minded This year's Medical Club, under the guidance of M1'. Highley, had an- other strong year. Doctor H. E. Donais '28, the school's physician, and Doctor E. D. Andrew gave vari- ous lectures, covering such subjects as heart disease and the problems confronting newly graduated doctors. Both doctors stayed to answer ques- tions aftcr the lecture period. A visit to the Cancer Clinic at the Westfield State Sanatoriuni was the highlight of this year's schedule. The trip included a tour of the hospital and laboratories. The hospital staff explained many of the facets of cancer and answered many of the 7I group's questions. President Dave Hough and Vice-President John Buxton arranged the tour, available to members on two separate days. Many educational films were shown this year including one de- scribing the eye and its functions. Since the inception of the club three years ago, the membership has increased steadily. CHESS CLUB. FIRST ROW: Spiegel, Wexler, lsenburg, THIRD RCW: Hallowell, Swanson, Kalfsas, Bishop, Saclcin, McGlau'flm, Mr. Thorner, Nowak. SECOND ROW: Keller. Caclwgan, Burlchardf, Woocl, Lupton, Denton, Volanalcis. 72 The Chess Club is composed of students who enjoy matching wits, developing strategy, and merely playing a leisurely game of chess. The ten most proficient members of the club, who are determined by means of playing matches each Thursday night, form the Williston Chess Team. These ten players com- peted this year against such teams as Mount Hermon, Suflield, Wilbra- ham, and Deerfield. President Mike McGlauflin and Vice-President John Isenburg main- tained order at meetings and made arrangements for contests. Faculty adviser Mr. Horace Thorner, himself an excellent chess player, served as mentor to both the experienced com- petitors and the novices, thus con- tinually developing new talent for future years. The philatelists have received many donations from students, friends, and faculty rnembers. To accommodate this vast and expanding collection, a world-wide stamp album was purchased. The club raised funds with which to purchase new issues, while sorting its large accumulation of foreign and older issues. During the course of the year, the philatelists undertook various projects. They periodically placed philatelic displays in the Science Building. The highlight of the year was a stamp sale held in the Green Room. The sale attracted many stu- dents, faculty, and visitors and was a gratifying success. At the beginning of the year, the members elected Daniel Griffin as President and Tim Henry as Secretary-Treasurer. STAMP CLUB. FIRST ROW: Campagna, Henry, D. Griffin, Finnerfy. SECOND ROW: Fay, Saclcin, R. Griffin, Furniss, Bishop, Cantrell. OUTING CLUB. FIRST ROW: Siory, Lewis Davis, Moni- gomery, Cantrell. SECOND ROW: C. Roihsfein, Mr. Dorsey, David Gould. 73 The Outing Club, directed by Mr. Frank Dorsey, is Willistorfs extra- curricular activity for the outdoors- man. Since the club was organized, members have built a fine log cabin, capable of housing boys on overnight campouts. The cabin is located on the several hundred acres of Willis- ton property in Southampton. Both students and faculty have taken ad- vantage of the cabin by picnicking there during the year. Club members this year made several overnight trips to the cabin. Many boys hiked in the vicinity or fished in the creek which cuts across the property. Members of the Willis- ton Boy Scout Troop, organized this year, helpfully erected a log foot- bridge across the creek. INVESTMENT CLUB. FIRST ROW: R. A. Stevens, Hutchin- son, Tribeman, Dubin, Finneri' , Abrams. SECOND ROW: Richard Hill, Spiegel, R. Carcii Goulet. Many Moneyed Men Study Stock Market Under the leadership of Mr. Culver and Mr. Corry, the Investment Club had its Hrst meeting in Mid-October. The Club met regularly every Wleclnesday night thereafter. At each meeting, either Mr. Culver or Mr. Corry presented some aspect of the financial world in great detail. Among the topics explored were the Stock Market and its history, insur- ance theories and policies, and bank- ing systems. As a supplement to the study of stocks, each member was given 310,000 in theoretical money to invest in -stocks of his own choosing. Records were kept throughout the year to see who had invested his money the rnost wisely. Besides the discussions of Mr. Culver and Mr. Corry, outside lec- tures were given by professionals from the business world. RADIO CLUB. FIRST ROW: Wallis, Brookes, Hain. SECOND ROW: Toney, Sibley, M. Miclciewicz. In the Studio Or On the Ski Slope This year's Radio Club, led by Doc- tor Ralph Phillips as Adviser and John Brookes as President, benefited those students who have an active interest in amateur radio. The club provides a complete radio station above the gym for those who have amateur radio licenses. A f1ve-hun- dred-watt army surplus transmitter and a Hammerland HQ 100 receiver form the core of the stationls equip- ment. The club also has a code machine which aids in teaching 74 Morse Code techniques to boys pre- paring for the Federal Communica- tion Commission's examination. Re- cently the club aided the ski team by building two transceivers for use in ski meets. The club also was responsible for the schoolls public address system. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Phillips, P. Smith, Reinisch. SECOND ROW: Hunn, Ossolinski. The sound of rock and roll music heard faintly above the rushing water, a closed door with Photo- graphy painted on it - another member of lVilliston's efficient Pho- tography Club is at work. The club prints many pictures each day to meet the needs of the various organi- zations. The Log uses about 500 pictures, The Willistonian, 1005 and the Alumni Bulletin, another 200. The Change With the advent of the new dark- room in the Science Building and the expensive equipment, the Club has undergone a change from the past. No longer is the Club a group of hobbyists, but it is an efficient organization of devoted members. The sale of pictures helped defray the expenses of the club this year. The People M1'. Robert Couch, still the most experienced photographer on the campus, offered his advice and as- sistance at all times. Paul Smith, though devoting much time to The Log, still managed to take a large share of the pictures this year. John Reinisch also aided in the task. David Hunn, Dick Ossolinski, and Alan Epstein aided the Willistonian this year by taking numerous sports and news pictures. With an aggressive, devoted fol- lowing this year, the Photography Club was able to perform a valuable service to the school. y 75 l Dick Cssolinski works at enlarger. Darkroom design is simple but ade- quate for a small, skilled staff. SAILING CLUB. FIRST ROW: Marchildon, Sexton, D. Fair- Medbury, Ralph Miller, Mr. D. Stevens. THIRD ROW: brother, E. Benton, N. Woodworth, Gamm, Robert Miller, English, Yorlc, Haskell, D. Woodworth, Rowley, J. Smith, Carien. SECOND ROW: Pond, Bryan, Tafor, Sibley, Baurer, Towle, King, B. Benton, C, Peterson, Fosfen, D. Peterson, D. Stevens, Jr., Messier, Baumer, Deliso, Bonwif, Wakelin, Hayes. aglii if T Commodore Norm Woodworth addresses members. Most meetings were less formal, with members gathering for a bull session on a particular class or technique. 76 The 1962 Sailing Club was com- posed of those Williston students who were well acquainted with the art of sailing and those who wished to learn the fundamentals of the stimulating sport. This year's club has been unusually activeg at meetings on convenient Thursday evenings, Commodore Norm Woodworth led discussions on all aspects of sailingg Vice-Commodore Johnny Gamm ably seconded the Commo- dore, and Rear-Commodore Ted Benton handled finances for the club. Unusually enlightening this year was the series of speeches given by the students themselves. Following these talks were heated discussion periods in which the knowledge of the speaker was often minutely tested. Movies have been an exciting as well as educational aspect of the year's program. Coast Guard films covering navigation and safety have uncovered many a necessary tip for those experts who tend to be a little reckless. Students' showing of home movies never ceases to be fascinating to club members, and this year, the club made plans to produce its own set of films in the spring. Gold Key Goods Spirit tor Sports Spirit for athletics is the main pur- pose of Willistonis Gold Key. In addition to leading cheers at athletic events, the group also attempts to elevate school spirit by conducting Friday night rallies. This year the organization has added to its re- sponsibilities by acting as hosts for the visiting varsity teams. Tom O'Neil and Pete Mclntyre headed this yearis five-man Gold Key, and William Canterbury, Andrew Cam- pagna, and John Spencer completed the group. COACHES, CAPTAINS, AND MANAGERS of all varsity sports compose the Athletic Advisory Board. This organization meets at the end of every sports season to re- V, L GOLD KEY. FIRST ROW: Canterbury, Campagna. SECOND ROW: Mclntyre, S. Williston, O'Neil. view each coach's recommendations for the following year. With Mr. A. L. Hepworth as chairman, the board also discusses any athletic problems that may have arisen during each season. All recommen- dations and decisions are then for- warded either to hir. Dale Lash, Director of Athletics, or to the individual coaches. ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD. FIRST ROW: Borowslci Gwiazda, Gamm, Goulet, Brick, Brinlcley, Westover, tvlarchil don, Cratts, Sherwood. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Francis, Mr. Lawton, Mr. P. Stevens, Mr. Hepworth 77 , Mr. Lash, Mr. D. Stevens, Mr. Shaler, Mr. Babcock, Col. - Roberson. Tl-HRD ROW: Wadsworth, N. Woodworth, Kaiser, Vibberts, Elton, Henry, Felsen, Vernon, D. Fair- , brother, Zavorski, Spencer, Phillips, L. Smith, Carey, x l I The Student Council members are responsible for the supervision of night and morning study halls and of the Plimpton Library during morning study, control of dormitory conduct, and the taking of attend- ance at all school functions. The entire Council holds weekly meetings generally to discuss 'routine school matters or to act on student sugges- tions. A smaller group chosen by the Council President acts on de- cisions or matters such as warning a repeated offender of the school's rules or administering disciplinary penalties. This ulnner Councilw is composed of six Seniors, three Upper Middlers, and two Middlers. The greatest work by the Council this year was done in considering the possibility of an honor code for the school. The formation of an honor code did not occur until early Janu- ary, when it was submitted to the school for a vote. It barely missed receiving the 75fZp majority which would have put it into effect. How- Working with determination, Stu- dent Council President Charles Ver- non led the 33-member body toward definite, selected goals. Vernon called ever, this was the first time the Council had ever drawn up a code, although the idea had been con- sidered often before, and thus the possibility of future passage was increased. Charles Vernon, the President of meetings of the entire Council each week during the fall terrn to discuss the proposed honor code. the Council, proved especially able and, together with his officers, Tim Henry, Vice-President, Norm Wood- worth, Secretary, and Budge Gere, Treasurer, gave the Council a seri- ousness of purpose which increased its stature before the school. Officers for the Student Council are elected by the incoming members during May. Elections are serious and usually close, for Council officers are frequently the most influential students in school. Officers for 1961- 1962 were Chuck Vernon, President, Tim Henry, Vice-President, Norm Woodworth, Secretary 5 and Budge Cere, Treasurer. Fwshyear Before he can even set boys foot in the Schoolhouse on his first day, the new student meets the Student Council. Traditionally members of the Coun- cil and the Y Cabinet escort new boys around during their first day at Williston. Each Senior Council member has five Hrst-year students to whom he acts as a Big Brother during the fall term. Seco nd-noor Dormitory management boys is the most responsible duty of a Student Coun- cil member. Although faculty mem- bers live in every dormitory, most of the administration in the building is left to the Council. Except in Ford Hall CSenior dormj, Council members are one to three years older than other boys on their corridors. Art Mathews checks room in Mem- orial Dormitory. STUDENT COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Reinisch, Schreiber, Hayden, Hyde. THIRD ROW Jett Davis B Bortner Plerpan, Gere, Vernon, Henry, N. Woodworth, Allen, Hudson, Buxton, Story D Tyler Charbonneau D Hough Mathews. SECOND ROW: Vibberts, Padmore, Loungway, B. Benton, Jon Davis. P Smith, Knittle, Master, Wadsworth, Lamson, DeAngelis, 79 Created with the intent of upholding or improving the morale and the academic integrity of the school, the Honor Committee is a strong student force in the schoolis life. Honor Committee members, who are ap- pointed by the Headmaster, repre- sent the upper three classes. Four Seniors, three Upper Middlers, and two Middlers compose this group. Although the Honor Committee reviews all cases of academic or social dishonesty, a fact which em- phasizes the influence of the student body in such matters, it is not or- ganized primarily as a punitive or- ganization. For the majority of the boys who come before the Commit- tee and admit their guilt, the Com- mittee attempts not only to punish them, but also to remind them of the importance of honesty in all phases of life. For these boys the Honor Committee functions autono- mously, keeping its information from other students and the faculty. At Chairman of the Honor Committee is Senior Dave Elton. He believes in quiet but frm action for offenders who are recommended to the committee. the end of the academic year, what- the strength of Williston and in- ever records were kept are destroyed. crease the confidence of the students, By their example and diligence, faculty, and friends in the nature Honor Committee members build and integrity of the school. HONOR COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW: N. Woodworth, Elton, C. Peterson. SECOND ROW: Vibberts, Padmore, L. Hardenbergh, D. Hough. 80 Y CABINET. FIRST ROW: Wadswor+h, Elton, Mathews, son, Canterbury, Abbott, O'Neil, DeAngelis, Mr. Bradford. Master, Hayden. SECOND ROW: KniHle, E. Benton, Lam- W ff ff- I' W 4 H , si it .f?f5'l,-'fi 1' '1 'Sean-,11ll:'.,'2I1,. glvjz L im 3 The Y Cabinet, Willistonls religious organization, is composed of twelve seniors who are elected by the mem- bers of the previous Y Cabinet. Its main purposes are further to es- tablish the good name of the school among other institutions, and, in a small way, to help the other people of the world. The Y Cabinet leads Thursday morning chapel services. The mem- bers read philosophical articles and excerpts of fine literature that might add to the ideals and aspirations of the Williston student. The group also sends delegates to the annual Northfield Religious Conference at the Northfield School for Girls, to Half-time coffee is sold to chilled parents by Y Cabinet member Benton during football game. Sale of food at games and in dormitories earns most money for Cabinet. 8I the Conference on Religion at The Emma Willard School for Girls, and to The Conference on Religion at The Mary A. Burnham School for girls. At these conferences, the boys listen to questions and ideas that are brought up by invited lecturers. The group makes an effort to raise money for worthy causes by selling refreshments at football and basket- ball games and in the dormitories during the evenings. Aiding the Ad- mission Oflice, the Cabinet conducts tours of the school for prospective students and their parents. This year,s Y Cabinet collected money on Halloween night for UNICEF. The Cabinet brightened Christmas for the needy children of Easthampton by donating clothes and toys. At the end of each term a clothing and magazine drive is organized. Some of the magazines are donated to the local veteranls and childrenls hospitals, but most of the magazines and the cabinet's funds this year went toward its main project, Magazines for Friendship. At the beginning of the year the Y Cabinet again sponsored the an- nual Y Cabinet Reception. Its pur- pose is to introduce the new students to- the many school organizations. Under the leadership of Arthur Mathews as president and Mr. Edward S. Bradford as faculty ad- visor, the Y Cabinet continued to add to the prestige and leadership of the school. 1 1, . .E UPPER MIDDLERS A-N. FIRST ROW: Brinkley, Kalfer, Cramer, Elfman, Burrows, Bolles, R. KeIIy, Dennison, Forlenza, Keegan, Kellogg, Howarcl. SECOND ROW: Gramse, S. Murphy, P. Ballanfine. Manuel, Nowak, R. Hawkins, Buxfon Hycle, D. Hough, Loungway, Hughes, M. Mickiewicz: ..-....c...w..-.W...,..,,,.Q.....l..,.. ,M K Ns. Coopee. THIRD ROW: Hall, C. Fairbroiher, Levinson Howe, Krupp, Finney, Cox, Caclwgan, Connolly, R. Car- penier, Borowski, Newlin, Curiis, Clapp. FOURTH ,ROW Larson, Kern, Brick, Isenberg, J. Buckley, R. W. Griffin Hoppensredf, Campbell, Herrick, MacDonald. UPPER MIDDLERS O-Z. FIRST ROW: Provosr, Snoke, Wheelock, McCullough, Taror, Wesfover, Rob, Samuelson, Maclnnes, P. Robinson, SECOND ROW: Olancler, Parsons, Wehger, D. Tyler, S+ory, Padmore, Vibberis, Roberson, 82 Willis, Popielarz. THIRD ROW: C. Ro+hs+ein, J. Tyler P. Berger, Hain, Wanglee, Pond, Saccone, Rachmel, 'D Peferson. FOURTH ROW: S+rasser, Oblinger, Pendergasr C. Sheparclson, Towle, Singer. I MIDDLERS A-H. FlRST ROW: Duran+, L. Hardenbergh, Adelson, Clarlce, Gould, Gaiennie, N. Bauman, Greenough, Ralph Hill, Hollingworlh, Diamond. SECOND ROW: R. Buckley, Jeff Davis, Jon Davis, Charbonneau, Hudson, B. Benfon, B. Borlner, Fiflal, Heflin, Arihur, Giacalone. THIRD ROW: Doly, Lewis Davis, Canfrell, Czelusnialc, Dubin, Foley, Figgie, Grady, Eps+ein, Easfwood, Bachman, R. H. Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Furniss, Bishop, Richard Hill, L, Adams, Fosler, Eld, M. Brewer, Hedbring, Fleming, Guselc.. MIDDLERS H-Z. FIRST ROW: Maricle, Norfh, Rowe, King, McCandless, Leming, Whalen, Zundell, Sharpe. SECOND ROW: Kroclc, Ossolinslci, Pe'l'ers, Monlgomery, Skinner, Loring, Kreminslci, Lupfon, Sibley, LaMon'l'agne, S1'a'ron, K Q f f 5' --1-.-. Serio. THIRD ROW: Mensel, Sherwood, J. Smifh, Swanson, Hamil+on, Olden, Loperena, Ralph Miller, Willey, Bauman, Sfarr, Winslow. FOURTH ROW: Hennessy, Norihway, Wallace, Raub, Lucas, K. Miclciewicz. r .A 83 M .N-1-.X 5 .W .le -. ., ,LOWER Mmmens. FIRST ROW: Alferd, Burklmardl, Gs-ana+, ,W.,ryCarpe,n+er, D, Groesbeck, Replperf, A. Spehcer, ,Collins l'GorlClon, Denlon, SECQND ROW: HarH',rW. Card, R Aclamsf Baumer, 'W. Hough, Esser, D. Card, Tinclal, Fa y,Bonlecou,.Hayes,, Carpen+ieri.'Tl'lIRD ROW: Milchell, I , Cook, W. Buclcley, Barfcn, wood, Garvey, Besse,'D. A. Herr, English, Dyer, ,Bouvier,fFlou'I'on Bayles, Ardery, L. Berger, y , . . w l.QWER12MIDDl.ERSL FIRST ROW:Dl,Qulnn, 1 D. ,D,,, Sfeyvens, Jr. me Kelsey, Moffi++,gaPhil-Viscitli, Rricliiard Shmuelsdh, D. ywopd wdrili, Yorlc, Lynch, Vxfakelyin,-0 Medbury, Merri'tlcfeSeVerljd.' SECGND' RlOW: 'Ru3sell,, J, Roblnsqrm, erwqodgr, Kallsasf- . , 1 V rkilr V 5 Erri ,V gl- VI, gi. , A JUNIORS. FIRST ROW: T. Hardenbergh, Balernan, Husren, Macfarlane, Chesferley, Leonard, BeVier, Ray Viscicli, J. Slevens, Baurer. SECOND ROW: Geclney, O'DonneII, LEISURE LIFE. Underclassmen like Bob Montgomery hnd enjoyment in informal games of frisbie, lacrosse, or softball. Williams, R. Borlner, P. Groesbeclc, R. Carroll, Lydeclcer, Bellz, A. Ballanline, Jenson, Fine. THIRD ROW: Messier, Nugon, Peaslee, Dan Gould, Mullins, Norton. ACADEMIC APPROACH. Although underclassmen often prefer Hhacking aroundf, they do not overlook the real goal of Williston. 85 ALONE. Sometimes a boy likes to take a moment during his busy school lifei' to think, or long, or daydream. A chapel service helps one boy, a letter home helps another. UNPRECEDENTED SPIRIT seized the underclassmen during 1961-1962. Spearheaded by UMAC CUpper Middler Advertising Committeej, hun- dreds of boys rallied together to support the big teams. UMAC,s boys did not do anything half- way - they drew posters, bought a banner, put in an appearance in The New York Times, or- ganized parades, sold canned coke, and raised money to set up a lounge in Memorial Dormitory. UMAC and its underclassmen brought a cheerful enthusiasm to the campus. The pride and energy which can be easily quieted by daily routine came to a head in organized, constructive activity. NON-UNION, On-campus barbering has its moments of popularity each year. Styles are utterly simple, this, however, is in no way a reflection of the talent of the amateur barber here, Jon Cox. The tables turn as Carpie waits on Chris Zook, Paul Doty, and their dates. Sunday tea dances such as this help to re- lieve some of the mid- winter pressure. . .M . A ..- A ' mawWfwei:.s.f5uxmmnm:its.fa 1. C U T E C U R L. Carefully - combed Dave Czelusniak, hard-driving soccer wing, puts present attention on Spanish. BOOK-BOUND George Bontecou, usually a noisy Lower Middler, is caught in a rare moment of aca- demic devotion. HIGH FLING. Except on Sawyer Field, snowballing is strictly forbidden. Skinner and Giacalone forget the rules and, from a third-floor room, hurl their fire at a groundling. CLEAN SWEEP. Although few boys have ever expressed affection for the work-job program, most work at their tasks quietly and efficiently. Boys work about ten minutes daily. k BUTTON-DOWN collar, dark-rim- med glasses, Challis tie, close haircut: typical prep school student Curtis. .igx ENTHUSIASM bursts forth as Po Tator recalls Avon swim meet. Kids love casual gatherings and bull sessions. 87 IQAUCOUSLY CHEERING A TELEVISION PROGRAM in the snack bar, or quietly studying in the Brewster Reading Room, the underclassman stays with his friends. He enjoys their company more than anything else. The underclassman enjoys being his natural self. But he is as unpredictable as New England weather. Rolling a bowling 88 i 1 - ball down a hundred-foot corridor, turning a record player up to full volume, sunbathing on the front lawn, banding with his friends for a loud cheer, clapping when a clumsy waiter drops his tray, sneakily hurling a wad of paper across the study hall - these are some of the ways he has fun. emi ,ip . x iq tiii QQ it - 5 'W' i . A ' H 3 4 f n K V -, K , i is 7 tvym . ' :VW . :Q 4 .1 ' +5322 ' mi 'iW F?f - - V S54 ,V . , fibtt ,r Q.,-wwf , K t y in ,wi 1 R tk if if nf V ,ttf ut. f, ,h L gal I it 3 A il ,i , ' 'L' yy, 4 'viii ff I xy K A 5.,VVV '-lp k ' V iii 5,3 ,, - ,g 'A at '-Q, 'A f i -1 X oh,r1 Eld' 'lbicyd tts chirflnm , All bovsg whntifffcij theyi ZITC on Vgirsity Football, participate in tbaiii i'athilcftiQg,w Qiisniiipcting with othci V7Vg'63tlrieSin1i21j,-s,'j2f1, iifi 'QifSati11'days, these toams are to bl1i1d,,HiSQ 4 fnf sportsmanship in the p , N ,, fig: fg , K . 4 l z M , 1. A ,it 'S if .. f-W ff 90 ' 1 1 wrt' TOM CAREY CONSOLES Les Smith, emphasizing the spirit of companion- ship VVilliston strives to instill in its boys. GOOD EQUIPMENT is necessary for a successful sports program. Williston athletes appreciate the variety and quality of supplies available. Joe Smith and Tom Zavorski make final tie-ups before jogging up to 3 olclock practice on Galbraith Held. Athletics Not Loud cheering, new records, sprained ankles, teas, disappointment, and, per- haps, even tears mark the athletic season at Williston. Nothing can match the excitement of a Varsity Football victory, yet nothing can be so disappointing as a Midget Soccer defeat. These are momentarily for- gotten during the post-game tea when even the guy you were trying to kill on the field seems like a pretty good fellow, however, those same feelings return at the end of the season as statistics. But can we really measure Just Scores the Williston Athletic Department in terms of numbers? The hours that Athletic Director Lash spends sched- uling games and taping ankles, the miles that i'Harry Blue Dart accu- mulates transporting lfVilliston teams to other schools, the sleepless nights that the coaches spend, anticipating the next dayls game, the sweat of tired players: these things are not just numbers, but the feelings and aspirations present as young men prepare to take their places in life. ,i ,, A VVV- Director of 24lIlklBf1iC.S',K-lAfhl6ftiCVri,,A4UiSQTykkV:BQdTVg orgdugmd out City High sschool, ll-918, fsspfingrigid . lege, 1923:iKappa Delta Phigflnstructor of Education, WesleyaniUniversity, 1923--192,83 Assistant .Prql gg g fessorgof Physicaleeducatioh 1928419415 graduatgeyfqrk T iNew York University, 1931, ,t.,, I nstructdr, if College sunamer. Coaching schopi,1925g193o,ffAfmyeAir Corps, Springfield College, Summer Rlth,letiet 1j'iree- H tor, Camp deWitt, Wolfeboro, ,elegted tp Williston, 19429 . .... y W ,N :ws v 1 1 ,fd '73 -' xxx f I ffx 3,-F 41 f il fl 4 MWTQQWEMUQWNF lvllXED-UP MOMENT in the Wlorcester game. Rodney Hawkins scrambles with a heavy-legged opponent who accidentally carried him clown. Soccer often surprises new spectators by its unexpected roughness. Hawkins, undaunted spirit was typical of that shown by the 1961 squad. The 1961 Soccer Team did a great deal to enliven the Fall sports season. With eleven returning lettermen, the teani placed fifth in the Western New England Preparatory School Soccer league. In spite of the large schedule of thirteen games, the team dicl a good job of sustaining the fine spirit with which it began the season. The team's success was largely due to the fine coaching of Messrs. Babcock and Brown, who combined the good defense of 1960 with the good offense of 1961. The team was led by co-captains Tim Henry at center halfback and Dave Felsen at goalie. Budge Gere and Dick Shepardson were major assets to the Wildcat defense at the fullback positions. At the wing-halfbacks, and the nucleus of next yearls team, were Rodney Hawkins, Jon Cox, Duff Tyler, and Fred Ardery. The offensive unit was led by Bob Allen, who scored twelve of the thirty goals. The majority of the other goals were scored by Joe Togba, Art Mathews, Tom Zavorski, Gerry Padmore, and Dave Czelusniak. Six letternien are returning to back Captain-elect Gerry Padmore. The most serious loss this year is Dave Felsen, who, at the sports banquet, received the trophy for the best all-round player on the team. SOCCER SCHEDULE September 30 Williston 3 Monson 0 October 7 Williston 3 Hotchkiss 1 October 11 Williston 3 Choate 0 October 14 Williston 1 Loomis 0 October 18 Williston 5 Avon 0 October 21 Williston 5 Cranwell 0 October 25 Williston 5 Cushing 0 October 28 Williston O Suffield 2 1 November 1 Williston 1 Worcester 1 November 4 Williston 1 Deerfield 0 November 8 Williston 0 Kingswood 2 November 11 Williston 1 Mount Hermon 0 November 15 Williston 2 Wilbraham 4 CO-CAPTAIN DAVE FELSEN stops a potential goal in the Deerfield game. Throughout the thirteen - game season, Felsen held eight teams scoreless, while allowing only ten goals to Willis- ton's thirty. On +arge+? This Worces- ter opponent did not be- come particularly upset when he lost control of the ball. Taking the boot in stride, Cy Allen went on to lead the Wildcats in scoring punch for the 1961 season. fl ,, VARSITY SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Mafhews, Allen, Co- ROW: D. Tyler, Kaiser, Arclery Fein Spiegel Manager Deal Caplain Henry, Co-Caprain Felsen, Zavorsld, Togba. FOURTH ROW: Barrow, Relmsch ONell Levinson Sheldon SECOND ROW: Coach Babcock, Gere, Paclmore, R. Hawk- Wallis. ins, Cox, Czelusnialc, R. Shepardson, Coach Brown. THIRD Halfback Rod Hawkins drives the ball back to his forwards, breaking up a Worcester attack. Versatile backs such as Hawkins aided goalie Felsen as the basis of Williston's iron- bound defense, which allowed opponents only 1 goal in the first 7 games. Offensively, these same halfbacks were effective in keeping the ball in enemy territory. Throughout the season, the team developed one of the strongest scoring threats in the preparatory school league, in which Williston made an admirable showing. Mark Hyde and George Eltman of Radio UMAC inter- view Budge Gere after the Varsity's 1-0 victory over Deerfield. UMAC, the Upper lyliddler Advertising Com- mittee, was the brainchild of roommates Dave Hough and John Buxtong originating as a nucleus of spirited classmates, UMAC eventually grew to embrace the entire school. Later followed by HJACU the Junior Advertising Committee, and other allied groups of underclassmen, the committee organized and stimulated school spirit to sup- port all varsity teams. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER. FIRST ROW: Parsons, Cantrell, Roberson, Bryan, Wanglee, Coach Roberson. THIRD ROW B. Borfner, Gould, Isenburg, Caclwgan. SECOND ROW: N. Bauman, Kernaghan, Iv1cCandIess, Loungway L Adams Manager Borowsld, Klopman, Nowak, Swanson, Saccone. Larson, M. Brewer. 94 I THIRD SOCCER. FIRST ROW: Ernsf, Feil, Perlcins, May, THIRD ROW: Marchildon, Fish, R. Sfevens, Goulel, Wexler, Louis. SECOND ROW: Manager Roberl' Samuelson, Wesl- Alogna. FOURTH ROW: Beaumon+, Pelerson, Banyard, over, DeAngelis, Cramer, lschebeclc, Toney, Coach Rivas. Zunclell, Bolles, Kaller, A. Brewer. I I FOURTH SOCCER. FIRST ROW: Clarke, Kellogg, Bachman, Lobello. THIRD ROW: Sibley, Sfafon, Ralph Miller, Grady King, R. Hill, Sherwood. SECOND ROW: Manager D. Palmer, Norfhway, Maricle. FOURTH ROW: Guselc, Figgie Fairbroiher, Olclen, Wallace, McCullough, Sharpe, Coach Willey, Leming, Herriclc, Nelson, Hollingwor'I'h. 95 I in HSC . Wood, Coach Nexon. RRRRR THIRD ROW: D. Williams, Zapafa , Hock, Sackin, Herr, Burkhardi. FOURTH ROWi Lydecker Manager R Hus+en,RPeas!ee, DZ Sfevens, Jonafhan Sfevens. - 96 VARSITY FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: R. Buckley, Vernon, Pierpan, D. Griffin, Master, Co-Captain N. Woodworth, Co-Captain L. Smith, Knittle, Finnerty, Elton, Gwiazda, P Carroll. SECOND ROW: B. Benton, Vibberts, McGIaufIin, Lamson, R. Card, Fragola, Llewellyn Davis, T. Murphy, Abbott, Schreiber, Buxton, L. Hardenbergh, J. Tyler, Man ager Gamm. THIRD ROW: Manager Crafts, Burrows, D. Williston's varsity football team ended the 1961 season with two wins, four I losses, and a tie. While the team did not accumulate a statistically impressive record, to almost every member of the squad, the school, or even an opposing team, the Blue and Gold had one of its finest seasons in spirit and unity. Hampered by numerous injuries, in- experience, and stiHl competition, the team fought through every play, con- ceding defeat only when the game was officially ended. Such persistence was exemplified in the Taft game, when, Hough, Manuel, Hall, C. Fairbrother, Olancler, J. Buckley, D. Peterson, Hoppenstedt, Curtis, Story, Quinn, Manager Brinkley. FOURTH ROW: Rowley, Montgomer , D. Wood- worth, Durant, Rowe, Eld, Charbonneau, J. Smith, Cam bell, Oldenburg. FIFTH ROW: Evans, Coach Dorsey, goach Couch, Coach Francis, Coach Archbalcl, Coach Carpenter, Coach Lash. before an overflow Parents' Day crowd, 1 1 ORGANIZATIQN MAN the WlldC3.tS COI'1LlI'1LlCd to SCOIAC .7lgIllnSt pabovej In SOIUC Ways the rnost Chafac- a bigger, faster, and obviously superior . . ,. teifistie feature gf 3, typical Willigtgn team, and accumulated more points Oct' 7 Williston O Hotchkiss 14 football team practice is the authorita- than any of Taft's previous opponents. Oct. 14 Williston 6 Loomis 6 tivehshciutkof head coach Rick1F13.ncis. A, 1 f h, il ' Q tl , , Wlit coc'work precision he ea s his systelifl bffsucblfibiiaihgnctlidl kilaiiiiiiradfid Oct' Ql Wllllslon 28 Tall 50 Sqllad .tllrollgll afternoons if Sexiiolf junior varsity squads, next year's team OCD 28 WilliStOH 6 Suiield 22 dllll Wltllohlt the schoolboy llackmg. h ld receive much hcl from this l A l characteristic of many teams. Francis S Ohl p Nov. 4 VV1ll1ston 20 W'1lbrahaml8 keeps his combined JV-Varsity squad Years -LV' Led by John Buxton alqd T . . , on the grass almost eighteen hours Bob Story, and baclwd by they eflflfe lxov' 11 Wllllston 20 St' Pauls 14 weekly. Long practices with big teams 5Ch00l, the 1952 team CHU 21nUC11321t9 21 NOV, l8 Williston 6 Vermont 42 season his second-string players for later successful gridiron season. varsity play. 97 STYLE SHOW Quarterback Llewellyn Davis shows his style in a run in the Taft game. Davis shone in this Parents' Day contest, scoring once himself and throwing the passes for the other three Williston scores. SOARING FOR SIX John Buxton throws himself over the line to score in the St. Paul's game. Set up by an interception and forty- yard run by Llewellyn Davis, Buxton drove across from the five-yard line. BLOCK FOR A BREAK fLeftj With the help of a beautiful- ly executed Williston block, speedy Wildcat halfback Mike McGlauflin turns the corner and begins a touch- down run against St. Pau1,s. fRiglztj In the same play, he crosses the goal line for six points. In this and numerous other instances, McGlauflin,s power and breakaway speed were of great assistance to the efforts of the football team. TAKING AND TALKING Every Varsity Football game played in Easthampton and many played away are Hlmed for reference. Finished movies are rushed to Willis- ton 24 hours after the game. The films are then shown in evening meetings of the Football Team. The observation platform is also used for aerial reports on playing strategy. Coaches Pat Archbald and Bob Couch handle these tasks. FIXING AND FETCHING In addition to their better known positions as scorekeepers, Williston managers must also be nurses and waterboys. Unofficial dean of the managers' corps at Williston is Senior John Gamm Qback to cameraj. The oft-heard cry Hey, Crafts! is Gamm's favorite beckon to his as- sistant manager Dave. Al Abbott and Paul Doty take a brief break at Gamm's oasis fpicture at rightl. CANARY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW Coach Kelley, Moran, ager Newlin. THIRD ROW J Adams R H Griffin Towle W Carpenl'er Doty Bayles Eastwood Campagna, Coach Slcinner,Sex+on,Gaiennie Hughes Fleming FOURTH ROW Burnham SECOND ROW Manager Robert Miller Forlenza, Howell, Oblinger, Fos+er Norfh Dennison E Benfon Heflln Bensinger Mclnhre D Groesbeclc MacDonald, Man- Sfrasser, Howard. 99 4 4 . w l i , xfmmwmwwwfh- waging- ,rmwwwwzm , - wa ,A-,4,YnmJmmwmaw,1gmmwmwmu ini-WM mx , .ws .4ww.,z..v,.amrmfwm+mwmnmru,:mm Combining excellent ability and en- thusiastic spirit, the Williston swim- mers emerged from a sixteen-meet season with a 14-2 record. The Yale Freshmen, considered one of the back to the iwatler during the meet with Avon. . five classes. Here Dave Bayles i65ushoves olif leg of his 100-yard backstroke. world's finest teams, and Deerlield's Green Machineu handed the Blue its only defeats. Williston returned to edge Deerfield for first place in the Trinity Interscholastics. During the year the Blue swim- mers set three National Preparatory School records, five Preparatory School Association records, and six school records. Two National records fell to Duff Tylerls phenomenal 22.0 and 49.4 Trinity performances in the fifty and one-hundred-yard freestyles respectively. The third National record was set in the Holyoke meet, when the Williston four-hundred- yard medley relay team tallied a 3:57.6 to beat the 1958 record set by the Hill School and the earlier 1962 Deerfield mark of 3:58.8,' Compiling the relay effort were Tom Murphy, Bill Charbonneau, john Ernst, and Duff Tyler. Tom Murphy set two Association records with his performance at Trinity of 4:14.7 in the four-hundred-yard freestyle and 2113.4 in the two- hundred-yard individual medley, Bill C-harbonneau set a school record in the hundred - yard breaststroke, knocking the time down .1 second to 1208.6 against Yale., The spirit and willingness to work on the part of the remainder of the team produced its fine season, how- ever, for Dave Hough, Wes Tator, SWIMMING SCHEDULE 1 Williston Dec. 16 69 Trinity Freshmen 17 jan. 13 48 Hotchkiss 47 20 55 Albany . 39 24 61 Avon 34 27 441 Deerfield , 51 31 61' p Spfid. Tech. H.S. 34 Feb. 3 61 Brown Freshmen 2 33 7 57 Worcester 38 10 34 Yale Freshmen 61 14 57 Amherst -Freshmen 38 17 56 Andover 39 21 60 U. Conn-. Freshmen 27 24 lst in Trinity Interscholastics Mar. 7 60 Holyoke!-I. S. 35 10 61 tPittsHeld Boys Club 15 Bob Story, and diver Paul Doty were consistent point winners. The support and enthusiasm of the other swimmers on the squad were bene- iicial as incentives for the leaders, who were, in turn, an inspiration to the rest of the team. Tom Murphy catches his breath during 100-yard 'breast- stroke. Murph was on the four-man Medley Relay team which clipped two seconds off a national record 'setfby' Hill School one year earlier. . my p p I02 U: B l 1 ,ffl Mx y . fi iv 1 - 7 ' Nl , WA' I - 1 IM it fylyll alll! ,. ,lf N Q24 wily 1..t,.,.,-.4..,, iv ,asf . su K' fiulfi 'r as . 7 ,y.a,,,,,,., Q., . ei- A .- .gs l. . , .A .ii s :Ease-'. if 1: f - M 'fs -rfx 'ire-if .,, .kk,k M K, , ,, ,, . m,3,f . , ., . . .ff , fi. if 4i,e...M.l...l i , f 1 Q- . .235 H ' tr f .' . ww-bmlis A 'M' 'L 'eWW ' 1 X . .M -H .. .-iew f me ws. vsxJa.:gif.,,1. f ' as .N .JW--,,,f .s...aa,lss. ...awlasw VARSITY SWIMMING. FIRST ROW: Coach Burnham, D. ljoty, ltleflini, Tator, Hough, Hutchinson, Story, Phillips, Bayles, D. Tyler, T. L. Adams, Reinischsl, Murpl1y,'Coacl1 Babcock. SECOND ROWEL Managertseriog, g at Only four seniors swim on the Varsity Swimming Team. The school prides Big brown SCl'EdII1il1gi Swimming imeetsy have al- itself in' Suppgl-If ways drawn large crowds at Williston. The tension developing in a close meet, the din ,of screaming spectators, and the awe of the swimmers themselves have attracted enthusiastic support. At the Yale swimming meet fgbelowl Headmaster Stevens speaks. before presenting Williston letter sweater to the famous Yale and Olympic swim- ming coach, Robert Kiphuthfs its younger swimmers. Brawny Bob Story Cat rightj , known on campus as 'Linus, is an Upper Middler who will have spent three years 'on the Swimming Teami by the time he graduates. Other out- standing underclassmen in the water are Duff Tyler, Lee Rachmel, Leigh Adams, Bill Charbonneau, and Po Tator. as it I .. .. , s.M,Wstls.,s.,.M V-w.a..,,,sf .r r..,, , t,,...s......,.,W,....N..-s....,.,w.....,., . , P. Ballantine, Charbonneau, B. Benton Manager Westover. I z . 9, 5 7 , L.. MQ-g l?3.p6,, .,,Q,i:g,.1.:,x1:fW, ...,.. Y ::m..w,:'Y i ,,,, .W Wg,-L.,,W,.W,,. x,..., x ... JUNIOR VARSITY SVVIlMMlNG. llF!RST ROW: Ilrdery Wylie,l Gilbert P. Bkillanlipe, Campbell, Lewis Davis A. Cook. l I 04 No Defects, But No Meets Either Special conditioning for the spring was the goal of the 1962 Winter Track team. With the idea of de- veloping and finding new talent for the spring squad, practice was broken down into four groups, the sprints, coached by Mr. Shaler, the distances, coached by Mr. Warren, the weights, coached by Mr. Culver, and the high jump, also coached by Mr. Warren. , The 1962 squad had an undefeated pecord. Because the team was in- experienced and small, the quad- ,rangular meet at the University of Massachusetts, involving Deerfield, Wilbraham, Avon and Williston, was cancelled. The second meet of the season, a triangular meet with Wil- braham and Avon, was cancelled because of ice and snow. The most promising members for the spring track group are Todd Wadsworth, this year's Winter Track Captain, in the distances, and Gerry Padmore in the sprintsg both are returning lettermen. t X F Although Winter Track is not a to get into condition for Spring letter sport at Williston, it is popular Track. Hurdlcr Paul Nowak clears among those boys who are anxious bar in picture above. VIH-UST!!! WINTER TRACK. FIRST ROW: Parsons, Nowak, Staton. Wadsworth, Knittle, Pierpan, Hoppenstedt, Spalding, Page. Barton, Padmore, R. Adams, Bishop, Gusek, Kelsey, Mac- P. Robinson. Innes. SECOND ROW: Ischebeck, Ossolinski, Hollingworth, VIILLISTZW los l Husky UMAC boys give Captain Whitey Felsen a victory ride to the lockers after VVil1istor1's triumph over VVi1braham. IO6 1 l v J i m VARSITY BASKETBALL. FlRST RCW: Llewellyn Davis, Carey, RCW: Mgr. Gwiazcla, Mgr. C. Fairbrolhef, Boulanger, J. Cox, Capf. Felsen, Allen, Masfer, R, Slzepardson. SECGND Tyler, Oblinger, Howell, eHycle, Krupp,.Coacl1 Francis. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: lsenburg. Duranl, L. Hardenloergh, Kenary, Mgr. Aclelson, Mgr. Eld, Rowe, R. W. Griffin, Loungway, Manuel, Kernaglwan. Messier. . , SECQND ROW: Coach Brown, Snolce, Keegan, l.aHai+, A A IO8 , Hg Mg A' W W if fi 1,1 ' A ,D FIRST ROW:wJeff Davis, Jon Davis. ROW: Manager Granah Zunclelly Nor+hW, Flouion, Maricle, Menselg Fifial. SECOND ROW: David Manager' Lyfiecker. W Bachmang Hedbring, Nugon, Esser. THIRD . O W Kkxls T04 N25 YQ-.Ska 5 3 5554! USTQ ku SMI Vfg gpm Q M FIRST ROW: O'Brien, 'BuHrick, L. McNamara, T. Hardenbergh, fManager Bon1'ecoufMullen, Quisenbefry. V g ,L moo Coach Lobelloy Manager Johnsbn, I I? I dll My VARSITY WRESTLING. FIRST ROW: McGIaufIin, Co-Cap'I'. Herrick. THIRD ROW: Coach J. Kelley, Hudson, Larson Carroll, Co-Capl. L. Smi+h, B. Cook, N. Woodworfh. Clapp, Hall, Mgr. Brinkley. SECOND ROW: Feil, Zook, C. Shepardson, R. Hawkins, . I .DLI 4 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. FIRST ROW: Carpeniieri. ROW: Kalfsas, Coopee, W. Hough, Tinclal, Fay. THIRD Lup+on, Baumer, C. Sheparclson, Quisenberry. SECOND ROW: Louis, Bolles, Hughes, Sirasser, MacDonald. IIO Three Wrestle in New Englcmcls Coach John Kelly was prematurely handicapped when three of his ten lettermen were unable to wrestle, as a result the team lacked depth in both light and heavy weights. Suflield, Connecticut champions of 1961, triumphed in the first meet of the season. Affected by injuries, the Williston team was unable to wrestle up to its potential. However, when the grapplers met and defeated Technical High School, Springfield city champions, the team began its upward surge. This meet was cli- maxed by Brian Cookas pin of Tech captain Wainwright, who had been previously unscored upon. Killer Crushecl Wilbraham defeated the Blue and Gold in a close meet. In the season's finale, Crusher Robert Clapp, in the unlimited class, pinned Killer,, Wilson and secured Williston's first victory over Mount Hermon in six years. The wrestlers thus completed the season with a four and four record. Three Undefea+ecl Zook, Carroll, and McClauflin were undefeated in their respective weight classes, while Mike Hall fur- nished excellent performances in the 133 and 138-pound classes. Co- captain Smith proved his mettle by coming out of a sick bed to defeat Choate's captain. Co-captain Car- roll's colorful display of antics pro- vided additional excitement. Burying his head in the side of his Mt. Hermon challenger, Co-captain Bucky Carroll uses some of the same strength which eventually quali- fied him for the New England Interscholastics. 'ss K Co-captain Lester Smith twists his Mt. Hrrmon. Smitty knows many opponent over in home match with holds and uses his legs skillfully. Tournamenl' Wrestling Four members were chosen from this year's team to represent Williston in the New England lnterscholastic Wrestling Association Champion- ships. This was the first recognition of Williston in tournament wrestling competition. Chris Zook, 765, Dick Buckley, '64 and Bucky Carroll, 562, were eliminated in the first round fbecause of an injury Carroll did not actually competej 5 however, Mike McGlauflin went on to place second in the tournament. The team placed fifteenth out of 77 schools. XVRESTLING SCHEDULE jan. 20 Williston 16 Snfheld 25 27 Williston 21 Choate 24 Feb. 3 Hlilliston 23 American School 18 7 1Villiston 25 Loomis 16 10 Williston 25 Technical High 16 17 1'Villiston 17 VVilbraham 22 24 Williston 14 Worcester 22 Mar. 7 Williston 20 Mount Hermon 15 whim- ' ,.,,fw.,.....d6 , 1.2 Middler Bob Eastwood swings through a hairpin on the slalom course in the meet against West- field High School. Bob's progress this year was typical of the young squad. Ski Squad Snclgs Young Students Diseouraging snow conditions forced the skiing team to cancel six meets of its fourteen-game schedule. How- ever, in the meets in which they did compete, the skiers fared quite sue- cessfully, even against the toughest opponents. The season was high- lighted by the last few meets, for experience proved very beneficial. In a contest with Westfield High School, Doug Peterson set a new slope record by skiing the downhill course in 28.9 seconds and went on to win the slalom event also. Captain John Vibberts, the team's most con- sistent skier, finished second. Underclassmen were a great asset to the team. Middler Bill Foster consistently received top honors throughout the year. In the victory against Amherst College J.V's, Tom McCandless, another Middler, took the slalom, and Jon Winslow Finished with a Hne showing. These three boys showed great improvement over their last yearis ability and contri- buted many points throughout the season. Brian Clarke, another Mid- Il2 dler, and a new member of the team, also proved to be a valuable asset. One of the most valuable new members of this year's team was Gerd Felgel-Farnholz, an exchange student from Austria, who is an Upper Middler. Looking ahead, next year's team should be an excellent one. Since there are no graduating lettermen on the team, Captain-elect Doug Peter- son and Coach David Stevens are very optimistic for 1953. Sf' i iw Q pei-.gx VARSITY SKIING. Manager Borowslri, Hamilton, Kellogg, Mc.CancIless, Winslow, Clarke, Wakelin, Coach David Eastwood, Felgel-Farnholz, D. Peterson, Vibberts, Foster, Stevens. 0 JUNIOR VARSITY SKIING. Manager Zapata, Meclbury, R. Viscidi, Northway, Bryan, P. Viscidi, Macomber, Sharpe, Coach D. Stevens. SIKIEI' Oh Captain Jack Vibberts fhe wqy up takes a tight turn on a typical slalom course. Vibberts, one of the less experienced members of the 1961 Varsity, im- SKIING SCHEDULE proved so greatly that he was one of this year's best skiers and most con- Wmismn sistent scorers, placing well against VVilliston's most diflicult opposition. Ian- 13 193-07 Cushing 19233 An Upper Middler, he has another 17 73,5 Lgnox 98,9 fear with the Blue team. With the l f l ' ls' h' oss o on y one varsity s'1er t IS 20157-1 Dfefmfld 1964 year CFelgel-Farnholzl, the team Feb. 7 3rd place in Quadrangular has developed against superior oppo- 14 187.6 Amherst COLJV 157.9 sition into a skilled group that should be able to better its season record 17 187-8 Mt- Hefmon 1985 substantially another year. Youth 21 04.5 Berkshire 100.0 EHS than YV?lfChgV0fdS Captiifl gfibci erts, oug eterson, an er Mar. 7 194.8 Westfield 175.9 Felgel-Farnholz were all Upper Middlers, and the others were all lyliddlers or younger, with not a Senior on the team. II3 lVith the kind of graceful playing that brought him a winning season, Captain Art Kaiser steps up to slam another shot to the wall. Squash Squad Sets Self Straight After Several Slow Seasons After a few disappointing seasons, Coach Edward Lawton's 1962 Squash Team finished with a fine 9-3 record. Playing against college and top prep school competition, the team lost only to Lenox and to the Amherst Freshmen. The team was sparked by the outstanding and consistent performances of number two man Paul Fein. He compiled an undefeated record of ll-0, and shut out all but one opponent. Captain Art Kaiser, as number one man, met the toughest competi- tion in his contests and still managed to finish with a 7-5 season. The other three positions on the team were filled by Ted Lamson, Dick Sheldon, and Robert Samuelson, next yearls captain. None of these boys had a losing season. The competition for these positions was keen, but for the majority of the meets Lamson played number three, Sheldon played number four, and Samuelson played number live. Below the varsity level the coni- petition was also intense. Many boys on the squad of eighteen progressed remarkably, and two of them, Tim Henry and Sandy Loring, won in the two varsity meets in which they participated. SQUASH SCHEDULE jan. 10 Williston 5 Babson 0 13 Williston 3 Choate 2 20 Williston l Lenox 2 24 YVilliston 4 Choate 1 Feb. 3 Wlilliston 4 Deerfield 1 7 Williston 2 Amherst Freshmen 3 10 Williston 3 Trinity Freshmen 2 17 Williston 5 Lenox 0 21 Mlilliston 1 Amherst Freshmen 4 24 Williston 4 Trinity Freshmen l 28 Williston 4 Deerfield 1 Mar. 10 Hlilliston 4 Babson 0 .5 www? 'F' 2512 sins' -' 555 Sv.: VARSITY SQUASH. FIRST ROW: Henry, Robt. Samuelson, Lamson, SECOND ROW: Coach Lawton, Kaiser, Fein. II4 fY?5Ph1ftY ' 515515 F Old giriimbled this year Hockey T t0tal : 0f Veffiiin s C S oals 1'I'101'1f. Reeling around corner on one skate, Hook Perkins lunges Driving varsity lineman Art Mathews controls puck. for nearby opponent with puck. Mathews slapped in eleven goals for the team during the 1961-62 season. e VARSITY HOCKEY. FIRST ROW: D. Fairbrorher, C. Pe+er- AbboH, Beaumonf, Gramse, D. Griffin, Togba, Hayden, son, Cur+is, Ma+l1ews, Vernon, Zavorski, Finnerfy, Gere, Mon+gomery, Connolly, Schreiber, Manager Gamm. Coach Carpenfer. SECOND ROW: Manager Craffs. H6 'S l' ,, f H 6 f JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY. FIRST ROW: HarH-, Olden- SECOND ROW: lManager Newlin, J. Adams, Pond, burg, D. Card, Skinner, We Carcl, Gaiennie, W. Carpenfer. Czelusnialc, Quinn, J. ,fBuckley, Saccone, Coach Couch. 5 TS W'LLI5x0' wxu.mw LISTS? A, . A 5? . ffl I MIDGET HOCKEY. FIRST ROW: P. Groesbeck, EE'I Furniss., Manager R. H. Griffin, Mi+cl1ell, Sfeese, Englisii, DD..Wood- ArI'l1ur, Rowley, Leonard, BelI'z, Moran, SECOND wor'I'h, Rich. Hill, Nelson, D. Groesbeclc, Coacln Duggan. ,II7 -.4 A f, EY, .,, L. ...,,',.,,y,, .. . .- ,v .rr-gy...-1-+. X -, af... is i '1 Q j -f:' .,., - , i K qxyvvwi ' A Y '. ,-1 V if-' ...in-.i V Jin! '41 klL..l....fLf.J -4 ....4-, -, ,gx.s'!?f' - - ,i,.,V.w i .,, , V ,, f A ' Lucky shirt doesn't handi- cap Todd Wadsworth as he snaps the tape at the end of 4-40 against Ver- mont. H is for Hunting- ton High School fLong Island, N. , I . v A, 4 A A , , - ,..l 'Am l A team can perform with better results when it is working toward an objective, and the objective of the 1962 track team was to improve upon the 1961 tearn's less than irn- pressive record of wins and losses. With both this incentive and a good deal of hard work, the trackrnen anticipated a successful season. Since only a small number of lettermen were returning, Coaches Culver, Shaler, Highley, Warren, and Rivas were compelled to develop new talent. Expected to run in the sprints were Co-Captain Tim Henry, Ronnie Gwiazda, Gerry Padmore, Rick Hardenbergh, and Paul Nowak. Co-Captain Todd Wadsworth was available for the distances, ably sup- ported by Tom Howe, Rod Hawkins, and Chuck Herrick. Competing in the Held events were Tim Henry, Gerry Padmore, Ronnie Gwiazda, Rick Schreiber, and Bill Charbon- neau. Roy Spalding, Rick Wehger, Tom Wiggin, and Terry Phillips manned the weight classes. .X rf N brine ' it fish yr X Q r sr ,Q f .1 ' ', 5,523 . ' 'ii- ,' ft? rf, iii it s - rf' r. it + 3,5 5,zs?i sg. f , ' A, 4 1, if L: pf , 1, ,,,. . qbpv pv I Vkk , 5 ,X Yagi, N , 'rs' .4 1 . A Agp -ri. . 1 ,Q I K ' yas t fistii' J . .,,, ., ra 5 - . - . X 1' . A my - . - 1 . f My f , ' ffffkii, ,J 4 if .1 1 f xt 5, .ip R XY 'fe . 'rf sgiflx, f Q- 5,5 tt. -at r, ..' r r f , , 121 , -' .s , I , -7 u -, , -:ff 2 , .,25,,, 4, 5 I ,,,,.a V, . , , , R I ' 2 R 2 , ,Q Y M, M Rick Schreiber clears the bar at eight feet. Working hard during early practices, Rick and fellow vaulters Ron Gwiazda, Mike Hall, After a poor showing last year at the Blount Hermon Interscholastics, the 1962 track team planned an earnest attempt to earn a higher place in the large group meet. Under the leadership of Co-Captains Henry and Wadsworth, the team had the potential to achieve this goal. ,. ,,, Ki ir' l Y W e serie Ft il. and Rick Hardenbergh strove to improve their form and raise the height sufficiently to approach record heights. TRACK SCHEDULE Apr. 21 Mount Hermon 28 Vermont May 5 Loomis 12 Wilbraham 16 Avon 26 Mount Hermon Interscholastics VARSITY TRACK. FIRST ROW: Feil, Sackin, Jenson, Ernst, R. W. Griffin, Snoke, J. Tyler, Gwiazda, Schreiber, Co-Capt. Henry, Co-Capt. Wadsworth, Leming, Zook, Levinson, Padmore, Hall, Maclnnes, B. Benton, Charbonneau. SECOND ROW: Evans, Brinkley, Peter Stasz, C. Shepardson, Crafts, Eld, Burrows, Nowak, Parsons, J. Smith, Roberson, Togba, II9 N. Woodworth, Toney, Baumer, R. Hardenbergh, R. Car- penter, Mgr. Norton, Mgr. Peters, Mgr. Abrams, Mgr. Bolles THIRD ROW: Wehger, C. Rothstein, Larson, B. Cook, Willey, Wiggin, Spalding, Nugon, Giacalone, Herrick, Gordon, P. Robinson, QP. Ballantine, S. Murphy, Howard, Howe, Paul Stasz, T. Wallis, A. Brewer. The varsity tennis team, after having lost only one letterman in 1961, looked forward to a very successful season. Led by Captain Tom Zavor- ski and coached by Dean Hepworth, the team hoped to better its record of six and three in 1961. Forming the nucleus of this yearis varsity were George Master and Art Kaiser, both returning for their third season of varsity tennis. The other positions were expected to be filled by lettermen Dick Shep- hardson, Paul Fein, and Bob Rowe, but competition for all but the top positions was great. Joe Togba, Dave Howell, and Mark Hyde of last yearls junior varsity were all com- peting for a spot on this yearis Early-season briefing is given to tennis players by Varsity Coach Hep- worth. Willistorfs two sets of courts fone opposite Ford Hall, the other varsity. With six seniors on the 1962 team, the team was well staffed with veteransg however, next year's team will have to count heavily on boys coming up from the JV's, since Bob Rowe and David Howell will be the only lettermen left after this season. next to Pitcher Housej give four teams ample time for practice each day. TENNIS SCHEDULE April May 14 Avon 9 Suffield 21 Deerfield B 12 Wilbraham 25 Loomis 16 Mt. Hermon 28 Mt. Hermon 19 Worcester May 26 Vermont 2 Lenox june 5 Deerfield JV 2 Kingswood 1 VARSITY TENNIS. Mgr. Borowski, Fein, Sheldon, Rowe, Coach Hepworth. Master, Howell, R. Shepardson, Capt. Zavorski, Kaiser, I20 1 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS. Levin, Cramer, Furniss, Quisenberry, D. A. Slevens. Macomber, Loungway, Norih, Hyde, Hoclc, Berger, Bensinger, final A ' .gy -z. ' ' my M ' ' ' - ' ,Q ff.-1 +-m., - -1, .ga . ., .... f ,, - ' f '7 Wil' S A a A I 'I . if , F. .ff . i ' L' I, -ff px' E, ,,,.'..,41! ' -v i ' i lag! . .,.. ,Mu , K ,W -X5 ,h ., , , ,. 4, 9 Q 3 2 Q ll ,-5,-A - J f' ' A , , g 445 sw M '-'11, 4 Qs? I . .- .: , 'J' 95 .. , - --4'- 2.-i , ., of 1 Q W 'ya rw ... h lk.. . . , , ,J , . 'svm gag n THIRD TENNIS. FIRST ROW: Kellogg, Elfman, Rachmel, Grady, Ra. Hill, Hennessy, Alford, R. Hawkins, Serio, Moser. Dubin, Kelsey, Dan. Gould, Wesfover, Wylie. SECOND THIRD ROW: Maricle, King, Easlwood, Willis, Kern. ROW: Wallace, Slafon, Hollingworih, Ri. Samuelson, Olden, Saccone, Gramse, Vorley, LaMon'Iagne, Coach Couch. FOURTH TENNIS. KNEELING: O'Donnell, Bonwil, Merrick, Ballaniine, Johnson, Hus'l'en, Sherwood, Williams, A. Kelley McCullough, Paul Viscidi, D. Sfevens, Jr., Wood, Kal+er, Jon Sievens, Zapafa, Wanglee, Manager Barrow Carpen+ieri, Beliz, Granaf. STANDlNO: Coach Filiaulf, A. l2I fm The 1962 Sailing Team looked forward to a good season. All but two of the first six skippers returned and, with younger boys coming up through the ranks, the depth of the team looked as good as last year's. Forced to sail many triangular meets last year, the team was never able to use all its depth where it could have done the most good 5 this year most scheduled meets were dual. Of the top four skippers of last year, returning were Captain Dean F airbrother and Ned York, who as a junior last year did much to aid the team. No outstanding crewman was lost, and the duty of a crewman in planing boats such as the school's Gannets has become vitally import- ant. The team as a group were well seasoned after last year's inclement weather, which saw a few cases of frostbite and bad colds among those who sailed. Even with these diffi- culties, the team posted an 8-win, 5- fi- Two of the Sailing Team's six new Gannets race across windy Norwich Lake just three days after the ice loss record and took a second in the New England Preparatory Schools Sailing Association Regatta in Boston in late May. The varsity team expected to rely on many of last yearls lettermen who gave good accounts of them- selves in all the meets. Light weather crews like John Gamm and Bob Miller and heavy weather crews like Doug Peterson aided further in the team's varied schedule. went out. These new fiberglass boats replace the older, heavier, less- maneuverable wooden boats. SAILING SCHEDULE Apr. 21 Cheshire 25 Deerfield 28 Tabor May Lenox 2 5 St. George's 9 Pornfret - Wilbraham 12 Proctor 16 Laurel Crest- Choate 19 Schools Sailing Club 23 Lenox 26 New England Championship at MIT june 2 Alumni SAILING TEAM. FIRST ROW: York, Sexton, Marchildon, J. Smith, D. Peterson, D. Woodworth, Tindal. THIRD ROW: Ro. Miller, Captain D. Fairbrother, Gamm, E. Benton, Carien. Coach D. Stevens, Baurer, Haskell, Hayes, A. Cook, Wakelin. SECOND ROW: Fleming, Foster, Bryan, Sibley, Medbury, English, Pond, Ra. Miller, Coach Burnham. I22 l l VARSITY GOLF. Coach Roberson, Abel, lsenburg, Campagna, Spencer, Connolly, Keegan, L6l16ll, Foley, Coach Babcoclc. Vw 'i 1. if alt rea MJ tiff ai U ali E, J Pl H2 1 1 U v The Williston Golf team, having lost but two lettermen through graduation last year, was optimistic concerning its prospects for a win- ning season this spring. Captain John Spencer and Andrew Campagna were the only Seniors on the squad, but they were ably assisted by Gil Keegan, John Isenburg, Art Lahait, and John Foley. Art Connolly, a new member, but an experienced golfer, was expected to aid the team in its efforts. After a rather mediocre season last year, the golfers, under the direction of Mr. Wilmot S. Bab- cock, made every attempt this spring to improve their record. The Junior Varsity, coached by Colonel Gerald Roberson, trains boys for future berths on the Varsity squad. Though it plays only a few matches, the J.V. provides novices with the necessary experience of competition. Williston golf matches are scored in the same manner as many col- legiate tournaments. One point is awarded to the player winning the most holes on the first nine, one to the winner of the second nine, and another point to the combined. This system enables a golfer who has played poorly on one or two holes to remain in competition. Most teams in a match are composed of six golfers from each school, playing against their opponents in groups of four. Apr. May GOLF SCHEDULE 18 U. Mass. Freshmen 21 Monson 25 Wilbraham 28 Cranwell 2 Suffield 9 Mount Hermon 12 Wilbraham 16 U. Mass. Freshmen 19 Mount Hermon 23 Kingswood 26 Worcester VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: R. Card, Boulanger. Vibberts, D. Tyler, Cox, Oblinger, J. Aclams, Coach Felsen, P. Carroll, Capt. Elton, L. Smith, Allen, Abbott, Carpenter. Mathews, KniH'le. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Goulet, D. Hough, Diamond Tec1m's Early Prospects Although facing a rugged thirteen- game schedule, the 1962 Varsity Baseball team, led by Captain Dave Elton, was a highly optimistic one. Elton headed a contingent of seven returning lettermen who formed an experienced nucleus of this year's squad. Combining this experience with some new talent, Coach Carpenter, after only one week of practice, put Not this time. Al Abbott makes vain attempt to stop second base runner. together a lineup strong enough to avenge last year's defeat at the hands of Loomis, 8-4. Lefty Al Abbott got the nod to pitch this First game, and three-year-man Les Smith was behind the plate. Dave Elton played first base and alternated with Abbott on the mound in later games, Abbott taking over first base when Elton pitched. In the infield, Bucky Carroll and Dave Felsen made up the keystone combination at second and short respectively, and Bob Allen covered third. In left field Duff Tyler, a newcomer to Williston base- ball, showed fine promise. John Vibberts, the leading batter on last year's JV squad, played center, and Ray Boulanger, another letterman from last year,s team, played right. Relief pitcher Jim Knittle, in- fielder-outhelder Jon Cox, outfielders Art Mathews, Dick Card, John Adams, and Dave Hough, and first baseman Carl Oblinger rounded out the team. I24 1 i t ll xii BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr. 14 Deerfield 18 Loomis 21 Wilbraham 25 Lenox 28 Mount Hennon May 5 Choate 9 Wilbraham 12 Avon 16 Mount Hermon 19 Cushing 23 Deeriield 26 Vermont June 2 Kingswood 9 Alumni 5 J E-r H A ,J s fe J s . . il lftbqsqr A W W may an ' 1: ' ' 5 te F' iz fn, . , , A . 211- 'jawn-2:.'. ' , :ggi NX ,g. , 7.1, H KY 3:,',,.,g 'rf ,' i , .I , q . .5 J '2 ., ,qi , f '. ' J is l ,t it ', 511:64 fi 1. A , 1 L2 s , A . ' U RS' SSELSM' H3501 Ez, ' Wt W if ' fl' H -' ' y ' ' ' .. N f2.,f.faff'-ffvifz--f.1iv.4t.1 Z+::4m1 yffisfwisirsf , :fffswf few:- rf M . - . . tfjfgfifffgifal -4, .fmt 'U'3Y5fW'Hiv f f'- rf wr-w-:is-4':kfaizV' f 2..:.5, was-'ms , ,, ,1 .J , . fb X L ggi ' Q- fw, ,- ' vw . ,,,. ' - ww - p2'Q'5l Sharing the pitching load with Al Abbot, right-hander Elton hurls here. ITS' KST M. Mickiewicz, B' Carpen'I'er Hough, Zunclell, Sfarr, Flflal, Swanson, Olancler, Forlenza, ManagerrKernagl1an. Coach iBrown', lKroclc, W. B FMR ill ,, Wg, xv-'Sw xX.Ll570f 2g,,v.LfSff1ff WW B llM'0 r 1 is 'B . B Vis W-fgfcf . , , .,.,, l B .Baz 5 ff' Nl-l'lllf21l ' f xiii B ' Mil ,., fi x 5 -if A Vovq f .. i f 'f X1 'SW ' 'Wi M ' 1 B an B B W o r B wil: ,liz j 1 ' , ,, N , f 'Mi ' 15 - . 'A A Ag- , D 'L K, i s s. 'ig V5 ' ' W, f L' ' oo ooo 4 Qui iq B 2, Q ' l 'B 1 im wffw 'llmlf Y' rwfal , axe, ew in RW-0 B lmifsfa all 0 l -we if www? 1 X 0 ess . fi N , , , ,QM . , , , l, . 3 YM 0 , , ,,, , F-.U QA -vk ga 6 IVF ,lu-.Ii 'ff .Kb ' ur? , xx if ' vt, r , an . K - V wi A. , - 4 1 - ' f f is .QM I I ,X l l M will A . W . 1 5 t I A M ,. . - -I 1 3-whiz! T 1 ..?..f Q E Q 5 fi., , 'Q ,Q X K , 6.55, . b -Z -1, f ,fl fvki fi' L3 . Q V 5 1 ,EL A . l f ' wg., 4' V bg , g , : M , Q ,.,, -, M 7 C o Q :vt , l f 1 i as l B 1 . 53 i oooo 1 ,sis 'lfHl,RD,.BASEBALL. FIRST ROW: lR. Adams, MCNamara. h Brewer, Floufon, Moffi'H', Gilberl, Garvey, Besse, Geclney, Bisliop, Barron, Greenouglw, Volanalcis, Luplon, Arlhur, O'Brien,,Co'ach Duggan. . Clarlce, W1 Carcl. SECOND ROW: Hamilion, Russell, M. l B in runnin Messier, Phil Viscicli, ,Fine, Sl1arpe,rP. Klopman, Aclelson, Manager B. Roihsfein. r 4 ROW: Loperena, Bauman, Kalfsasf SECOND ROW: Leonard, Mullen, Merrick, Bouvier, Spring Warriors Face Severe Attack Willistonis Varsity Lacrosse Team, having lost thirteen lettermen, made ready for a building year this spring. During last yearls competition, 101 goals were credited to the Blue and Cold, however, of these 101 goals, only 27 were scored by returning players. In addition, two Class A teams, Mount Hermon and Choate, have been added to the 1962 schedule. With these difficulties the team needed determination to Hll the gap left by loss of experienced players. Co-Captains Chuck Vernon and Tom Carey, together with Pat Evans, Dan Griffin, Steve Durant, and John Buxton, formed the nucleus of the 1962 team. Coach Frank Dorsey, although somewhat pessimistic concerning his '62 prospects, was pleased with the team,s early enthusiasm for its sport. As a result he expected the Wildcats to make a creditable show- ing against the many worthy oppo- nents they were to face. Coach Dorsey also commented that there would be close competition for all starting positions. In this respect he was optimistic, for he felt that this competition would prove valuable in developing the newer members of the team. Ball-cradling attackman Zack Gould hesitates a moment before dodging In the last two years, the Wildcats were defeated twice by Kimball Union. Every member of this year's Varsity Lacrosse Team hoped that this game would be the high point of this season. Mr. Dorsey, ques- tioned concerning this game, said, This team will not be as strong as last year'sg however, they could sur- prise any team on any given day? . fi...-,..-...K--..-f f -...............-.1 -.....m...,.,..t-,,i.,-is,.,....w.l,,..,,..,,.......,...-.i.... into crease area for goal. Deerfield defenseman blocks. LACROSSE SCHEDULE Apr. 18 Marvelwood 21 Darrow 25 Deeriield JV-3rd 28 Avon May 5 Kingswood 9 Loomis 12 St. Mark's 16 Choate 19 Lenox 26 Kimball Union 30 Mount Hermon june 9 Alumni They call lacrosse an Indian game. Tough Darrow player takes ad- vantage of this notion and slams midfielder Steve Durant on right shoulder. This characteristic rugged- ness in the sport has interested many underclassmen. Begun as an experi- ment only six years ago, the Willis- ton team now boasts more than sixty players. A third team is likely to be organized in 1963. Back slap F!RST O Nenll R. Buckley Blue Dart varsity lacrosse players ROW Sirasser Dan a , Mfrchell, Taior With the rivalry that develops during a nerve- shatteringly close basketball game, enough energy is released by a grandstand full of UMAC boys to make the old school live up to its proud symbol - the Wildcat. I28 I 'M V' WMV' xi.. as X x H .,A Zl ', 3 , r v is 2 l E - fiw gw5ffQTWqgA fl x Q, 5, Fw , Q3 Rick DeAngelis dances with Gail Krippendorf fMary Burnham Schoolj to some calmed-down rock and roll records. This dance was a Y Cabinet-sponsored affair held in the Dodge Room. Happy young couple CUpper Middler Craig Campbell and datej takes a breather during hectic Twist at Recrea- tion Center dance. Kids like mixture of Twist, Rock and Roll, and Johnny Mathis. Glee Club directors Jean Diekoff Cleftj and Henry Teller frightj pause for nourishing refreshment. The two directors and Mrs. Teller fcenterl chaperone during a post- concert dance. Contact with the out- side world is often made by phone. John Reinisch, Student Councilor in Memorial Dormitory, answers call Qleftl. Pay stations are convenient to all areas of the campus, and boys learn to make good use of them with calls to Northampton and collect calls home. Cnly the kitchen workers are exempt from the duties of waiting on in the Dining Hall. Student Council President Chuck Vernon sits at the Headmasterls table throughout the year. He, like all waiters, serves ap- proximately one meal in nine: bring- ing the food, clearing, setting up. I32 w Q EVEI'y Daily routine at Williston mg'-ning must include the eternal work job. Most boys have light cleaning chores which are completed between 7:30 and 7:45 each morning. Boards are washed, erasers cleaned, floors swept, base- boards dusted, furniture rearranged, wastebaskets emptied. Bob Griffin hurriedly sweeps Mr. Gebhardls room before chapel fabovel. Sunday sau in the cleaning de- ghgwer partment. Although most boys take their showers in the Recreation Center following afternoon athletics, shower facilities are available in every dormitory. Since masters ride close herd on students, boys can seldom go un- washed or unshaven for long. I33 1 E E Q Mmm ,MM my Mm 1 it e ii i 3 ii if 3 l F 1 1 l 1 3 l l 1 s if I i f N ggi -5, W ,va 42-' ,M-L WNW' SESAM ffillkiiik five' fem :ww vjgf' 2, , F , gg 6 ABE LINCOLN didn't even have a saw. Ossolinski and Epstein stock school cabin with winter wood. l SENOR RIVAS wanders back into Spanish history - and thinks of the one back home-with a quiet ballad. QUIET PLACE for study with handy access to reference material is found in comfortable Plinipton Library. I36 2 Q? R M.. ---' 2. . Q X-fX mf, . L W A -2yXT5e?QiZfeQ Y K K N K 5 LK 9 iw 332 ' ZX nf r X ,wg E mg, ARM 'ffgzgigas - f f Q 5 3 - ,j,,z,. .e, W 'I fgiifx viii Q4 ' 'li f Z 22425 ' my Eigimvm ,wx-. . K '-I JV , V325 ,,43i3?i5EE ' y K f 'M 2 f fix: , :Elvin . Q fu QP gnu . .WM 'fa xzw ig - 5 L- N 1 if w - W. YS 3 hw' 'fig' ' K A I LLLK V A raw . '49 f L ys ' 'N ff??? ?H 34 - ,. ,ex ww ? 5252, Q11 ., fx sl, A-ww 4111 M ,, A 'S - egmffgsa' --,milk fme?32w '?3?'L, IL . , K ,., K1 , .ff-Wf,.s?Fffs55E7.. Sai? ' 1 ,J ,,., 5 F M Surprise of the evening was the first issue of The Simpiltonian, parody of its straight-faced brother, The Willistonian. Editor X Rick DeAngelis, dressed in a straw hat and old clothes, passed out copies to couples from his little Z' red wagon. wi .1 1 59' tiff . ,i' sb ' itat E gig-' yin- 4 if vi Q... PP id Q vi 4 H 1 J ld Queen of the 1962 Prom was cute Bobbie Belding, Senior at Northampton School for Girls. She and her sister Dottie, who was a member of the court, have come to the Prom for four years. Senior Norm Woodworth was the Queen's date. For Campu Cheer: Feminine Form and Charm Second floor, Ford: Griffin, Vernon, Henry, and Dorsey batted around early details of the Prom. Holyoke: Mrs. Grifiin departed for Easthampton with a carload of decorations and supplies. Rec- reation Center: Mr. Gregory began work on a wall mural 5 Hawkins and Smitty ran along the rafters tying up parachute cords. That was the birth of Prom Weekend. An out- sider wouldn't have noticed anything unusual until 1:30 Saturday when a busload of girls hurried down to Connecticut to see their escorts' triumph- ant shattering of Avon's lacrosse team. Back in Easthampton girls drifted into the Ford Hall lobby, registered with the faculty wives, and then I39 ambled down across the pond to the Track meet. By 7:20 the couples had been served a gracious meal by white-jacketed unsocialites. At 8:00 the reception line welcomed ninety couples to the all- fixed-up-for-the-occasion Recreation Center, and to the lively music of Pat Dorn. At 12:45 the boys bade farewell Qof a sortj to their dates and returned to their rooms. Because the seniors had generously contributed Ford Hall for the girls, they made temporary headquarters in Memorial. An efficient faculty bush patrol kept post-Prom activities to a minimum, and a tired faculty kitchen patrol served the sleepy prom- goers Sunday breakfast at 9:00. DREAMILY DANCING. soothing LAVISH DECORATIONS brought music of pat Dorn luued cor twistedj the Showboat theme to life. All work couples for four precious hours. Was done by Students and faCultY- AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT for THE TEN PINS, new faculty singing couples was athletics - either in- group, gave its first performance formal tennis or scheduled games. for students during intermission. i. wg DESCENDING TO DINNER, attrac- tive dates grasp railing firmly before facing sea of anxious escorts. '4 Lili: i sk X ful 4495? CASUAL CARRUTHERS stares at date during one wild Twist. Tables were available for all couples. GAMM GETS AWAY from sax ' which he plays at other dances. Hats were provided by Prom Committee. A- .i:'i I if I4I J A February Cum Laude members: left to right: Tom Zavorski, Ting Bar- row, Carl Peterson, Jim Feil, Ray Boulanger, John Brookes, Bernie Wexler, Missing: Rick DeAnge1is. ATTACK on physics problem is directed by tutor Bernie Wexler, here helping Upper Middler Bob Kellogg. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW: Wallis, Gamm, ,-Feil, Hayden. SECOND ROW: Fein, Crafls, R. Brookes, Pierpan, Louis, DeAngeIis, Barrow, Ischebeck, Slevens, D. Griffin, Wexler, McGIaufIin. I43 ROBERT CARROLL ALLEN, JR. Acyv 57 WESTERN AVENUE WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1960. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Soccer 4W, 5W. Basketball 4W, 5WV. Baseball 4W, 5W. JOHN ANTHONY ALOGNA john 741 RIDGE ROAD WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1961. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Log 5. Science Club 5. Willixtonian 5. FREDERIC HENRY ABEL Fred 3 WOLF PIT ROAD FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1960. Radio Club 4. Sailing Club 4, 5. Willistonian 5. Skiing 4, 5. Golf 4, 5W. STEPHEN MILENDER ABRAMS Steve 381 HIGHLAND STREET NE1V'TONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1958. Chess Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Investment Club 5. Log 4, 5, Assistant Business Manager 5. Photography Club 3. Press Club 5. Willis- tonian 3, 4, 5, Exchange Editor 5. WILLIAM JOSEPH ANDERSON Ande'r 2 MCGIBEON AVENUE AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK Entered IVilliston 1960. Willistonian 4, 5. Skiing 5. ALLEN CRAIG ABBOTT AA lp 291 NORTH HIGH VIEW AVENUE PEARL RIVER, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1958. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 5. Log 5. Press Club 4, 5, Sports Editor 5. Y Cabinet 5. Football 5W.Hockey 4, 5W. Baseball 4W, 5W. RICHARD OTIS BANYARD Rick POINT SHARES COTTAGE PEMBROKE, BERMUDA Entered Williston 1959. Dramatic Club 3. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. ARTHUR HARDING BARROW 'fTing 2 CHAPIN COURT WIl.LIAMSTOYVN, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1960. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Glee Club 4, 5, Manager 5. Double Quartet 4. Senior Scholarship Committee 5, Secre- tary 5. Y Cabinet 5. CHARLES NATHAN BENSINGER, JR. Charlie 518 MCCREADY AVENUE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Entered Williston 1960. Band 4, 5. Dra- matic Club 4, 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Investment Club 5. Log 5. Press Club 5. Willistonian 4, 5. EDWARD JAY BENTON, III Dixie 2 PIERPONT CIRCLE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Entered Williston 1959. Sailing Club 3, 4, 5, Rear Commodore 5. Science Club 3, 4. Willislonian 3, 4, 5. Y Cabinet 5. Sailing 4W, 5W. ROBERT GEORGE BAUMANN, II Bam 66 MELBOURNE STREET OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1960. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Press Club 4, 5, Feature Editor 5. Willistonian 5. PETER WHITNEY BEAUMONT Pete 13 LAUREL STREET MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1961. Chess Club 5. Foreign Alfairs Club 5. Science Club 5. Hockey 5W. Track 5W. RAYMOND PETER BOULANGER Boul 47 HOLYOKE STREET EASTHAMPTON, MASSACIIUSETTS Entered Williston 1958, Senior Scholarship Committee 5. Baseball 4W. ALLAN LEWIS BREWER, JR. 'iLannie 13 RANCH AVENUE EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1958. Band 3, 4, 5, Trumpet Quartet 3, 4. Glee Club 5. For- eign Atfairs Club 5. WVinter Track 4. WILLIAM MONTE CANTERBURY, JR. Buzz 1448 RANCHITA COURT Los ALTOS, CALIFORNIA Entered VVilliSton l959.Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Gold Key 5. Willistonian 3, 4, 5. Y Cabi- net 5. WVreStling 3. Winter Track 4. RICHARD LITTLE CARD Dick COLUMBIA GREEN COLUMBIA, CONNECTICUT Entered WVilliston 1958. Log 5: Medical Club 5. Science Club 4. Willist011ia1I 2, 3, 4, 5. Football 5. Swimming 4, 5. Baseball 4, 5W. JOHN RICHARD BROOKES AJ BU 3 GRIFFIN ROAD CLINTON, NEW YORK Entered WVilliSton 1960. Radio Club 4, 5, President 5. Science Club 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 5. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. ANDREW F. CAMPAGNA Ranger 8 SII.vERwOOD TERRACE SOUTH HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1958. Chess Club 2. Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Gold Key 5. Stamp Club 3, 4, 5. Willistonifm 2, 3, 4, 5, Assist- ant News Editor 5. THOMAS BRANDON CAREY, JR. Tom 86 VAN BUREN AVENUE XVEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1959. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Log 5. Photography Club 3, 4, 5. Press Club 5. Prom Committee 5. Willi- stonian 3, 4. Football 3. Basketball 4WV, 5W. Lacrosse 4W, 5W, Co-Captain 5. JOHN LIND CARIEN john 73 ARDSMOOR ROAD MELROSE, MASSACHUSET1'S Entered Williston 1960. Chess Club 4, 5. Sailing Club 4, 5. Science Club 4, 5. Willis- tonian 4, 5. Squash 5. Sailing 4, 5W. DANIEL ERWIN CASALE Dan 287 MAIN STREET EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1958. Band 3, Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Wrestling 4. BRIAN ALEXANDER COOK Brian TENANTS HARBOR, MAINE Entered Williston 1959. Anatomy 4. Medi- cal Club 4, 5. Radio Club 5. Science Club 3, 4, 5. Wrestling 4W, 5W. PAUL JOSEPH CARROLL Bucky 33 ROE AVENUE NORTHAM1'TON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1957. Glee Club 4, 5 Football 4W, 5W. Wrestling 3W, 4W, 5lV, Co-Captain 5. Baseball 4W, 5W. JOHN BURR CARRUTHERS, III jock 18 KNIGHT AVENUE EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1954. Chess Club 3 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Soccer 4. Wrestling 4Wi RICHARD ARTHUR DEANGELIS Keed 4108 LELAND STREET CHEVY CHASE 15, MARYLAND Entered Williston 1958. Adelphi 3. Senior Scholarship Committee 5, Chairman 5. Student Council 5. Willistonian 2, 3, 4, 5, Associate Editor 3, Associate Feature Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 5. Y Cabinet 5. ROGER DAVID ELTON Elm 33 SMITH STREET GLEN HEAD, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1958. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Honor Committee 4, 5, Chairman Press Club 4. Senior Class Secretary 5. Student Council 4. Upper Middler Steering Committee 4. Y Cabinet 5. Vice-President 5. Football 4, 5W. Baseball 4W, 5W, Captain 5. LLEWELLYN CHARMIS DAVIS Lew NEW LEBANON, OHIO Entered Williston 1961. Dramatic Club 5. Football 5W. Basketball 5W. Track 5W. YVILLIAM READ DEAL Rebel 240 DONALDSON STREET STATESBOR0, GEORGIA Entered YVillist0n 1958. Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5, President 5. Log 3. Willistonimz 3, 4. Lacrosse 1, 3. Skiing 3, 4, 5. JOHN ARTHUR ERNST john 197 ELMHURST DRIVE ORCHARD PARK, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1961. Double Quartet 5. Glee Club 5. School Dance Band 5. Swim- ming 5VV. Track 5W. DAVID LLOYD CRAFTS Craftsy 97 PRINCETON STREET MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1959. Choir 5. Dramatic Club 5. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Log Press Club 5. Hockey Manager 4, 5W. Football Manager 5. Track 5. PAUL STOCKSER FEIN Paul 413 CONVERSE STREET LONGMEADOXV, NIASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1959. Chess Club 3, 4, 5. Log 3, 4. Press Club 4, 5, Associate Editor 5. Willistonian 3, 4, 5. Soccer 5, Squash 3, 4WV, 5W. Tennis 4147, 5W. DONALD MACDONALD FELSEN Whitey 7 RANc1-I AVENUE EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1954. Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. Willistonian 2, 3. Soccer 4W, 5W, Co-Captain 5. Basketball 4W, 5W, Captain 5. Baseball 4W, 5W. DEAN YVORCESTER FAIRBROTHER f'Doc THE INSTEAD STONINGTON, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1957. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Chess Club l. Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Willistonian 4, 5. Hockey 5W. Sail- ing 2, 3, 4W, ENV, Captain 5. JAMES HERBERT FEIL jim 240 YVEST 73 STREET A NEW YoRR 23, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1959. Adelphi 3. Dra- matic Club 3, 4, 5. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. Willistonian 3, 4, 5, Associ- ate News Editor 4, News Editor 5. JOHN FRANCIS FINNERTY jack 72 DALTON ROAD NEWTON CENTRE 59, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1959. Adelphi 4. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Investment Club 5. Science Club 4, 5. Stamp Club 4, 5. Willistonian 3, 4, 5. Football 5W. Hockey 4, 5W. Lacrosse 4, 5W. PATRICK LEWIS EVANS Pat 208 PADDOCK STREET WATERTOWN, NEW YORK Entered WVilliston 1960. Adelphi 4. Foreign Affairs 5. Football 4, 5W. Wrestling 4W, 5W. Lacrosse 4IV, 5W. JONATHAN SEVERANCE FISH Alon., 20 NORTH1W'OOD AVENUE DEMAREST, NEW JERSEY Entered Williston 1959. Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5. Radio Club 3. Science Club 3, 4. Winter Track 3. Squash 4, 5. Track 3. ANTHONY FRAGOLA H7-ony., 630 ORWOOD PLACE SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1961. Glee Club 5. Senior Class Treasurer 5. Willistonian 5. Football 5W, Lacrosse 5W. PHILIP WAYNE GOULET Wayne 329 RUSSELL STREET HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1959. Band 3, 4. Chess Club 5. Investment Club 5. Science Club 4. Baseball Manager 4, 5W. DANIEL T. GRIFFIN Mouse 120 MORGAN STREET HOI.X'0'KE, MASSACHUSETTS Entered YVilliston 1958. Prom Committee 5, Co-Chairman 5. Senior Scholarship Com- mittee 5. Stamp Club 3, 4, 5, President 5. Student Council 3, 4. Upper Middler Steer- ing Committee 4. Willistonifm 4, 5, Associ- ate Sports Editor 4, 5. Football 3, 4, 5WV Hockey 3W, 4W, 5W. Lacrosse 4W, 5W. JOHN ROGER GAMM john 33 TAFT STREET HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1958. Band 2, 3, 4. Log 4, 5, Copy Editor 5. Sailing Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Rear Commodore 4, Vice Commodore 5. Willistonian 4, 5, Copy Editor 4, 5. Football Manager 4, 5W. Hockey Manager 4, 5W. Sailing 2, 3, 4W, 5W. BREWSTER HUNTINGTON GERE, JR. Budge 206 COLLEGE HILL ROAD CLINTON, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1960. C-lee Club 4, 5. Student Council 4, 5, Treasurer 5. Upper Middler Steering Committee 4, Chairman 4. Soccer 4YV, 5W. Hockey 4W, 5VV. Tennis 4W. Baseball 5WV. RONALD GWIAZDA Gwiaz 3 COVINUTON STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1958. Dance Committee 5. Dramatic Club 2. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Honor Committee 4, 5. Press Club 5, Vice President 5. Radio Club 1. Willistonian 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Editor 4, Managing Editor 5. Varsity Football 4YV. Varsity Track 4W. NORMAN HOYVARD HALLOWVELL Norm 8 NIONTAGU SQUARE LONDON XVI, ENGLAND Entered Y'Vil1iston 1960. Chess Club 5. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Investment Club Log 5. Science Club 4. Willistonian 4, 5. Track 5. THORNTON MONTAGU HENRY Tim TUCKERS TOWN, BERMUDA Entered Williston 1959. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Log 4, 5. Prom Committee 5, Co-Chairman 5. Stamp Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5. Steering Committee 4. Student Council 3, 4, 5, Vice- President 5. Willistonian 4, 5. Soccer SW, 4W, 5W, Co-Captain 5. Squash 5W. Track 3, 4W, 5IV, Co-Captain 5. DAVID THOMAS HUNN Attila 79 PINEwooDs AVENUE TROY, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1961. Investment Club 5. Glee Club 5. Photography Club 5. Willistonian 5, Photography Editor 5. Skiing 5. GORDON HAWVKINS Hawk 26 HIGH STREET MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Entered YVilliston 1957. Chess Club 5. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Medical Club 3. Willistonian 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Man- ager 5. JOHN OSBORNE HAYDEN IIHGQIIITOI' 133 MONASTERY AVENUE WEST SPRINc1fIEI.D, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1956. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Log 5, SFC Manager 5. Medical Club 3, 5. Prom Committee 5. Radio Club l. Willistonian 4. Science Club 3, 4, 5. Student Council 5. Y Cabinet 5. Hockey 4W, 5W. FRANK GODWIN HUTCHINSON Hutch 5 RONARM DRIVE MT. LAKES, NEW JERSEY Entered Williston 1959. Investment Club 5. Log 4. Medical Club 3, 4,. 5. Sailing Club 4, 5. Willistrinian 4, 5. Swimming 3, 4, 5147. 1 OTFRIED ISCHEBECK Fred BAHNHOFSTRASSE 8 HEII.BRONN AfN GERMANY Entered Williston 1961. Track 4. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Glee Club 5. Science Club 5. EDWARD FAY LAMSON Ted HILDRETH STREET WESTFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1960. Stamp Club 4, 5. Student Council 5. Willistcmian 4, 5, Asso- ciate Editor 5. Y Cabinet 5. Squash 4W, 5. Lacrosse. Football 5. THOMAS ARTHUR LOUIS Swampy 23 MARVINE AVENUE AUBURN, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1960. Chess Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Willistonian 4, 5, Associ- ate Copy Editor 5. Swimming 4. Wrestling 5. Golf 4, 5. ARTHUR KAISER Art 53 NORTH DR1vE PLANDOME, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1958. Adelphi 3, 4. Athletic Advisory Board 4, 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Log 5, School Life Manager 5. Press Club 5, Sports Editor 5. Willistonian 5, Associate Editor 5. Soccer 4, 5W. Squash 2, 3W, 4VV, 5W, Captain 4, 5. Tennis 3, 4W, 5W. FREMONT JAMES KNITTLE, JR. Knits TAYLOR ROAD HALESITE, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Entered Mfilliston 1958. Chess Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Honor Committee 3. Medical Club 4. Student Council 3, 5. Y Cabinet 5. Foot- ball 4, 5VV. Baseball 5, lvintcr Track 5. GEORGE HOLTON MASTER '4George 504 RIDGEXVOOD ROAD NIAPLEYVOOD, NEW JERSEY Entered YVillistOn 1959. Outing Club 4, 5. Photography Club 3, 4. Student Council 5. Upper Micldler Steering Committee 4. Willistonian 3, 4. Y Cabinet 5, Secretary 5. Tennis 3W, 4W, 5W. Football 4, 5W. Basketball 4, 5W. ARTHUR BREWVER MATHEWS Art 15 ROARINO BROOK ROAD EASTON, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1959. Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Manager 5. Science Club 4. Student Coun- cil 5. Willistonian 3. Y Cabinet 5, Presi- dent 5. Senior Class President 5. Soccer 3, 4W, 5W. Hockey 4W, 5W. PETER ALBERT MCINTYRE Apples 101 BEECHING STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Wvilliston 1958. Debating Club 4. Dramatic Club 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Gold Key 4, 5. Press Club 4, 5. Willistonian 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5. 1Vinter Track 3. Wrestling 4, 5. JOHN LEE MARCHILDON john 31 SURREY LANE SHREWVSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1959. Chapel Choir 4, 5. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Investment Club 5. Outing Club 3, 4. Sailing Club 3, 4, 5. Sailing 3, 4, 5W. Skiing 5. JAMES GALT GOLDSBOROUGH MAY jamie 148 HIGHLAND AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1961. Chess Club 5. Dance Band 5. Double Quartet 5. Glee Club 5. ARTHUR MERRILL MCGLAUFLIN, JR. Mike 3940 BALTIMORE STREET KENSINGTON, MARYLAND Entered Williston 1960. Chess Club 4, 5, President 5. Glee Club 5. Wrestling 4W. Football 4, 5W. Baseball 4. ROBERT ALLEN MILLER Bob 61 BRUSH HIIIII ROAD NEIITON HIGHLANDS, MASSACHUSETTS Entered NVilliStOn 1958. Chess Club 2, 3. Glee Club 4, 5. Log 4, 5, Stalf Editor 5. Sailing Club 3, 4, 5. Willistonian 2, 3, 4. Sailing 3, 4VV, 5VV. THOMAS WILLIAM MURPHY Murph 4704 RESERVOIR ROAD WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Entered Williston 1961. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Science Club 5. Football 5W. Swimming 5W. Track 5W. HOMER GUY PERKINS, JR. Hook 205 MAIN STREET EASTI-IAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1955. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Library Staff 2, 3, 4, 5. Hockey 3W, 4W, 5W. CARL ERIC PETERSON Carl YVOODS HOLE, MASSACIIUSETTS Entered YVilliSton 1959. Honor Committee 5, Co-Chairman 5. Investment Club 5. Log 5. Sailing Club 3, 5. Science Club 4. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. Stamp Club 4. Hockey 5. THOMAS RONALD O'NEIL NTU 788 RIDGE ROAD WVETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1958. Adelphi 2, 3, 4, President 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Gold Key 4, 5, Captain 5. Investment Club 5. Literary Society 5. Press Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Presi- dent 5. Upper Middler Steering Committee 4. Willistonian 2, 3, 5, Feature Editor 5. Y Cabinet 5. Lacrosse 3W, 4, 5W. DAVID RICHMOND PAGE Dave 36 WVESTFORD STREET CIIELMSEORD, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1960. Log 5. Science Club 4. Stamp Club 4, 5. VVATSON LYMAN PHILLIPS Terry 2419 EAST SOLIVAY SIOUX CITY, IOWA Entered Williston 1956. Adelphi 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4, 5. Gold Key 5. Headwaiter 5. Library Staff 2, 3, 4, 5. Log 3, 4, 5. Photo- graphy Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Willistonian 2, 3, 4, 5. Swimming 3W, 4W, 5VV, Captain 5. THOMAS PIERPAN Tom 855 MAssAcnUsE'rTs AVENUE NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1959. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 3, 4, 5, President 5. Double Quartet 3, 5. Science Club 4, 5. Student Council 5. Upper Middler Steering Com- mittee 4. Lacrossc 5. Skiing 3, 4. Football 3, 4, 5W. RICHARD MCINTYRE SCHREIBER Schroder 65 SENTINEL HILL ROAD MII.FORD, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1958. Radio Club, 2, 3. Student Council 3, 4, 5. Upper Middler Steering Committee 4. Willistonian 4, 5, Associate Sports Editor 4, Co-Sports Editor 5. Track 5. KENNETH DRAKE SEXTON Ken 3011 OAI-IU AVENUE HoNoLULU 14, HAWAII Entered Williston 1961. Band 5, Sailing Club 5. Sailing 5. JOHN FERDINAND REINISCH Rein 7 DARTMOUTH TERRACE HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1958. Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 5. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Log 2, 3, 4, 5, Photography Editor 4, 5. Medical Club 5. Photography Club 2, 3 4, 5, Vice President 5. Science Club 2, 3 4, 5. Stamp Club 4, 5. 1 1 MICHAEL HARRIS SCHAFFER Mike 799 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1957. Adelphi 1. Dra- matic Club 3, 4, 5. Log 3, 4, 5, Managing Editor 5. Medical Club 4, 5. Photography Club 4, 5. Sailing Club 3, 4, 5. Willistonian 2, 3. Lacrosse 5W. Skiing 5. RICHARD HOWARD SHELDON Dick 263 MAIN STREET EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1954. Chess Club 4, 5. Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5. Library Staff 4, 5. Soccer 5W. Squash 4W, 5W. Tennis 5W. .RICHARD PAYSON SHEPARDSON Shep 50 PARK STREET EASTI-IAIvIPToN, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1954. Dramatic Club 3, 5. Log 1. Soccer 3W, 4W, 5W. Basketball 3, 4, 5W. Baseball 3. Tennis 4W, 5W. JOHN FORBES SNYDER john 196 MAIN STREET EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1957. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5. Double Quartet 4, 5. Library Staff 3, 4, 5. Willistonian 3. Soccer 3, Manager 3. ROY FOLLANSBEE SPALDING NRO ,, 243 WETEOIZD STREET CHELMSFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1958. Medical Club 5. Science Club 5. Stamp Club 3, 4, 5. Swimming 3, 4. Track 3, 4, 5W. LESTER EDWARD SMITH Smythe ANDREXVS STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT Entered Williston 1958. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Chess Club 2. Prom Committee 5. Willislonian 3, 4. Football 4W, 5W, Co- Captain 5. Wrestling 3W, 4W, 5W, Co- Captain 5. Baseball 2, 3W, 4W, 5W. PAUL RANDOLPH SMITH Smitty 3 LANGWORTHY ROAD NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1955. Adelphi Gamma Sigma 1. Dramatic Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 4, President 5. Williston Bulletin 4, 5, Assistant Photography Editor 5. Willis- ton Newsletter 4, 5, Assistant Photography Editor 5. Willislonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Sports Editor 4. Log 3, 4, 5, Associate Pho- tography Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 5. Student Council 4, 5. Athletic Advisory Board 3. Soccer 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. Basketball 3, Manager 3. Baseball 3, Manager 3W. JOHN ALLEN SPENCER Spence 390 BEDFORD ROAD CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1960. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Gold Key 5. Press Club 4, 5. Willistonizm 5. Golf 4W, 5W, Captain 5. DAVID DANIEL SPIEGEL Spiegs 48 PARK EDGE AvENuE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1959. Soccer 5. Skiing 4, 5. Chess Club 3, 4, 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Log 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 4, 5. Willistonian 4, ROSS ADAMS TONEY, JR. Ross R. F. D. 1:53 ESMOND 17, RHODE ISLAND Entered Williston 1959. Chess Club 4. Dramatic Club 5. Radio Club 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4, 5. PETER DAVID TRIBEMAN Chincl1 26 WINDSOR STREET HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Entered YVilliston 1958. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Science Club 3, 4, 5. Log 5, Assistant Business Manager 5. Investment Club 5. Willistonian 3, 4, 5. ROBERT ALLEN STEVENS Bob MIDDLE FALLS ROAD GREENWICH, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1959. Adelphi 3, 4. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Investment Club 5. Radio Club 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4, 5. Willistonian 3, 4. Wrestling 4W, 5W. JOSEPH NAGBE TOGBA, JR. .110 en P. O. Box 116 MoNRov1A, LIBERIA Entered Williston 1958. Band 2, 3, 4, 5. Glee Club 4, 5. Soccer 3, 4W, 5W. Hockey 5W. Tennis 4, 5W. BERNARD LESTER WEXLER Ween 471 EAST 39TH STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Entered YVilliston 1960. Chess Club 4, 5. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Log 4, 5. Science Club 4, 5. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. Willistonian 4, 5, Associate Feature Editor 5. GEORGE BLEDSOE WISCHKOWSKY Wishi 4154 NORMANDX' DALLAS 19, TEXAS Entered Williston 1959. Medical Club 3, 4, 5. Science Club 3, 4, 5. DAVID TODD WADSWORTH Todd 9 MERRILL PLACE HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1959. Medical Club 4, 5. Press Club 4, 5. Science Club 4, 5, Presi- dent 5. Student Council 5. Y Cabinet 5. Track 3, 4W, 5W, Co-Captain 5. TIMOTHY R. WALLIS Limey 354 LATYMER COURT LONDON, W-6 ENGLAND Entered Mlilliston 1961. Dramatic Club 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Literary Society 5. Soccer 5. Squash 5. Golf 5. NORMAN BIGELOW WOODWORTH Woody 102 BRIXTON ROAD GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Entered Williston 1959. Chess Club 4. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Honor Committee 4, 5. Sailing Club 3, 4, 5, Commodore 5. Steering Committee 4, 5. Student Council 4, 5, Secretary 5. Football 3, 4WV, 5W, Co-Captain 5. Wrestling 3W, 4W, 5W. Sailing 4W, 5W. CHARLES DEARDEN VERNON Chuck 15 PAx'soN AVENUE EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1954. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Press Club 2, 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 4, 5, President 5. Upper Middler Steer- ing Committee 4. Willistonian 3, 4, 5, Assistant Sports Editor 4, Co-Sports Editor 5. Football 4W, 5W. Hockey 2W, 3W, 4W, 5W, Captain 5. Lacrosse SW, 4W, 5W, Co-Captain 5. THE SENIOR The Closing College Door oeeu- pied most ol' the senior's time during 1962. Colleges wanted earlier applieations. higher grades. higher ranks in class, stronger extra-eurrieular programs, and more mature Characters. For the most part, XN'illiston's senior was able to satisfy his eollege admis- sions oflfieerg several months saw SOM of the senior class land on the honor roll. X'Vith these responsibilities to face, the l962 graduate found re- lief in more Constructive spare- tinie activities. The new spirit of the Y Cabinet, the help of the Senior Scholarship Committee, the planning' of the Snowball Committee were some of the ways he expressed himself. And the senior took more pride in his own class this year. Senior beanies and class tee shirts stormed the cam- pus in mid-winter, and the com- fortable Ford Hall Lounge at- tracted restful upperelzissnien. In this picture Senior Rich Schreiber ambles up Payson Avenue toward Niemorial Dormitory, where he and his roommate supervise 22 Upper Middlers. THOMAS ZAVORSKI T. Z. 304 MAIN STREET EAST1-IAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Entered Williston 1954. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. Willistonian 3, 4. Soccer 3, 4W, 5W. Hockey 3W, 4VV, 5W, Tennis 3, 4W, 5W, Captain 5. IS9 RESPONSIBILITY. As a three-season varsity athlete, associate editor of the Willistonian, and president of the Student Council, Chuck Vernon leads the school in influence, prestige. Old-timer John Hayden started as a seventh- grader at Wfilliston, came up through the ranks as a quiet, steady student, then was elected to the Student Council in the middle of his senior year. Williston was invited to be a contestant on WWLP's A5 Schools Match Wits in the late winter. Valedic- torian Rick DeAngelis and fellow Cum Laude member Bernie Wexler were on the team which battled Northampton High School. 1, ,wx ii! gi 51,21 W ,Af 1-. ,sv , -4 ,x- ,A iii Q A N W, ,,, I, ,L mai .I-,gg 'lv q f-A ig Hi.. -1 'TE ' Q l' 0 ,s Q I r j , qt fr . li Iith lntix ' L A 4.W17 1 f ' f -Iwi I , I, 352513, , .Q 1 ft mx -cfz' - , - A .wifi 7 tw . W . am' . A A FOURTH in his family to attend Williston, Ron Gwiazda has set his own mark on the Willistonian, Student Council, and Honor Committee. He is the 1962 exchange student to Germany. DALE LASH TROPHY is given to Basketball Captain Dave Felsen during athletic award assembl at close of Y winter term. As TCO-captain of Soccer Team he also won the Ekblom Trophy. FOOTBALL LETTER is presented to Norm Wfoodworth by Coach Carpenter. VVoody and the three other VVood- worth boys who have come to VVilliston have been good athletes and cheerful students. TWO-YEAR STUDENT, Cum Laude member, singer on three organizations, tutor, and sound-eH'ects supervisor for Dramatic Club, Ting Barrow found his place at WV1lliston quickly. L, -. , sf . .ein Wlith the suggestion of the 1961 Upper Middler Steering Committee the school redecorated and furnished the old Ford Hall lobby. The new Senior Lounge provides a pleasant living area for boys who want to relax, entertain, or watch tele- vision. HOME GROWN. Cum Laude member, Tennis Captain, and Easthanipton resident, Torn Zavorski is studious and quiet and likes ski weekends at Stowe. 7 1 U iyre l f '7 iff' ' i - ft 'Massa-Q ,ln ALWAYS ACTING. No less colorful off stage than on, Andy Campagna has had Dramatic Club roles in many productions since he came to Williston. THE CLASS is the heart of a Williston education. The ' Seniorls relationship Y with his faculty mem- bers is comfortably in- formal. Seniors do more writing than unclerclassmen, and laboratory sciences are more detailed. Popular advanced placement courses are equivalent to normal freshman college courses. PLAYBOY. With cute Miss Judy Arnold, Todd Wadsworth hosts at autumn Y Cabinet dance held in Recreation Center. Bones', is an able student and accomplished miler on the Track Team. 62 YEARS IN '62, Junior School graduates: left to right: Chuck Vernon Q8 yearsj, Dick Shepardson CSD, Hook Perkins UQ, Whitey Felsen C8j, Paul Smith UD, Jock Carruthers CSD, Dick Sheldon QSH, Tom Zavorski I63 Index of Advertisers Ardery Chevrolei' .. ....,.,......,......,.... ., ..,.,....... ,,..,.. . . Bafeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dupuy ..........,.. .....,,. Bergmann's Bakery .,..,......,,... . ............,..,,.,. .....,... Borawski, Alexander and'Co. Camera Shop .,...., .....,. ..... ...,.,,. Q ...,. Q ...,..... Church and Dwighi, lnc. ..... . Clark Sfreel' Florisis ....,..,.,...,. Daily Hampshire Gazeffe .,h..... . Dave's Barber Shop ..........,. Deal, Alberi' M., M.D. ....i,...., . DeGrandpre, Leo L. Co. ......, . E., and J.,Cigar ,Company ..,,............ .,...,,,. Easrhampfon Cooperarive -Bank Easfhampion Laundromai ................... Easihainpfon Lumber Company Easfhaimpron Savings Bank .,,..,.....,, . Ed's Foodland s ...... 4 .......,........................ , Bnierprise Prin+ing,Company ..... ,. s ' - . , s , Picker? Insurance ...... Q ......e ......r Q ...,........... Fine's' Army and Navy Sfore ..... Firsl- Nafrional Bank of' Easihampion :Q ........... ........ . Posfer Farrar Company ........ Q ..... J.. .............. .....,... Fred's Esso ........,.....,........,......... Gamm, Johni ...,,..,.......,l . ., A George's Music Boxl .,.. Q ...... . C-rani, 'W. T. Co., lnc. .L ..... Harris Radio ........,............,......,...,.,......r Hgmpdeni Specialfy Corporafion Hayden Wire Works,ilnc. . .,,.. Q. Jeffway-Halch, lnc. ........ Judd .Paper Company ...,......,, Kienle, A. J., Coal Coy ..,..... . King and Cushman, Inc. ..., 4... Kraushar Press ,, ,..,..,,.., A Land ,O',Lakes Creameries, lnc. La VM,on'l'agne, Francis A ...... jg .......,., Lizo'He's Men's Wear .,.... Log Cabin Resiauranl' ........ Manchesrer Co. ........r...,...,...,......r...... . Manhan Pofafo Chip Co., Inc. McCallum's .....,....................l..... ..,... Merrigan's Pharmacy 4 .,,....... Midfown Service Cen'l'er ......r...... Moriariy, John, Furnirure Co. Morrison Ophcian .,.....,,..,...........r Naiional Toyland .,...,..,........,.....,.. Norihampion Gas Lighf Co. ...... . Nor'I'hampl'on'Sani1'ary Laundry .. Norihamplon Travel Bureau, T lnc. Norfhporf ,Boafyard .....,... ........... O'Brien Chevrolei' ....,.,..,,..,......... Olden Camera and Lens Co. ..,... . Quill Book Shop .,..,.....,. .,.......,. Radio WHMP ......... Rich Lifhograph Co. ...........,............... . Russell, George' J., Pharmacy .,..,... Sackin, Dr. and Mrs. Sfanley Springfield Daily News ......, , ..,...,. Springfield lnvesi'or's Trusf .... . ........ Springfield Sugar Producis, lnc. S'i'anley Home Proclucls ,......,,...,........ .. Sievens and Thompson Paper Co Sfudenf Prince and .Forf Resfauranr Tooke Siudios ...,..... , .,....,...,.......,.,,..,............ Trans-Berlin Corporalion .. Tripod Camera Shop ...,....... Union Sfore ....,,.... g ...... 1 .,..,.....,... Unifecl Elasfic Corporaiion ,.......,..,, , Unifed Fruil' and Produce Co., lnc Wesrern Massachusefls Eleciric Co Inc Yankee Pedlar Inn ...............,.,.. Q.. .... .. MM, ., .-.AN . .., ,. ,,,, N ,Hum Am M W Q0 SX 60,9 ov s 4 Q5 e? -6' o ,f so + Q 9 QV' Q9 15 fo 9 xg. o or 6' X QV' Q QQ' GQ 5' .E::5ov,.v4YO,qs U , D' ' '- X q . QS. Tb N. u p ,I is of I N 4 axn o , b 1 4 4- ' I 4-5 'o'5 Sv- K -if-.4-Eg Q - I wfw. B W -' 1195 5 23'3f'f'3'?' QT ' III' .' x X f9,QQs,ofo,841Qgo? 3 'Qv1O?'. :IN - sa 9 ULDEN CAMERA 81 LENS C0 1265 Broadway, of 32 nd Street New York 1, N. Y. m:6E,.,0 I65 lr I. ,, United Elastic Corporation Easthampton Rubber Thread Co. Easthampton, Massachusetts inn I Elastic Braid and Web Fabrics - Braided, Knitted and Woven Rubber Thread - Cotton Yarn Plants located at: Easthampton, Massachusetts West Haven, Connecticut Littleton, Massachusetts Stuart, Virginia Lowell, Massachusetts Woolwine, Virginia Montgomery, Alabama Bridge-Town, Nova Scotia I66 vw-37 f -.urn-r -are f- 'r-in -,-.- ---..-E -sr,-1-,gg-g-3-3, ,rea 'Iv -- we-ry Fe W,-v--pf-3-E-yfgw 'F fre., Agn-xv5e-,if:'5i - E-V -.--w5Qw.?,e-,,e.w.,':-ra-'-R Mai, . ALEXANDER w. noRAwsRll 81 CO. Insurance - Real Estate 88 King Street Northampton, Massachusetts Telephone: JU 4-5555 Compliments of A. J. KIENLE COAL CO. Best Wishes ALBERT M. DEAL, M.D. HELEN READ DEAL. M.D. Statesboro, Georgia BERGMANN'S BAKERY Bread and Pastry 16 Briggs Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Telephone 390 SPRINGFIELD INVESTORS TRUST L 'I248 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts MORRISON OPTICIAN 135 Main Street Northampton Massachusetts NORTHPORT BOATYARD l THE CAMERA SHOP INC Quality Kodak ' Color Processing Route 25A, Northport, L. I., N. Y. 48-HOUI 5CrViCC Complete Rustcraft Greeting Cards Marine - Facilities ANdrew 'I-5603 83 Union Street Easthampton, Massachusetts ,,....,.,,,.'-T-.-.f-e-we-n -ff Ls-.-W.-A+--sf --ff-N.-fx-L,-.e.1,.Y.s4 A W v- --ffm 'fu HARRIS RADIO SERVICE Has something gone wrong with your radio? Let us fix it! 120 Union Street Easthampton, Massachusetts GEORGE'S MUSIC BOX Prop., Alex Zielny l Easthampton, Massachusetts Cottage Street DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE Northampton, Massachusetts f Q STUDENT PRINCE and r X X tualnt 8 Fort Street I Nfl 1 f-Q Four RESTAURANT D ' ce lll x ll Springfield UNITED FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO.. INC. 'I37 Lyman Street Springfield, Massachusetts Fljwers For All Occasions i CLARK STREET FLORISTS Easthampton, Massachusetts CLASS OF 1962 4 REDDY KILOWATT Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE vmssqc el was -, 4-, COM sum' Compliments of SPRINGFIELD SUGAR PRODUCTS SWEET LIFE FOODS THE HAYDEN WIRE WORKS, INC. WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 41 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. I69 ' OF NORTHAMPTON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '1962' May your every success in the future be as momehtous as this day EASTHAMPTON LAUNDROMAT - Our Motto - Qualityrrand Service A 77 Mainh Street f Best Wishes on. and Mas. STANLEY SACKIN THE KRAUSHAR PRESS S Telephone: fJUf4-8181 A 30 Crafts Avehueh A S Northampton, Massachusetts .i . CORPORATl0N TRANS-BERLIN l' ,Real Estate ' Fmancmg ' fMortgages 2434 Berlin Tqfngikei l M N6wii1gf6h, Connedicut . ol' Thg Jqhn .Gamm ,Trio Managcr1DaVid Spiegel late into thc buslpqss Vggll section iof thevLog. Tlie biisiniiss die hunclfcd lmmdlwenty-five dollars a, week td med: Llib cipcxikcs df publication. MANCHESTER co, and A l EA S'lfHAMPTON APPLl AlfIQE i CENTER ll ,GEORGE S. l P Lego Schlinslgy, Reg. Pharm. SydneyllQlW. Russle1l5 +'24, Regl Pharm l Russell? own IZ'itami7zs,l l Y llll 30 Cottage Sfreet 'f l Vi ,Eaysfhqmptoni Mcssachuseilts l Old-Fashioned Food, Drink and Lodging YANKEE Tel 29494 PEDLAR 4,-5 H ly kc A I o o EW-C ' Ilw-H Mass. mfs-'l a- ' T555 LAND O' LAKES CREAMERIES, INCORPORATED The Largest Manufacturers of Sweet Cream Butter in the World Springfield, Massachusetts FRANCIS L. LaMONTAGNE Northampton, Massachusetts Best Wishes E0 The Class of 1962 Always A Treat MANI'IAN'S Potato Chips - - - Cheese Corn Manufactured by Manhan Potato Chip Co., Inc. King Street Northampton, Massachusetts JEFFWAY-HATCH. INC Electrical Equipment 87 Union Street Easthampton, Massachusetts EASTHAMPTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK if 55 Union Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Compliments Undergrads and Alumni of Can Follow Williston Sports HAMPDEN in fhe SPECIALTY PRODUCTS SPRINGFIELD QQRPQRATIQN DAILY NEWS - UNION Easthampton, Massachusetts REPUBLICAN wi., .-1,,u...-1 igr AY- --f. .,. .1-Qfhg.. .,,.. , , ,,7,,..1. ,-F V . L V., - --- .-3-E, C., 4 -r -Q v ,- . H . - VV, V, V A 'Q . . A - V , - ' ,..-Q... - 1 7134 7... , ,-,. Y.-. ' V 1 w . I 4 w 7 1 55? xi 36 -iv 7-3 7 3 -. 234, :- aa . . 7 Wg., ' -Q Q- 7 h A f .ff 7 7 .S f .7 .wgvffw-77 w4as:.zs5. . -'Z-pf :Q-127 -72922-.sg W..21f7w--sw wk '1.f17-shy. Q .f -- 3a.:VV,.w7.,77,.:.7.R,.5 '7-..w3g,g,,-77?mg3fn, iw..--77.A7,-.QS -gf- -,.77 7.-ev ,f.7.-:sam .f 7 r - -7-- pifv X52-Yw7Ql.ag , . .77 1.17 . Q 11:-75iQfzz?-W is'-, 573.7 f fi' +73 '-fi ,. VV V si . 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'-13:11, .1-12:-1-,3:,:3::::-' -1::-.zgzzzgzizia..-zzzgggtis ,,.:gZ55' '-: -.q, 5.-.3 g,g.-1:-.-4.5.1 ,-v 522 :afa122a1e2:ifs2'f'Z' 'ill 47 Established 7868 H-1if'1311i':2f:' 2 ' Best FWisheS O'BRIEN CHEVROLET Norwich, Connecticut Best Wishes EASTHAMPTON LUMBER CO. I J .- n-.4 I75 t 4 ,w,.,...:i..L.tliu. . V. -fm ... 7 awfakri TJ' L Q 2.1. B-:. .Alan A,.1'.:'.'il.hl'.t QUILL BOOK SHOP Your Source for School Items Sweatshirts - Mugs - Banners 100 Green Street Northampton, Massachusetts Best Wishes From NORTHAMPTON GAS LIGHT CO. 212 Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts PAPER? ASK J U D D I I JUDD PAPER COMPANY 92 Race Street Holyoke, Massachusetts KING 81 CUSHMAN, INC. 24 Center Street Northampton Massachusetts FOSTER-FARRAR CO. Northampton - - - Easthampton Your Headquarters For Sporting Goods, Radios, Hi-Fi and General Hardware JOHN MORIARTY FURNITURE CO. Furniture for House and Room 61 Union Street Easthampton, Massachusetts TOOKE STUDIOS F. G. REBSTOCK 32 ELM STREET ESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS I77 'Heed aofcheck - ol thorough ,.,.fi.Q.ond.T5Q.efIicieEnt check? Then stop in cmdhseez K, ,f i f ' ' 'ei' eeonee S.RUSSELLe PHARMACY Leo Schlinsky, Reg. Pharm. Sydney W. Russell, Reg. Pharm. 'P ,. J .RUSSSIPS novvnv Vitamins if. -k.. I V K H Cottage Street Qfxreethf Eosthompton, Massachusetts he Easthampton Mass. A ! ! . Z 0 E i S I Best Wlshes 'MIEWS WEAR , E D I S anflh' Formal Wear F O O D L A N D 76neoftdhe Eqshfhampton, Mussqchusetts Easthumpton Massachusetts 'h h V isifing ag student c1VfJWiIIiston? I I Ioihthehlbfeoreais Hnest eqfing place I I eeheh l eelheh A ..ee A 11-HE. L GAIEICABIN John F. Behaylo, Reg. Pharm. .F9S'h9E.F P'ffT Roffd me REXALL sfore M Holyoke, Massuchbketfs' Tel. 4-I2 I Coihplixiients,-I of CHURCH 8 h o owelsl-rr INC. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e I of Easi-hamp'l'on Locaied On The Former Campus Member F. D. I. C. RIC?-lm-IOGRAPHING COMPANY Oljcsigncrs and Ketouchcrs raducers af Photo-,Citliagraphy seo B ROADWAY CHICOPEE FALLS MASSACHUS ETTS T I phones: LY 21-4771 and JE 61775 I79 LEO L.,DeGRANDPRE Jeweler . . . . Optician Wi1liston's Own Jeweler 20 Cottage Street EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 630-W EASTHAMPTON SAVINGS BANK Complete, friendly savings, parking service Easthampton, Massachusetts NORTHAMPTON SANITARY LAUNDRY COMPLETE DRY CLEANING and Laundry Service Northampton, Massachusetts NATIONAL TOYLAND A wide variety of toys, games and 90 Cottage Street Easthampton, Massachusetts mod - RADIO STATION WHMP els 78 Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts NORTHAMPTON TRAVEL BUREAU INC, F I N E ' S Everything in Travel 42 Green Street Northampton, Massachusetts ARMY AND NAVY STORE 38 Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts I80 ' M ..A. V V' .- , I l 'Ifo those who have a share Hrrancing the Log: For the thirty of us who worked ,together to produce lit5 the Log ppovideld a 'lmixture of opportumities in Jjlourntalism, photography, sdesigng administration, and Business manage- mentg, For else i,s,.ssgwel -eispressi-on of one particutlat year floffwillistonf l a Your help has the chance' to a little closer to 'our goal. F or this Qwe thank you l- heartily. - V I I V Smith, Editor David Spiegel, Business Manager 045000505 Q005 000 5 gigga 5 U500, 00005 U55 00000000 f0000 00 5050505 000 000000000000 coffagai, ana! 0050050, 0500 50000500500 0005 ga 0000000000 000000 00, and 055 joocf 50000000 155000005 ancf agouncf 235000 055 0050 00005 and 055 0050 50000, 000! 00000 0500 in 50000500 of 50000 0505 may 00-00 5005 00000 7500, 0050 000 050 founcfafion 0 f 055 wi1c5Omj 0500005 gaaua 65000 000 10005 Oqman. 55551. ancf 555510. fbufzay Bateman, gm. Yigi 41' School Directory Upper Miaalers john Woodford Adams 1161 Smithiield Avenue Lincoln, Rhode Island Percy Ballantineidll R. FLKID. 509511 Andover, New Jersey Peter Nathaniel Berger Box 655 s Panama, Republic of Panama charles Devauon Bones 5115 Dalecarlia Drive Washington, D. C. Robert Philip Borowski V Old Forge ,Road Hampstead, New Hampshire james Elson Brick 66 Roe Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Stuart Arthur -Brownlee Brinkley 8361Thorn Run Road Coraopolis, Pennsylvania joseph William Buckley, Jr. 76 Roseland Terrace I Longmeadow, Massachusetts Peter Burrows III 2328 Pennsylvania Avenue Wilmington, Delaware john Armstrong Buxton 102 Halsey Street Providence, Rhode Island George Eugene Cadwgan, jr. 105 Church Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island 1 Robert Craig Campbell, Jr. Box 49011-Ioing Road Evansville, Indiana Robert Knapp Carpenter 10 Blueberry Lane Darien, Connecticut -f ' ,Roger Barns Clapp 389 Toll Gate Road Berlin, Connecticut Arthur Hlorden Connolly ,- 175 Tokeneke,-Drive ljlamdcn, Connecticut David Charles Coopee 17 Center Street Easthampton, Massachusetts A onathan Christo her Stonin ton Cox J y ' 1 LP, s 2l,1,g,South Stevens Decatur, Illinois john Frederick Cramer 81 Woodbridge Street s M South Hadley, Massachusetts ' Richards twhitmoreiiircums 316 Mayfield Avenue West Chester, Pennsylvania Richard Wells Dennison 20 Steep Hollow Lane Manchester, Connecticut George Slote Eltman 334 West Seaman Avenue Freeport, L. I., New York Charles Williams Fairbrother The Instead Stonington, Connecticut Paul Anthony Forlenza Apartado 1249 Caracas, Venezuela Arthur Edward Gramse, jr. 234 Ellington Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts Robert Wendell Griflin, Jr. 272 Main Street South Windsor, Connecticut John Adams Hain, Jr. 3530 Raymoor Road Kensington, Maryland Michael Parke Hall 1272 Hardscrabble Road Chappaqua, New York Rodney Hepburn Hawkins 184 Broad Street Claremont, New Hampshire Charles Nayland Herrick, jr. 30 Talbot Manor Cranston, Rhode Island Richard Walter Hoppenstedt Gardiner, New York David Bruce Hough Arrowhead lVay Darien, Connecticut Marlin Gale Howard 227 West Main Street johnstown, New York Thomas Arthur Howe 85 Edgewood Drive Ho-Ho-Kus, New jersey David Stanley Howell 168 East Avenue Westerly, Rhode Island Robert james Hughes 48 Dogwood Road Wethersiield, Connecticut Mark Sage Hyde 22 Elm Street Ware, Massachusetts john Philip Isenbcrg 63 Magnolia Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts Robert Dorrance Kalter 1 The Spur, Roslyn Estates Roslyn, New York Gilbert Edward Keegan, jr. 225 Converse Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Robert Orcutt Kellogg 212 Kenduskeag Avenue Bangor, Maine Robert David Kelly, Jr. 9 Westfair Drive Westport, Connecticut Clifford Roger Kern 50 Greenfield Drive New Britain, Connecticut Brian Fleming Kernaghan 110 IVestern Parkway Schenectady, New York William Allen Klopman, Jr. 20 Saddle,Ridge Road Ho-Ho-Kus, New jersey 184 George David Krupp 33 South Street Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Arthur joseph LaHait, Jr. 2 Silverwood Terrace South Hadley, Massachusetts Nils Gary Larson 74 South Burritt Street New Britain, Connecticut Donald Mark Levinson 38 Euclid Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Duncan Peck Loungway Main Street Sterling, Massachusetts james Robert MacDonald 17 Dayton Road South Glastonbury, Connecticut john Roderick Maclnnes 310 Elm Street Northampton, Massachusetts Thomas Manuel 161 Meadbrook Road Garden City, L. I., New York jefferson Walker McCullough Hayes Road Rocky Hill, Connecticut Matthew Eugene Mickiewicz 209 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts Stephen Towle Murphy 1693 Main Street Glastonbury, Connecticut Charles Russell Newlin 2845 Franklin Drive Columbus, Indiana Paul Frank Nowak 75 Carol Street Ramsey, New jersey Carl Douglas Oblinger 1033 South Grand West Springfield, Illinois Frederick Godfrey Olander 21 Massasoit Street Northampton, Massachusetts Gerald Padmore 99 Broad Street Monrovia, Liberia Richard Craig Parsons Route 1, Box 53-D Palatka, Florida Phillip Lee Pendergast Nobska Road Woods Hole, Massachusetts Douglas Carl Peterson 142 North Church Street Rutland, Vermont Peter Bradford Pond Clapp Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Stanley Bernard Popielarz Clark Street Southampton, Massachusetts Lee Winter Rachmel Box 71-R, Route 1 Prince George, Virginia Tom Hayden Roberson G Louise Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Peter Guy Robinson Qtrs. C U.S. Naval Air Station johnsville, Pennsylvania Cary Seth Rothstein 60 Whetten Road West Hartford, Connecticut Donald Edward Saccone 348 Lowell Street Peabody, Massachusetts Robert jacob Samuelson 180 East End Avenue New York 28, New York Carl Buck Shepardson 196 St. Henri Street St. John, Province of Quebec, Michael David Snoke 100 Santa Fe Avenue I-Iamden, Connecticut Robert Kendrick Story, jr. 38 Douglas Drive Delray Beach, Florida Hans Adrian Strasser 10 High Terrace Montclair, New jersey Samuel Wesley Tator III Deer Run Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Albert Edward Towle 144 Chatham Road Syracuse, New York David Anthony Tyler III 19 Cherryfield Drive West Hartford, Connecticut John Tyler, jr. 20 Decatur Road Havertown, Pennsylvania john Davis Vibberts ll Mooreland Road Kensington, Connecticut Roland Frederic Wehger 158 Plymouth Avenue Trumbull, Connecticut Robert Mark Westover 18 South Washington Avenue Oxford, New York Warrington Russell Willis, jr. cfo H. K. Spencer 1 Central Green Winchester, Massachusetts Middlers Leigh Arthur Adams R.F.D. 33 Scoville Hill Road Harwinton, Connecticut joseph Philip Adelson 37 Revell Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts David Leo Arthur 50 Oak Drive South Hadley, Massachusetts Lawrence Eugene Bachman 1480 Main Street Newington, Connecticut Nicholas Newell Bauman Apartado 889 Caracas, Venezuela Barrett Gilbert Benton 2 Pierpont Circle Savannah, Georgia john Keith Bishop 253 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts Bret Karl Bortner 20 Woodlee Road Huntington, L. I., New York Canada Michael Tannatt Brewer 13 Ranch Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Harold Barker Bryan Box 2 1 Adamsville, Rhode Island Richard Ford 1Buckley 76 Roseland Terrace Longmeadow, yMassachusetts Winthrop Case Cantrell 6 Breezy Knoll Westport, Connecticut William Jay Eharbonneau 20 Harrison venue Northampton, Massachusetts Brian cole Clarke 12 School Street Dalton, Massachusetts David John Paul Czelusniak 143 Maple Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Jeffery Kimball Davis 29 Brookfield Road Binghamton,NNew York jonathan Kimball Davis 29 Brookheld Road Binghamton,1New York Lewis Olcott Davis III 132 High street Middletown, Connecticut Christopher Shaun Diamond 21 Park Street Easthamptoir, Massachusetts Paul Allen Doty 3 Wenonah Place Longmeadow, Massachusetts james Michael Dubin 130 Harrison Avenue Bennington, Vermont Stephen Hailow Durant Briar Hill Road Williamsburig, Massachusetts Robert john Eastwood 26 jeffersonl Street Holyoke, Massachusetts jonathan Nkxciulton Eld Lamington oad, Box 271 Far Hills, New Jersey Alan Robert Epstein 51 Lindbergh Avenue Holyoke, Mgassachusetts Donald Paul Fiftal 198 Main Sltreet Cheshire, Connecticut john Dale Eiggie 22 Chestnut Street Easthamptdn, Massachusetts Stewart Thomas Fleming Wincoma Erive Huntingto , L. I., New York 173 North 1Map1e street john Miles Foley Florence, Massachusetts Willett Sherman Foster IV Fairho1t Burlingtony Vermont David Ernst Furniss 72 Prospect Place Bristol, Coimecticut Clark Rene Gaiennie 980 St. Antoine Street West Montreal, Canada Ronald joieph Giacalone 299 East 10th Street New Yorkl New York 1 185 1 David Stanton Gould V Box 65 Stamford, New York William Darrell Grady 280 Benefit Street A Providence, Rhode Island Allan Bailey Greenough II' 623 Hawthorne Drive Lake Park, :Florida Robert Harmon Grifhn 120 Morgan Street , Holyoke, Massachusetts Thomas john Gusek 252 Springdale Road Westiield, Massachusetts Lawrence Rice Hamilton Woodside Drive Watertown, New York ,--. Lewis Richard Hardenbergh 5808 Upper Brandon Place .- Norfolk, ,Virginia Charles Sixten Hedbring 17 Prospect Street Greenwich, New York jack Martin Heflin 5 Broadview - , H Bristol, Connecticut Thomas joseph Hennessy, III 39 Belfield Street Portland, Maine Ralph Graves Hill 16 Brookmont Drive Wilbraham, Massachusetts ' Richard Bruce Hill South Sea Avenue West Yarmouth, Massachusetts Timothy Hollingworth S 75 Bartlett Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts- Donald Williams Hudson, jr. 17 Dogwood Road North Haven, Connecticut William Henry King, jr. 9 Barrett Place Northampton, Massachusetts Philip Allen Kistlcr 35 Maynard ,Road Northampton, Massachusetts john Stephen Kreminski 114 Carpenter Avenue ' Meriden, Connecticut Richard Alan Krock Rockinghorse Farm Brookfield, Massachusetts ,Peter Lewis LaMontagne 130 South Main Street Florence, Massachusetts PaulNVarren Leming II 309 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts Martin Miguel Loperena Quinta Mercedes Avda Santa Ana 83.'Urb., . La Floresta Caracas, Venezuelarrg A Charles Loring IV 80 'North Avenue A Westport, Connecticut Thomas Edward Lucas M 1196 East Main Street East Aurora, New York Robert Mather Lupton III 16 Sachem Trail Westport, Connecticut , Thomas Edward McCandless Nanepashemet Street Marblehead. Massachusetts' 7 'i' Scott Maricle 57 Lyman Road Northampton, -Massachusetts David Ernst Mensel 110 Lovelieltl Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Kenneth john Mickiewicz 209 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts Ralph Kaye Miller 61 Brush Hill Road Newton 61, Massachusetts Robert Hildebrand Montgomery III Westward Road Xkloodbridge, Connecticut jonathan David Fulton Nelson 1231 N. E. 88th Street Miami, Florida Richard Clayton North, Jr. 416 South Main Street West Hartford. Connecticut IVilliam Martin Northway 12 Edgewood Road Saginaw, Michigan Robert Franklin Olden 305 IVest 86 Street New York, New York Richard joseph Ossolinski 29 Dresser Avenue Chicopee. Massachusetts Stanley Brady Peters 28 Meadow Drive Port Washington, New York Robert Potter Rowe, jr. Mason's Island A Mystic, Connecticut joseph Serio, Jr. R. F. D. l North Wilmington, Massachusetts David Brin Sharpe 241 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts Stanley Guy Sherwood 35 Knightsbridge Road Great Neck, New York Jonathan XVarner Sibley IValkley Hill Haddam. Connecticut Stephen Dean Skinner I 5493 Kalanianaole Highway Honolulu, Hawaii joseph Byrd Hatchitt Smith 108 Duplessis Streets Metairie. Louisiana Stephen Douglass Starr 30 Forest Street Worcester, Massachusetts Richard Christopher Staton Overlook Paget, Bermuda Glenn Frank Swanson 41 Grant Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts jamesVWhitney Wallace 194 Country Club Road Cheshire. Connecticut , Vuttichai Wanglee 100 Sathorn Road North Bangkok, Thailand Thomas Hollis Illiggin 32 Lakeview Circle Skaneateles, New York Alan Lewis IVilley Box 610 RFD T-12 Manchester, Connecticut jonathan Kendall IVins1ow 146 Carpenter Avenue Meriden, Connecticut Bruce Edward Zundell 109 Ellington Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Lower Micldlers Russell Stark Adams 349 Pearl Street South Hadley, Massachusetts Bryant Kittinger Alford -10 Dana Road Bullalo, New York Ifrederick Herbert Ardery III 51 I'Vells Farm Drive XVetherslield, Connecticut David Paul Barton 7 john Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Craig john Baumer Apartado 201 Caracas, Venezuela David Rogers Bayles Indian Rock Road New Canaan. Connecticut Laurence Dana Berger Box 655 Panama, Republic of Panama Edward Gammons Besse, jr. 39 Sterling Street West Newton 65, Massachusetts Richard 'Winston Blackwood G0 Sigrid Drive Carnegie, Pennsylvania George Edgar Bontecou, jr. 64 Cross Ridge Road Chappaqua. New York Christopher Call Bonwit 220 Euclid Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey Thomas Richardson Bouvier R. D. Jil Coxsackie, New York William john Buckley 222 South Mountain Drive New Britain, Connecticut 1Villiarn Reynolds Burkhardt Meadow Lane South Hadley. Massachusetts Herbert Ingersoll Buttrick 111 4 Acre View Drive Northport, New York David Aldrich Card Columbia Green Columbia, Connecticut lVilliam Elbert Card Columbia Green Columbia. Connecticut William Stratton Carpenter 5 Ranch Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Anthony Louis Carpentieri 195 Columbia Boulevard Waterbury, Connecticut I86 Nllilliam Tyler Collins 5 Williams Terrace Bellows Falls. Vermont Alonzo Edward Cook, jr. East Middle Paten Road Greenwich, Connecticut joseph john Deliso, jr. 330 Park Drive Longmeadow, Massachusetts XVilliam Anthony Denton A cfo International ,Petroleum Co,, Tulara, Peru Richard Gildersleeve English Main Street Essex. Connecticut Wesley josef Esser, jr. 91 Park Street Easthampton, I Massachusetts George Park Fay 14 Minot Street Greenwood, Massachusetts David Yarrows Flouton 5 South Street Hatfield, Massachusetts Patrick james Garvey II Little Lane Westport, Connecticut Alfred Carlton Gilbert III 27 Spring Glen Terrace Hamden, Connecticut William Powell Gordon 7004 Arandale Road Bethesda, Maryland Erik John C-ranat 8 Sheldon Avenue . Easthampton, Massachusetts David Philip Groesbeck 86 Ridge Acres Road Darien, Connecticut lVilliam Morey Hartt 133 Craiwell Avenue West Springlield, Massachusetts john Thomas Haskell, Jr. Canoe Trail Darien, Connecticut Charles Edward Hayes Main Street Somers, Connecticut Peter George Hock Hernan Cortes 120 Mexico, D. If. William Daley Hough Arrowhead Way Darien, Connecticut john Leslie Julian 60 Leominster Road Bristol, Connecticut Harvey Nicholas Kaltsas 154 Morningside Road, Worcester. Massachusetts Alan Richard Kelley 76 Squassick Road IVest Springfield, Massachusetts Alan Richard Kelsey 7 Groveland Street Easthampton, Massachusetts james Stephen Kenary, Jr. 81 Woodside Drive Longmeadow, Massachusetts George Harry Levin 5235 North Bay Road Miami Beach, Florida Ned McKenzie Lynch 31 Strathmore Road Wakefield, Massachusetts Ltd John Michael Ring McNamara 9 West Pleasant Street Hamilton, New York Francis Allen Macomber 3525 Elmwood Avenue Rochester 10, New York Bret Randall Medbury Windham Center Connecticut Chester Monroe Merrick 139 South Lake Avenue Albany, New York Henry Vincent E. Mitchell 10 South Street Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Denis Lyons Moflitt Sunhill Drive Florence, Massachusetts Robert Eugene Moran 20 East Greenwich Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts William john Mosher Daynard Drive Canton, Connecticut john White Napier 434 College Street New Haven, Connecticut William J. O'Brien, jr. 6 North Fifth Avenue Taftville, Connecticut Mark jon Oldenburg 2971 Silver Lake Boulevard Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Barry Michael Quinn 198 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Massachusetts james Hodgkins Quisenberry III 311 College Street Winchester, Kentucky George Henry Reppert III Shingle House, Route 1 Ossining, New York jesse Charles Robinson Qtrs. C U.S. Naval Air Station johnsville, Pennsylvania Benet Andrew Rothstein 60 Mfhetten Road West Hartford, Connecticut Andrew Fulton Rowley Claremont Road Barnardsville, New jersey Walter Gardner Russell 497 North Street Feeding Hills, Massachusetts David Alan Sackin 826 NVest State Street Trenton, New jersey Richard David Samuelson 180 East End Avenue New York, New York Peter juell Severud R. D. il Cooperstown, New York Albert Ernest Spencer 18 Burnham Place Manhasset, New York Paul William Stasz Pomeroy Meadow Road Southampton, Massachusetts Peter john Stasz Pomeroy Meadow Road Southampton, Massachusetts Craig English 15 Great Hill Steese Road Darien, Connecticut David Alan Stevens 10887 Chalon Road Los Angeles, California David Stevens , Jr. Williston Academy Easthampton, Massachusetts Douglas Calder Tindal 94 South Park Avenue Longmeadow, Philip Caesar Massachusetts V iscidi 11 Crescent Street Northampton, George Byron Massachusetts V olanakis 29 Pilgrim Road West Springfigld, Massachusetts john Loudon Vollbrecht, Jr. 348 Foss Court Lake Bluff, Ilinois Peter Anthonji Vorley 'I'opsides , P+ int Shares Pembroke, Be Edmund Friec Box 204, Cap Portland, Maiine Daniel Nixon l l Wildwood fmuda 'lrich IVake1in, jr. . Cottage Branch Wood Lane Amherst, MasTachusetts Donald Leffer ts 'Woodworth 102 Brixton Road Garden City, Peter Gill Wy Ocean View haue Amagansett, L. I., New York 'lie . I., New York Edward Palmer York III The Dower House Stonington, C1 onnecticut Christopher Morris Zook Pheasant Hill Farm Glen Moore R.F.D. Jil, Pennsylvania Juniors Andrew Vanlllarcom Ballantine R. F. D. Box 335511 Andover, New jersey Dupuy Batem an, jr. 3670 Inwood Drive Houston, Texas Peter Lawren . , Fe Litchfield Road Baurer Norfolk, Connecticut Richard Daviil Beltz R. D. 33 Lehighton, Pennsylvania Charles Wesl : 29 Northbroo y BeVier, jr. Drive 'lk West Hartford. Connecticut Rolf Hedin OFIIICI' 20 vvooaiee Iioad Huntington, . I., New York I87 Richard David Carroll 33 Roe Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts David Blair Chesterley 27 Farley Street Nashua, New Hampshire Stephen Howard Fine 47 Harlow Avenue Northampton. Massachusetts Ronald Mason Gedney 931 Bank Street New London, Connecticut Daniel Holt Gould Box 65 Stamford, New York Peter Smith Groesbeck 86 Ridge Acres Road Darien, Connecticut Thomas Reber Hardenbergh 5808 Upper Brandon Place Norfolk, Virginia Bruce Howard Husten 8-24th Street Troy, New York XVilliam Goodrich Jenson 212 jordan Lane Wetherslield, Connecticut Alan Blair Johnson 10 Louise Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Peter Holden Klopman 20 Saddle Ridge Road Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Charles Allen Leonard 496 Broadway Chieopee Falls, Massachusetts john Ryck Wolfe Lydecker 97 Ridge Acres Road Darien, Connecticut Hugh Scott Macfarlane 85 Hazelwood Avenue Longmeadow, Massachusetts Nicholas Bernard Messier XVoonsocket Hill Road North Smithfield, Rhode Island Joseph james Mullen 239 Terry Road Hartford, Connecticut Samuel Bailey Norton III 5 Silverwood Terrace South Hadley, Massachusetts Robert lVelsh Nugon 1531 Exposition Road New Orleans, Louisiana Frederick Stephen O'Donnell 119 Valley View Drive Westheld, Massachusetts jonathan Buell Stevens 28 Park Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Raphael Paul Viscidi ll Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts David XVesley IVilliarns GAR Highway Eastham, Massachusetts David Michael Zapata 10 Langworthy Road Northampton, Massachusetts 2 Q 2 E A ' V ' 1 is G I Q' 4' .,. 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