Williston Northampton School - Log Yearbook (Easthampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1963 volume:

I E . a Hs' f fiI'f3zi V, w '-I U I THE science BUILDING AND HOWARD G. BOARDMAN AUDITORIUM PI'5? FORD HALL AND THE DINING HALL I. MEMORIAL DORMITORY I THE RECREATION CENTER INFIRMARY CAMPBELL HOUSE THE SCHOOLHOUSE A PLIMPTON LIBRARY 741 ,Q 1 CHAPEL BUILDING THE HOMESTEAD WILLISTON POND A ,Ml PARENTS' BRIDGE 3 SAWYER FIELD Qing 4,5 . W .,,., F W, 2 , 7 A J ,I , X Q , N, K 4 . f ,ww I I Q Ia CI E 19. 4 .'7mgpcr Ms'- 1' W I 'ig' H5514 1 5 f U3 Z M 5, md! t 7? L34 CQ '5'?L'1Z ff! ! 'W if Q gg UE O W XXX if QQ Jug' 5 cfjflvi' 5 Sffdffgwv Z, FAX , J W ,ff fa f ff., 1' RFQEJXKQ 'N got! our jafzfer, we pause a momenl 127 our ffusy SCA-00fAjQ, anofasf jfee fo awe us reuerenl anJyralefQ1f Aearfs, as we furn fo jfee m prayen life 1.6-GH! jgee far me ferzfage 116614 fffrouga Xie years, fax Come 0611111 fo as fam ffe 70anrQrs,' lzgal our Zfzmkfon zls a scfoof wfere youny men may sfrme far anofalfazkz SOUHJQGFHIDY, sfrony man- Aooof anJusffc'1Y12e1zsAp. ' ble lgablf 7Aeef2r ffefbys M fbzkzy, anoffar hge agounfaa eneryles 121 lfe aoafes 7.6011 Has 9 Willi5f0n P1'3Y91' ,men US, A84 Us fo feep fgem sfrony U, Zfy .W,,,Ce, VGAJCQGI? as Me JUQEWWQCQJ ff7Ay Wm Jeep Us frue lo lge Am 1,461 www U, anafsffony lo QQ ffe ffmys worlzg ofazhy anaflo pu! GSIAE aflfal 12s unworffy. K 8110616 511116 jay whim fgose Lugo feacf anaflfose 111160 Qarn Aere, anfyranf ffaf 1h Anuznzfy cyfgearf we may afloyelfer AOA up fo jzgee, Me Qsource qfaffAn0wE09e anofavzlmgm. , jgfasseafgorof awe us slrenylfg anofyzlue us couraye, lfaf how GHOfdAUdyJ, we IIZGY 7111! US IHQH, GHJQUGI' SAO!!! OUIXSQAJGS Il!0I'fAy ff our zgerzfaye anfzyf yreal Eve. V ' Wznen GOOD FRIDAY 1956 - JOHN HFNRY IRIIYELL 98 Preface: Does a school change or waver when its people change or when its campus sees new ground broken? No. Only something irrevocably free and vital, necessarily abstruse and volatile, can have the power to mold the meaning of a school. At Willis- ton, there is this Something which makes a goalie stretch further, makes a senior write twenty pages on his spring term paper instead of ten, creates feelings for or against an honor code, rings a victory bell, or good-naturedly belly-aches about every rule the school has, for fun- this something . . . is spirit. VF' 35 If 95 I E1 is ESQ Ei SS 35 555 5 32 Q Wi 5? Q fs w gi 5 we 5? S Q ii 52 52 Q I a 5 55 QGN Ao 3 Ewa' R- a 4+ t 6' 406, 5 dll 5 4 P' It oo I ff QAURATEV For every boy at Williston, each building has its own particular signihcance. To live in Ford Hall, the senior dormitory, means a student has achieved the highest echelon in Williston living, he has perhaps experienced and enjoyed four years of being a young man in a society designed for him alone - for his education. Ford Hall is the ante- chamber to the graduation hall. Most evocative of learning is the Administra- tion Building, familiarly called the Schoolhouse. There, school life focuses and magnifies itself in the administration ohices, in the classrooms, and in the students, agora, the snack bar. Memorial Dormitory is the heart of under- class spirit. Here is where the majority of the Williston community begins to form, mold, and strengthen relationships with other boys, with their education, and with the increasing social responsibilities given to each Williston citizen. Social awareness and stability come from the dances in the Gymnasium, whose walls more com- monly ring with athletic enthusiasm than with music. The Gym is the symbol of physical prowess and sportsmanship vital to the growth from youth to young manhood. As traditional as the playing field is the Homestead, built by Samuel Williston, where the headmaster and his family reside, where teas and informal gatherings lend a family feeling to Williston. Most dramatic of the Williston buildings is the modern Science Building, completed in 1958, symbol of the expansion which Williston is under- taking. Three new buildings, now plans and paper, will soon arise on the campus: an extension to the dining hall, a new dormitory, and a new chapel. 4 'Pr 1 3 ,zgfsfg A fl MEMORIAL DORMITORY 533 Y e A g 4 x 5 1 W4 Q4 :ga A ,far . . A ,G f '1a ff cgi.. ML . -, THE SCIENCE BUILDING f '+ , 'Z' M,-1 ' K ly. S ' , 4 1 M ,. gm s ,N K +1 v i gy ,... N V A A ,fs Q' 'ff' , 4 K . I? 4.3 i , . f' V fx - .gf ' 4 ,nat K f' 4 f 1' MQ A' 1 'NJ 4-A - ff'-V , ,M, f,,3-, . K iii' fy rg f, . wi 'I' .uf fx 6 Q. bfi - . .ai ' 7' I' X . ' ' ,, ,, . 4:14 if ,,.-..,.T.. ,.,.........dM if , l M., W ,, :A 'H K- W Y ' 'W i , , I , ,L A . N ,,.. .,,., . .. w,1f,, . , 4.1 ag Q ge , nw Q25 .4 w Q sz? A fu-13 23 -M iw 1 . .s E Q . Q HI UI 155 FORD HALL 10 I 4 22- fEj75E?.EYPf,7f5'f' Y 1. ,.,,.ff-Q - i .vQQr'f' ' f LC 54 i G 2 2 11 Y xuliiu Table of Contents Dedication 14 Administration . 16 Faculty and Curriculum . 24 Organizations . 56 Underclassmen . 86 Sports . 94 Scloool Life . 134 Seniors . 148 Advertisements . 174 Q 13 Dedication' Seldom does a yearbook dare to dedicate itself to its own adviser, but this year The Log staff is no more embarrassed to pledge to Mr. David Stevens the dedication of this book than any other organization finding its own leader a much greater person outside that group than should have been allowed to be overlooked or left unappreciated. The same embarrass- ment and humility shown by Mr. Stevens when approached with the idea of the dedication being his is the quality which has made him a strong, quiet link in the chain of the Willis- ton community for a dozen years. Since 1954, Mr. Stevens has vital- ized The Log into a book any school might take pride in. His guidance and patience in the necessary perse- cution of editors, typists, and writers has solidified the purpose and the intensity of creating a book that must project the whole schools spirit as a living reproduction as well as a lively memory. In addition to being the year- book's adviser, Mr. Stevens also car- ries the coaching of two varsity teams, skiing and sailing, both successful, both well-trained, both known for their ability to have a good time with 14 their game. The measure of the man David Stevens shows in his treatment of his English courses on various grade levels. Mr. Stevens does not astound his students with bright thunderclaps of knowledge released for their in- stant revelation, but instead initiates the slow enlightenment that learning is derived, too, from the students own mind with all the seriousness of any educative process. Yet in all that Dave Stevens says or does, a quiet perceptiveness is always tempered with a wry and quick humor that shines from behind the eyes. 15 From the Headmaster During the fall of my own senior year in boarding school we had an undefeated football team. School spirit was a tangible thing then. We could see it every Saturday as the entire school, without rallies, UMAC, request from players, coaches, masters or even the Headmaster, eagerly crowded the bleachers to cheer loud and long. School spirit was a little different, but still tangible at Williams -- at a peak in any contest against Amherst. The same spirit was apparent in the atmosphere at South Kent School, where I was privileged to teach for seven years. Nobody would consider missing a school activity. Rather it was because of a respect for the intangibles, a pride and ap- preciation for what the headmaster and senior master, along with the school, from its difficult beginnings in a small farm house, had accomplished. In a different way, but nonetheless sincere, tangible, and real, school spirit is at Williston. Three boys of widely differing backgrounds and accomplishments are interviewed for the English Exchange Program, each one bespeaks his appreciation for his Williston opportunity in every word of the interview, Williston boys complain about the food, bells, masters, ringers,l, work, restrictions - and when away from Easthampton or at another school are the first to defend the Williston spirit of honesty, fair play, and decency. Masters give spirit too - generally finding that this is the atmosphere most conducive to getting on with the job. This explains in part the very low faculty turn- over. It also explains why many boys, who have not made the grade, beg for another chance, and failing that, re- apply the following year. lt explains the barrage of en- thusiastic letters from parents following the family week- ends , the Willistonian's quest for excellence. the majority of the faculty studying further in the summer, the flexi- bility of the trustees in taking debts in stride to make more facilities available for more boys and much else which constitutes a strong faith in boys, and, simply, that this is far from a perfect school, thank goodness, but it is one that is trying very hard. a fi L 'f - ,W -. fag fs 1, .K e fa 3 Q Q' ,Q ,Ja K K Tw! , ,gn 4,-as ' as ,jj .tg yum mt sq, . in . f ,fe ' at sb at .i I 5 59 X 10, 4 t 'i'5Ffe,Ew c . if ,M With pleasant words and a sincere smile, Mrs. Rabideau is a valuable member in her secretarial service to the Williston Community. 17 BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEATED, l. to r.: Messrs. Lamson '26, Schoonmaker '26, Wright '24, Daggett '25, Dwyer '2Oi. STANDING: Messrs. Kemper, Treadway '35, Conant '35, Stevens, Norton' '40, Alderman '30, Dwight, Gramse '33, Montgomery-Moore, and Babcock. The Board Of Trustees is now in the light of recognition more than any other time in its history through the Progress Funds importance to the school. The Progress Fund serves as only one example of the Board's hne leadership. Created by the Constitution of Williston Seminary in 1841, the Board of Trustees has become an integral part of Williston Academy. Since that time, many laws have been passed to increase the effectiveness of this organization. Yet the Board's basic aim has remained the same throughout its history: to give Williston Academy the best guidance possible. In addition to the Progress Fund, the Board of Trustees is responsible for the handling of the Academy's financial problems, including such projects as the Science Building. Accord- ing to the constitution, the Trustees shall examine the condition of the school, look after the safety of the funds, observe the manner in which the officers of trust and instruc- tion perform their duties, and transact such other business as may come before them. The Board also has the responsibility of electing the Headmaster, who may become a member of the Board himself. Nineteen of the twenty-hve members of the Board are alumni, The Constitution pro- vides that the membership shall never drop below nine, Candidates for members must be nominated by the members and receive the unanimous vote of the remaining members. The trustees have elected five men to lead them: john P. Wright, '24, National Chairman of the Progress Fund, as President, Frederick K. Daggett, '25, Chairman of the Leadership Gift Committee of the Progress Fund, as Vice-President, Phillips Stevens, the Headmaster, as Secretary, Neil W. Schoonmaker, '26 as Treasurer, and Wilmot S. Babcock, the Business Manager of Williston Academy, as Assistant Treasurer. These men are only a sample of the excellent group that make up the Board of Trustees. G' . BOARD OF OVERSEERS SEATED, l. to r.: Prof. Hall, Mrs. Hall, Mr. lde, Mrs. Wells, Mr. Wells, Mr. O'Brien ,5TO. STANDING: Messrs. Flynt, Harper, Brakey, Stevens, Perkins, Hatch, Klopman, Babcock. The Board of Overseers is a relatively new part of the school organization, formed on june 2, 1954. Since that time, the Board of Overseers has played a decisive role in the formation of Williston policies. The outstanding reason for the formation of the Board of Overseers was to enlist the services, support, and concern of all those people who would be interested furthering the general welfare of Williston Academy and in preserving its high standards. In this manner the Board of Trustees could keep its own membership small and effective without barring fully qualified, interested men from serving the school. The Board would also assist and cooperate with any group within the school whose functions or objectives might be dupli- cated in the Overseers' program. Led by Mr. H. C. Ide, the Board combines experience and youth, with Mr. W. A. Kloprnan as Vice-President, and Mr. Russ A. Miller as Secretary. The Board blends the politician, the Honorable Samuel Resnic, mayor of Holyoke, with the scientist, Dr. Kilbourne Bump, with the industrialist, Mr. W. A. Klopman. While the Board of Trustees consists of a majority of alumni, the Board of Overseers, which contains twenty-two members, has only four alumni. While membership is not restricted, it will remain small in order to keep it efficient. The Board of Overseers is only eight years old. Yet in this short time, it has more than proved its worth. lt was influential in the planning and construction of the Science Build- ing. The Board is also quite active in the Progress Fund. One of its contributions to Williston has been the members' influence as successful goodwill ambassadors of the school. JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON, A.B. Director of Admissions Graduated Pittsfield High School, 1920, graduated Harvard University, A.B., 192545 Alpha Phi Sigma fraternity, taught at Wilbraham Academy, 1929-1931. past President of Springfield Speakers' Club, past President of Associated Speakers' Clubs, Vice-President of Association of Admis- sions Officers of Independent Secondary Schools, 1954, President, 1955-19575 Secondary Schools Admissions Com- mittee, 1958-19l59g Committee on Tests and Measurements of the Educational Records Bureau, 1960-19643 elected to Williston, 1936. Mr. James H. Shepardson checks the records of a prospective new student. Shep's lights can be seen in the schoolhouse burning long after the rest of his staff has left for home. As private secretary to Mr. james H. Shepardson, Mrs. Frances Phillips organizes the files in the Admissions Office. Even though busy answering the telephone and greeting prospective students, she still has time for a cheery hello to a current student. 20 As in college, the preparatory school nnds itself under a constant barrage of applications. Many boys are applying, and many of these qualified boys are being turned down. Williston is no exception, the admissions office is the key to quality in the school. The final decisions are made by the office or more directly by the Director of Admissions. In this respect, Williston is very lucky. james H. Shepardson, to whom The Log was dedicated last year, has been at Williston for over twenty-five years as Director of Admis- sions. On his shoulders rides the future of Williston, and its student body. With the flood of applications and the need for making the right choices, Mr. Shepardson has found it necessary to take on as Assistant Director of Admissions Richard Gregory. Mr. Francis and Mr. Burnham also spend much of their time helping out in the Admissions office. Personal interviews are often the most important parts of the admis- sions procedures in acquainting the prospective student with Williston. The Student Council members show their tentative classmates around the campus on Saturday mornings at their parents' leisure. These tours help the hopeful student to select his school as well as to give the Director of Admissions a chance to judge the student according to his personality. The renovated workshop under the business office is occupied by the iAssistant to the Headmaster, Edward S. Bradford, jr. Down there near the snack bar, he greets hurrying boys. Having resigned both as a teacher and as Assistant Director of Admissions to take his new job, Brad performs his important duties quietly. Helping Mr. Bradford with many of the mechanical difficulties presented to an Assistant to the Headmaster is Eleanor Banas, here replying to one of the many other schools who par- ticipate in the seminars held at Williston. Diplomacy, organization, and keenness are the passwords in an ofhce as efficient as Mr. Bradford's. EDWARD STANDISH BRADFORD, JR., B.A. Assistant to the Headmaster Adviser to Y-Cabinet, Adviser to Lower Middler Class, Assistant Coach of Soccer. Graduated Admiral Billard Academy, 19475 Stanley Works Sales training, 1947-19519 United States Air Force, 1951- 1'952g Graduated University of Connecticut, 1956g Member of New 'England Association of 'Social Studies Teachersg attended Wesleyan Summer School, 1958-119625 elected to Williston, 1956. 21 A 'R '11 -,w,,w-xwt if, gg , ,,,, lqM,,,r 1 1 ,A ,si 'H I I - ..r, 9 cyycs .7525 at - ,gig-Q ters' gay, :axefr -'ZL,ii -- 134-L :IZN.f1:.f1f4 wif'-i MW' f I Lwkf ifi , ,,,.,,,,.. .. ...,. .tr W .vet-aww 5.5,- lf a student pauses briefly to look into the business olhce he can see Miss Patenaude, Miss Tourville, and Mrs. Green working industriously. These secretaries are always ready with a pleasing smile. During a normal school day, their jobs might range from giving a student money, which has been deposited in the business office to be kept safely, to the most intricate accounting. Although these secretaries are un- noticed by many students, they are as much a part of the school life as the 370 students and 45 faculty mem- bers with whom they cooperate to make a successful school. ,A- , , ,sweat I . est we . --M ........-, 'sg' S , ,W . t.f- Ly,-f'ffL52'e-A Wilmot S. Babcock serves in as many capacities as any other man at Willistoii. As Business Manager, Mr. Babcock puts in his time well. He serves the school as a member of the Board of Trustees and the Discipline Committee, and as the man in charge of the kitchen and dining hall. He serves the town of Easthampton in many ways. He is also an Alumni Trustee of Springfield College. As the varsity coach of soccer, swimming, and golf, Coach Babcock has intimate contact with many boys without the advantage of being a teacher. His winning swimming team this year nipped Deerfield for the tirst time in live years, his soccer squad was acclaimed by the Willistonian as one of the most spirited teams at Williston. All of these things make up Babs.l' But BabsU is more, he is a friend to the student, and a leader to the athlete. 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 Springfield College, 1930, B.S.g graduate work in Educa- tion at Boston University and Dartmouth College, taught at Country Day School, Newton, Mass., 19310-1955, Assist- ant Headmaster of Kimball Union Academy, 1935-1945, Member of: New England Physics Teachers' Association, Business Managers' Association, Educational Buyers, Association, President, Western New England Preparatory School Soccer Association, Corporator of Easthampton Savings Bank, Chairman of Easthampton Town Finance Committee, President of New England Preparatory School Swimming Association, Director of Easthampton Coopera- tive Bank, Director of Ella Clark Home for Elderly People, Trustee of Williston Academy, Trustee and Incorporator of Springlield College, elected to Williston in 1945. 22 Wt H 'xl'X I 'me-1 aa With Mr. Westcott E. S. Moulton, ,27, as full-time head of the Alumni Office, the efficiency of this organiza- tion should be improved greatly. The office serves as a direct tie between the students and faculty and the alumni, parents, and friends. It handles all alumni records and corre- spondence. The office arranges and conducts important anniversaries. It organizes alumni clubs along the Northern and Middle Eastern sea- board. As a result of these eiforts, Williston has one of the most loyal alumni bodies of all prep schools in the nation. The Williston Annual Fund, founded forty-two years ago, affords pay increases for the teachers and scholarships for students. In conjunction with the Alumni Office, the Williston Bulletin, pub- lished four times a year, under the editorship of Mr. Moulton, reaches out as a voice to all parents and alumni of the school. The Bulletin puts emphasis on reports from the Progress Fund and feature articles. Mr. Westcott E. S. Moulton '27, Head of the Alumni office, is operating the Addressograph for the Bulletin. As Editor-in-Chief, he puts it out as a service to alumni. . ,, , Ni ,.i?2'.- F ff lv- , .. M .P -Ji. . ,, -iv aff, 26 -' t. . .f ff if-I 5 s, fag, -. W' . Y. ..,. .,,,., ,av gaw- ' ,Y ,. T' 'aiiiizfifgasw . I' :gba p , , , , ,,. . MV, ,vamp iii: an . ., 4 my ., These two familiar ladies are Mrs. Rueger, a receptionist, and Miss Lake, a secretary in the Alumni Office. Their smiling faces greet visitors and friends. WESTCOTT E. S. MOULTON, M.A. 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, 1931-1945, United States Navy, 1942-1945, Lieutenant Commander, Teacher at Yale University, 1945-1946, Associate Professor, Associate Dean of Students at Brown University, 1946- 1948, Executive Secretary of Brown University Fund 1958-1961, Alumni Trustee of Williston Academy, 1950- 1955, elected to Williston, 1961. 7 23 . .. .i.f.' 9,1913 2 z Y if ,Nea i. A ki mg, ,. M g 'wfiff-ff Z' The knights 'round the table . . . THE FACULTY meets weekly, usually rather infor- mally, to talk over the problems and coordinate policy. Under the ener- getic and able leadership of Dean Rouse, the senior member of the faculty who has given over forty years of his life to Williston, the faculty holds two different kinds of meetings. At the regular Monday evening meeting in the snack bar, certain members of the faculty are called upon to give reports. Mr. Shepardson, for example, informs the rest of the faculty of the prospects for next year, Dean Rouse reports on English conferences. Changes in schedule are discussed, and testing times are set up. At the monthly meetings, the record of each boy is carefully examined by the entire faculty. Problems of weakness are freely discussed, and afterward the faculty offers solutions for them. The following pages, perhaps too few to do full justice to these men, are dedicated not to one man, but to the faculty, not just to the teachers, but to the instructors. Each member of the Williston faculty, no matter how new or old, is eminently quali- fied. 'These are the men who teach, who lead, and who train tomorrow's men from Williston. The largest and 'one of the most important departments at Williston is its English Department. Every boy has English five periods a week, and his English teacher holds an important key to his future. Heading the nine- master department is Dean Rouse, dean of the faculty, now in his forty- second year at Williston. Behind him is an intelligent group of energetic masters who lead their students with -M. Charles E. Rouse, dean of the faculty, leads one of his senior English classes in a discussion of Hamlet. Seniors Jeff McCullough and Tom Howe listen attentively and await their turns to contribute something to the class. His other senior class is the Advanced Placement class. Dean Rouse keeps his classes jumping by constantly challenging them with questions. He makes the student learn rather than listen and sit. When he is asked a question that he feels the student himself should answer, he good-naturedly hops on him with English starts the knowledge quest understanding, both of the subject and of the boys they teach. Through all five years of English, the major emphasis is based on clear writing and good reading, in addition to the fundamentals: spelling, vocab- ulary, and grammar. Each boy is taught to write, start- ing with the simple sentence, leading to the all-important page paragraph, Now, doctor, think that one out for yourself. and culminating in creative compo- sitions and book analysis. In the senior year, the student is given the opportunity to write many free com- positions, short stories, and even poetry. Each student is required to read six books over the summer in addition to the book-report books during the school year. Class discus- sions and hour exams on great works of literature increase both the boy's 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, 1930-1931, 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, 26 ability to understand what he is reading and his ability to organize and express his thoughts clearly. Each form of literature is studied in the various English courses at Williston. Plays by Shakespeare, novels by Melville, short stories by Poe, and poetry by Longfellow - all these receive exacting and intensive atten- tion. Sophocles, Benet, MacLeish, Conrad, Hemingway, Hawthorne, and Dgdi,-,lied Mr. Thomas Kelley, DudlR0le English master, holds his classes in the theater workshop in the lower level of the Science building. Surrounded by properties and flanked by an entire cabinet of scripts used in the Dra- matic Club's productions, Mr. Kelley stimulates the mind of upper middler Tom McCandless with a keen insight into Shakespeare's Macbeth. M Kelley is well equipped for teaching any play, for he is also the Director of Williston's Dramatic Club, which produces three plays a year - fa winter, and spring. HORACE EDWARD THORNER, M.A. English Librarian of the Plimpton Library, Adviser to the Chess Club, Housemaster of Infirmary, Adviser to Lower Middler Class. Graduated Cum Laude, Thayer Academy, 1927g Harvard College, A.B., Cum Laude, 1931, Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Science, M.A., 1932, Special Investigator 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 complete verse translation of Homer'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. r. ll, the Bible are analyzed during a student's studies. Williston's small classes afford the teachers personal contact with each student. The value of this system can readily be seen in Dean Rouse's Advancement Placement sec- tion, where the top English students of the senior class meet and are prepared with a college freshman course. Advanced Placement tests are given in May to determine the prog- ress of the student. On the basis of this examination, the pupil is placed in an appropriate class. If he receives a high enough mark, he has the option of directly entering sophomore English with a full credit for fresh- man English. With these goals in mind, more palpable, perhaps, than the greater purpose of education, each student constantly achieves greater perception under the guidance of the fine and experienced English faculty. DAVID STEVENS, M.A. English Adviser to The Log, Adviser to Sailing Club, Coach of Skiing, Coach of Sailing. Amherst College, B.A., 19475 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 Squadronsg elected to Williston, 1951. 170119 Mr. David Stevens cer- teacber tainly is not a teacher and coach with an abundance of free time, he is one of the most active members of the faculty. As the adviser to The Log, he is a capable guide to the student staff. Also the coach of skiing and sailing Cas well as adviser to the Sailing Clubj, Mr. Stevens has almost invariably molded winning teams in the winter and spring. Finally, but most important, he is a capable English teacher of the lower middler, upper middler, and senior classesg a stimulating instructor, Mr. Stevens stresses original thinking and writing. Symbglig Mr. Henchey's deep voice Meaning reaches to the back of the room and pulls even the most sleepy student into his fascinating discussions. By constant quizzing, even to seniors, he keeps his finger on the pulse of the classes' interest and knowledge. He keeps the atmosphere of classes informal. Here, Mr. Henchey lectures a class of middlers on the symbolic meanings of Moby Dick. Mr. Henchey teaches lower middler and senior English as well as middler English. Besides teaching English, Mr. Henchey proctors the College Board exams. He is the director of Williston's summer school. RICHARD F. HENNCHEY, M.A. English Director of Williston Summer School, Adviser to Literary Society, Assistant Coach of Football, Housemaster of Sawyer House, Adviser to junior Class. Graduated American International College, B.A. Cum Laude, 1951, University of Massachusetts, M.A., 1955, Alpha Chi National Honor Society, Adjutant Generals Corps, United States Army, 1951-1953, Williston Academy Summer School, 1957-1962, elected to Williston, 1955, STEPHEN ALDRICH RANDALL, M.A. English Adviser to Press Club. Graduated Hudson High School, 1937, Earlham College, B.A., 1941, State University of Iowa, M.A., 1953, taught at Bolton Junior High School, 1941-1944, Instructor at Earlham College, 1946-1949, taught at Deerfield Academy, 1949-1954, Head of English Department of St. Stephen's Episcopal School, 1954-1956, taught at Eaglebrook School, 1956-1958, Boys' work secretary at Newton, Mass., Y. M. C. A. for one year, Alumni Secretary at Earlham College, one year, elected to Williston, 1958. 29 Wit and Mr, Alan Shaler pauses ' , a moment in his bus Perception school life to wipe hiis glasses, while simultaneously explain- ing to his English III class a subtly symbolic point in Hemingwayls rugged short novel of an old be- nighted fisherman, The Old Man and the Sea, one of Mr. Shaler's favorite works. Undoubtedly one of Williston's most vivacious and de- manding instructors, Mr. Shaler keeps every class jumping for a full period each day by both his cutting humor and a deep, organized analysis of every work studied. ,Along with his sharp wit is his extensive literary grasp, which makes each class an enlightening growth for his students. In addition to teaching both middler and senior English, Mr. Shaler makes assignments for the upper middler English course, where the range of literature goes from grammar texts to MacBeth. af' . ,gpSW f i iiit iw ALAN SHALER, M.A. English Adviser to the Stamp Club, Coach of Track. Graduated Hamilton College, A.B., 1957g University of Wisconsin, M.A., 19595 taught at Wiscoiusin, 19585 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Member of National Council of Teachers of Englishg elected to Williston, 1959. 30 STANLEY GATES BURNHAM, B.A. English Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Swimming, Adviser to Willistonian. Graduated from Choate School, Cum Laude, 1956, grad- uated from Yale, B.A., 1960, Social Chairman, St. Elmo Society, Yale, New jersey National Guard, active duty july-December, 19610, elected to Williston, 1961. l , Mr. Burnham, one of this year's newly-wed masters, periods in a row. Shown here in an unusual position of invigorates his classes by dramatically acting the famous rest, he and the class correct a written homework assign- scenes in literature. A firm yet merciful believer in fre- ment in grammar. quent quizzing, Mr. Burnham will often lecture for several THOMAS ALBERT KELLEY, JR., A.B. English Director of Dramatic Club, Assistant Coach of Sailing. Graduated Newton High School, 1950, graduated Harvard College, A.B., 1954, U. S. Coast Guard, 1954-1958, taught at St. john's School, San juan, Puerto Rico, 19591-19601, taught at Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island, 1960-1961, elected to Williston, 19611. 31 was at W M ,,.,.,.,-Q-f-fin LOUIS GEBHARD, B.S. Head of Mathematics Department Graduated Blair Academy, 1922g graduated Lafayette College, B.S., 19265 Sigma Nu Fraternity, graduate work, New York University, taught at St. Cecilia High School, 1928-19375 Hackensack High School, 1937-19453 Coach and instructor of physical education at City College of New York, 1945-1947, Williston Academy Summer School, 1948-1961, elected to Williston, 1947. 32 take Math department head and note faculty member for sixteen years, Mr. Gebhard, in his classic pose, points at a student's work on a plane geometry theorem, warning, Take note, you can't miss a thing in geometry. As in most math classes, the homework problems, like the one shown here, that are put on the blackboard count as quizzes. This use of the same problem for correcting homework and quizzes is most expedient. DANIEL D. CARPENTER, A.B. Mathematics Assistant Coach of Football, Coach of Hockey, Coach of Baseball. Graduated South Kent School, 1941, University of Cincin- nati, 1944, graduated Dartmouth, 1947, navigator, United States Army Air Force, 1943-1945, Williston Academy Summer School, 1955-1961, elected to Williston, 1955. New Courses Enrich Math Program With the experience of Williston's combined-math program, the Mathe- matics Department this year initiated an elementary calculus and analytical geometry course. Because of the fall term illness of the department head, Mr. Culver is teaching the new course. Mr. Culver also handles the unique combined-math course. This program, for only the most qualihed math students, allows algebra Il, plane geometry, solid geometry, trig- onometry, and advanced algebra to be completed by the end of the upper middler year. After completing his first two years in this advanced course, a student is eligible to take elementary calculus in his senior year. The student also gets a sampling of analytical geometry. This new course is geared for Advanced Placement, which offers the student the oppor- tunity to skip his college freshman math course. There is also a senior math honors course, taught by Mr. Dorsey, that accelerates the regular senior math program and encompasses the begin- nings of calculus. Although not to Williston, 1952. 33 nearly so extensive as the Advanced Placement Program, it will be a deh- nite aid to future college freshmen. Unlike many other schools, Williston teaches two years of algebra before plane geometry. This is done so that the student will not forget his plane geometry before taking solid geometry in the senior year. Headed by Mr. Gebhard and backed by a strong bulwark of six other teachers, the Math Department continues to give its students the most challenging and interesting program possible. HOMER M. CULVER, 1942, A.B. Mathematics Assistant Coach of Track. Graduated Williston, 1942, University of Massachusetts, A.B., 1949, United States Army, 1943-1946, graduate study at University of Massachusetts, 1949-1950, and Summer Session, 1950, Williston Summer School, 1953-196101, Reed College Summer Institute Scholarship, 1961-1962, elected ROBERT BRUCE COUCH, 1950, B.A. Mathematics Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Hockey, Adviser to the Photography Club, Adviser to the Gold Key, Ford Hall House Master. Graduated Williston, 19505 Yale University, 1950-19533 United States Army, 1953-19555 graduated Trinity College, 1957g elected to Williston, 1957. RICHARD R. FRANCIS, B.A. Mathematics Coach of Football, Coach of Basketball. Graduated Choate School, 1952, attended Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1952-1955, United States Army, 1955-19573 graduated Wesleyan University, 1958, elected to Williston, 19158. Golly Mr. Culver's Culture Gumdrops Programi' strives not only to attain excel- lence in mathematics but even to learn greetings and common expres- sions in French. Mr. Culver's math library is uni ue in the department, and his methoigls of support for it are probably unique in the world. Dues are collected for failure to shave or button the shirt collar button. The student's friend, Mr. Culver is a coach of track and in charge of work jobs, including his famous Sunday morning work crew. Mr. Dorsey, one of this year's newly-wed masters, conducts periods, he keeps his classes constantly jumping by firing his classes in an informal but informative manner. Con- quick questions at them. Mr. D coaches the lacrosse scious of board work, especially during the conference team in the spring, and runs the third floor of Ford Hall. Board work is an essential part of any math program. Venezuela, begins the proof of a plane geometry theorem Mr. Gebhard is fond of board work and often corrects it as the class and teacher wait. An entire set of homework during the class. Here Martin Loperena, a student from problems can be checked quickly by the class. FRANK COLSTON DORSEY, A.B. ii Algebra Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Swimming, Coach of Lacrosse. NROTC Scholarship, Brown University, A.B., 1957, officer, United States Navy, 1957-1960, Wfesleyan Summer School, 1962g elected to Williston, 1960. 35 Class discussion forms a main part of the history program. Here, Mr. Hepworth leads a discussion. He provides many sidelights to his classes by adding bits of incidental information which he has learned in thirty-seven years as a history teacher. New Teacher and New Courses Highlight History The History Department has one of the most colorful groups of masters in the school. Led by thirty-seven-year veteran Dean A. L. Hepworth, the department has eight separate courses taught by 'tive fully-qualified instructors. This year the History Department took on a new faculty member, Mr, St. George. A History of the Developing Nations of the World has been added to the curriculum as a half-credit course, meeting three times a week. It is basically a lecture course dealing with the nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America. The new course supplements the regular courses in world geography, ancient history, English, Russian, Modern European, Far Eastern, and American history. In the required senior American history course, an Advanced Placement program was created, giving the qualified student a chance to study college American history. In addition to the regular class periodicals, Dean Hepworth gives bi-weekly current events talks that are both informative and interesting. information lectures by the American history teachers also add something extra to the senior history course. Each class devotes half a period a week to a discussion of current news to keep each student up to date on world affairs. This year has been a year of change and growthg two new courses and a new teacher have been added. The department is constantly changing and expanding to keep up with the times. ZS . - ...,.... 1 Q g. as i'.i . 'll ,, ii? ,ig s 4 A 3 'l til S323 C1-',2,f ' o 'ie-Q FDU- 1 5-ea Ofnmrvg' P-U ro rr-:Q. U Slim rs-:ET D3'F5 l SOE Qren. r-r,-og oc, r-v-gm 52.2 OFF '-os: ,.,,.. VME? 'rn 5.-.,, 5.5 S2 s-.QQ DD' WO 'c 5-FY' its Cm 13 Q32 36 ARCHBALD L. HEPWORTH, M.A. Head of History Department, Dean of Students Coach of Tennis, Chairman of Athletic Advisory Board. Graduated Bowdoin, 1925, taught at Colby Academy, 1925-1926, Harvard Summer School, 1927, Springfield Summer School, 1929-1930, Wassookeag School Camp, 1950-1952, Bonn University, Germany, Summer School, 1936, Harvard University, M.A., 1936, Instructor in History and Latin, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-19343 Member of National Council for Social Studiesg Member of New England History Teachers' Association, Sigma Nu Fraternity, on leave to United States Naval Reserve, 1943- 19465 Commanding Ofhcer of Company 1-3, Amherst, Mass., 1956-1958, Williston Summer School, 1946-1962, Instructor, Naval Reserve Ofhcers School, Springfield, 1960-1962, Coach of Canary Football Team for a genera- tion, elected to Williston, 1926. Mr. Lawton, while giving an exam, looks through some material that he is to cover. If a student were to amble down the hall, he might hear Mr. Lawtonis vibrant voice conduct- ing an in-class dramatic performance to give the student the feeling of having been at the scene of an historical event. Mr. Lawton uses a system of lecturing and often goes through a whole class period without opening the text. During leisure moments he often gives humorous imitations of famous orations. Out of the classroom, Mr. Lawton is the squash coach. ,,,4QQF ' Mr. Teller discusses the Federal Reserve System in his second-period American History class. Regarded by students as a superior instructor, Mr. Teller also teaches Russian History, a relatively new course in the Williston curriculum. He is unique in his re- quirement of frequent research papers, thereby encouraging independent study and preparing the student for the many papers required in college. Outside the classroom, Mr. Teller is the capable leader of the Glee Club and Chapel Choir, and this year directed the operetta, The Mikado. HENRY TELLER, A.B. History Director of Glee Club, Director of Double Quintet. Graduated Everett High School, 1942, United States Army, 1943-1944, University of North Dakota, 1943-1944, grad- uated Harvard College, A.B., 1947, taught at Holderness School, Williston Summer School, 1951-1960, Assistant Director of Hampshire Choral Society, 1954-1960, Director, Easthampton Community Chorus, 1954-1955, Member of Springfield Symphony Chorus, Smith College Symphony Orchestra, Harvard Summer School, 1960-1962, elected to Williston, 1947. EDWARD MILNE LAWTON, JR., M.A History Adviser to Foreign Affairs Club, Coach of Squash Assistant Coach of Tennis. Graduated Dartmouth High School, 1938, honor graduate, Columbia University, A.B., 1943, M.A., 1949, Columbia University Summer Session, 1945-19485 taught at Fessenden School, 1944-1947, Member of American Historical Asso- ciationg Harvard School of Arts and Sciences, Summer, 1951, fellowship holder, 1957 and 19601, Member of Association of Asian Studies, 1960-1962, fellowship holder of University of Wisconsin, 1961, taught Chinese History, Park School, Baltimore, 1962, Member of Steering Com- mittee of New England Conference on Asian Studies, 1963, elected to Williston, 1947. Mr. Robert St. George, one of this year's two newly-elected teachers, was added to take the place of Mr. Moulton and Mr. Bradford, who were moved to office positions. He teaches an English history course and several ancient history courses. Mr. St. George uses the blackboard sparingly, but quizzes frequently. Out of class, he arranges dances with Burnham, MacDuff1e, and Northamp- ton School for Girls. He also helps out Dr, Phillips on the second floor of Memorial Dormitory, and assists Mr. Moulton in the alumni office. Here Mr. Corry is shown teaching in his History and Politics of the Developing Nations class. This course is an attempt to acquaint the Williston student with the problems of the underdeveloped nations of the World. This yearis stressed areas are Africa, the Near East, and South America. The course is dominated by lecture with the burden of the Work and preparation resting on the back of the instructor. He holds his half-credit course three times weekly. Mr. Corry is one of Williston's . strongest teachers because of his 55 great capability in explaining all 2 phases of history. JOSEPH J. coRRY, Ms. History Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Basketball, Assistant Coach of Baseball. Graduated College of the Holy Cross, B.S., 19543 United States Navy, 1954-1956, Administrative Assistant, Division of Residence Halls, University of Wisconsin, 1957-19603 University of Wisconsin, M.S., 1960, Harvard University Summer Session, 1962, elected to Williston, 1960. ROBERT D. ST. GEORGE, M.A. History Assistant Coach of Football. Graduated Harvard College, 1952, Lieutenant United States Navy, 1952-1954, American Brake Shoe Company, New York, N. Y., 1954-1961, Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania, M.A., 1961-1962, elected to Williston, 1962. 39 Aum!-Om! Method Highlights Modern Languages Through more effective means of communications, the years since World War II have seen the rise of the importance of modern languages. Williston's Modern Language Department has kept astride of these advances by the development of its Language Center. The shift of emphasis to an aural-oral system teaches the student to speak a language fluently rather than to parrot by the previous and out-dated ''translate-into-English'' technique. The head of the Modern Language Department, Mr. Putnam, was the nrst to explore the possibilities of the audio-lingual system. Because of the immediate success this method produced, the other language teachers were quick to integrate it into their own courses. This method has now become the foundation of the instruction of each language course. The first-year student spends two periods a day in the language lab learning a new tongue in the same manner that he learned English, hearing and repeating. The sixteen sound-proof booths of the Frank W. Putnam Language Center are equipped with tape recorders and ear phones, thereby enabling each student to listen to and correct his pronunciation. Mr. Joseph Piazza was a learned addition to the Modern Language Department this year. He joins the French masters instructing French I, II, and III, after teaching abroad in France and Brazil and serving in the United States Foreign Service. The classical languages were formerly the basis of a Williston education. And even as the stress on the more modern languages increased, Williston retained its com- prehensive Latin program. The course serves to acquaint the student with the foundations of English, aiding him in vocabulary and grammar, and to show him the patterns of a language, helping him in any other language which he studies. The vast majority of Williston students have taken at least two years of Latin, and a few have pursued this course for as many as four years under the able instruction of the four masters comprising the Latin Department. The sole female faculty member is a part of this group. The- first year stresses a basic understanding of grammar with accompanying selected readings from ancient history. From here the student moves on to the works of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, as well as possible supplementary material from The Golden Fleece and The History of Rome. J 3... .l 5..s.l........ Mr. Frank Putnam, who is the head of Willistonys Modern Language Department, is a firm believer in the elimination of almost all English from the foreign language classroom. Mr. joseph Piazza, a new French teacher, goes over the translation with his French II class, reading the pass- age and pointing out Word meanings after beginning the period with one of his short daily quizzes. With emphasis on informality, his classes are made interesting by Mr. Piazza's own experience with French customs and dialects. Mr. Piazza is a much- travelled scholar, coming to Williston after several years in France and South America, where he taught and started a school. FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, M.A. Head of Modern Language Department, 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, Winter 1933, graduate study, Middlebury German School, M.A., 1933, Goethe Institute, Munich, Summer, 1958 and 1960, elected to Williston, 1925. DAVID H. THOMAS, M.A. Head of Spanish Department Memorial Dormitory Housemaster, Adviser to Middler Class. Graduated Upsala, A.B., 1927, Sigma Chi Fraternity, graduate work at Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, Summers, 1931-1932, University of Mexico, M.A., 1941, on leave to United States Army, 1942-1945, Williston Acad- emy Summer School, 1946-1961, elected to Williston, 1929. 41 lk ef.. -- SPAIN f .9- W' ' Mr. Rivas, Williston's only native language teacher, explains some oddity in Spanish translation. Mr. Rivas returned to his home last summer, and returned with a bride, becoming one of the four newly-wed masters on the faculty. Best known to the senior class as the coach of the Third Team Soccer squad, Senor Rivas keeps interest alive in his class by telling anecdotes of his life in Spain. Pictured here with some color- ful reminders of his home, he is a '-ik-5-Ig g fa, -Nw . ww , v I ' Y rar ri:-12, I , r,,, hne ambassador from Spain. COL. GERALD L. ROBERSON, 1927 U. S. A. Retired, M.A. Head of French Department Assistant Coach of Golf, Adviser to French Club. Attended Williston, 1924-1926, graduated El Paso High School, 1928, graduated U. S. Military Academy, B.S., 19333 Second Lieutenant to Colonel, Regular Army, 1953- 1957, graduated Field Artillery School, February, 1940, graduated University Laval, Quebec, Canada, M.A. flirenchj, 1941, Instructor, French and Spanish, U. S. Military Academy, 1941-1944, Summer graduate work, Middlebury, 1942, Assistant Professor, French Department, 1943-1944, graduated Command and General Staff Col- lege, June, 19435 U. S. Army Attache, French Zone Occupation of Germany, 1948-1951, Instructor, C. 8: G. S. C., 1951-1955, Senior Allied Student Officer, diplome Ecole Superieure de Guerre, France, 1957, Member of American Association of Teachers of French, Williston Academy Summer School, 196-1-1962, elected to Williston, 1957. EDWARD ARMAND FILIAULT, A.M. French Graduated Drury High School, 1950, undergraduate work at University of Massachusetts, B.A., 1950-1954, graduate work at Middlebury College Summer School of French, 1954, University of Illinois, M.A., 1954-1955, taught at University of Illinois, 1954-1955, served with the United States Air Force, 1955-1957, taught at Vermont Academy, 1957-1958, Member of American Association of Teachers of French, elected to Williston, 1958. 42 JUAN ANTONIO RIVAS, B.M.L., A.I.L., I.M.D. 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 Comercio, 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, Professor Adjunto, University of Granada, 1956-1961, Director de Estudios Es anoles Instituto de Len uas P i .S Modernas, Granada, 1957-1961, studying Philosophy andix the origins of the epic and lyric in Spanish Literature, elected to Williston, 1961. f ALEXANDER Z. WARREN, A.B. German, Mathematics Graduated Groton School, 1953, United States Navy, 1956-1957, graduated Harvard, 1957, attended Phillips University, Germany, 1960-1961, attended Wesleyan Sum- mer School, 1962, elected to Williston, 1961. JOSEPH S PIAZZA MA. French Cushing Academy, 1921-1925, Dartmouth College, A.B., 1925-1929, Universite de Lyon, Columbia University, 1954-1955, and Spring term 1941, M.A., taught at Lycee de Roanne, France, Dartmouth College, Taft School, Pingry School, Founder and Headmaster, American School, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, United States Foreign Service, United Nations World Health Organization, elected to Williston, 1962. 43 Mr Lossone one of Willistons senior masters and a of impending quizzes with the words, Surprise quiz versatile linguist explains a page in Caesar to his Latin tomorrow. II class Mr Lossone is famous for warning his classes WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE, Ed.M. Head of Latin Department Graduated Boston University, A.B., 1922, Harvard Uni- versity, Ed.M., 1925, Harvard Graduate School, 1923, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1939, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942, Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-19613 Certificat D'Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1932, University of Cologne, 1932-19533 Chairman of Western Massachu- setts Modern Language Association, 19595 Easthampton Commissioner of Public Safety, 1941-1946, Chairman of Easthampton School Committee, 1945-1962, Town Mod- erator, Easthampton, 1944-1962, federal and state official, 1941-1946, Director National United Cerebral Palsy, President, Cerebral Palsy Association of Western Mass., elected to Williston, 1923. CHARLES LAWRENCE DUGGAN, M.A. Latin Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Baseball. Graduated Boston College, A.B., 19395 M.A,, 19410, taught English and Latin in Williston junior School, 1944-1956, Coached Football and Baseball, 1944-1956, Williston Summer School, 1947-1956, 1958-1961, elected to Williston, 1944. 44 LORRAINE LEPAGE TELLER, M.A. Latin Graduated Mount Clemens High School, 1939, University of Michigan, A.B., 1945, M.A., 1946, taught at Sebewaing High School, 1945-1944, Miss Newman's School for Girls, 1944-1948, The Bergen School for Girls, 1948-1950, Northampton School for Girls, 1950-1952, Chorus Man- ager for the Amherst Community Opera Company, 1952- 196O, elected to Williston, 1958. Sammy and Mr. Charles Duggan, His Latin in his most famous pose, explains an idiom in Latin. A great believer in the blackboard, Mr. Duggan often ills his blackboard with many epi- grams in Latin. Perhaps the most notorious chalk-user at Williston Cwith the possible exception of Mr. Couchj, Mr. Duggan breaks, chews and throws his chalk by the boxful. RICHARD DAY CLARK, A.B., S.T.B. Latin Assistant Coach of Sailing, Master of Clare House. Graduated Binghamton Central High School, 1946, Hartwick College, A.B., 1950, Berkeley Divinity School, S.T.B., 19533 Yale University Divinity School, 1950-1953, Assistant Rector, Grace Church, Chaplain, Tufts University, 1955-1954, Rector, St. Peter's Church, Hebron, Conn., 1954-1955, Chaplain, The Rectory School, Pornfret, Conn., 1955-1959, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Delta Omega Fraternities, Member Classical Association New England, Member American Philological Association, elected to Williston, 1959. Theoretical Aspects j?czzfu1fec! in Sciences Dr. Ralph Phillips, the facultys only Ph.D. and head of the Science Department, is responsible for the advanced chemistry program. Like many advanced courses at Williston, it is geared for the Advanced Placement pro- gram, which enables a qualified student to pass over his first year of college in this accredited subject. This course is the result of the combined science program that was started several years ago. Starting in the Middler year, the program combines physics and chemistry into a two- year course. The benents of the plan are readily noticeable. Not only do students start their science program a year earlier and thus obtain an extra credit in chemistry, but much of the repetition in the two courses is removed, enabling enrichment of the one course. Using the newest building on the campus, the Science Building, built in 1958, the Science Department makes good use of its labs and equipment. This year, physics is being taught with a great emphasis on theory. Much needed equipment has been added. The laboratory facilities in physics, chemistry, and biology are designed for the individual student with separate equipment and specimens for each. 2 Raymond Brown, one of Williston's two physics teachers, is one of the many Willistoiu graduates who return to teach here. Mr. Brown, in the above picture, is shown instructing a class of upper middlers on conservation of momentum. This year a new physics course, The Physical Science Study Program, was initiated at Williston. This course stresses theory more than previous courses have done. Mr. Seward Highley, senior biology teacher, lectures the class. Well renowned for his forty-five-minute lectures, Mr. Highley, perpetually smoking his cigarette, has been known to go for several days without open- ing the book. He requires weekly biology drawing based on experiments done in laboratory. His hour tests, known to all as those Bio tests, are some of the most difficult in the school. Mr. Highley is also the adviser to the Science and Medical Clubs. Lei-AENl5 7 IHS E mioo1C Wm O RALPH F. PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Head of Science Department, Chemistry Adviser to Radio Club, Adviser to Science Club. University of Nebraska, A.B., 1930, University of Cali- fornia, M.S., 19525 M. I. T., Ph.D., 1959, Arthur D. Little Research Fellowship, M. I. T., 1938-1939, Research Asso- ciate, M. I. T., 1940-19425 Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, University of Utah, 1943-19455 Research Chemist, Pan-American Petroleum Corp., Shell Petroleum Corp., Standard Oil Development Co., 1939-19403 U. S. Rubber Co., 1942-l943g Assistant Scientific Director, Sugar Research Foundation, New York City, 19-'ii-19523 Develop- ment Manager, Evans Research and Development Corp., 1952-1954, Fellow, American Institute of Chemistsg Mem- ber, Society of Chemical Industry, New York Academy of Science Audio Engineering Society, elected to Willis- tOl1, 1954. SEWARD T. HIGHLEY, 1951, B.A. Biology, Physical Science Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Skiing. Graduated Williston, Cum Laude, 1951, graduated Middle- bury College, B.A., 1955, Alpha Sigma Psi Fraternity, Survey Consultant for Health Survey Consultants, Inc., National Science Foundation Summer Institute for High School Teachers of Biology, Simmons College, 1960-1962g elected to Williston, 1958. 47 PATRICK W. ARCHBALD, B.E. Physics Physics, Mathematics, Assistant to College Entrance Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Lacrosse. Graduated The Gunnery, 1952, graduated Yale University, 19565 Civil Engineer at the Bechtel Corporation of San Francisco, 1956-l959g Williston Summer School, 1960-19623 elected to Williston, 1959. The Explaining the huge D f powers that drive the 37232165 world is no easy job, but of Mr. Archbald, physics World master, tackles this prob- lem avidly, explaining with almost as much energy as the forces of the cosmos which he speaks. Often he will spend hours decipher- ing the massively complex problems that come up in the learning of physics. Demonstrations by the use of simple tools illustrate the larger . dynamics of what Mr. Archbald wants to convey, in addition to adding immediate interest to the class. Assisting valiantly outside class on both varsity football and lacrosse fields, Mr. Archbald feels that a boy can learn best through demonstra- tions and active participation. Head- ing the l-lour Board, Mr. Atchbald is also Williston's arm of justice. ln addition to these duties, Mr. Archbald assists the Headmaster in getting boys to be conscious and conscientious about their college opportunity. Many mornings, he will be seen talking to a boy about the values of a certain college. Mr. Archbald is an excellent example of the full-spiritedness of Williston's faculty. Etsy: JFS .. 11 i X will -aaa ,,a,.t.,,,.,,. ,. .. k.V, The modern Chemistry Laboratory provides each student with his own equipment. Located in the Science Building, this laboratory is of the finest quality. A laboratory is re- quired each week for any science course. Here Carl Shepardson, a senior and National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, checks the contents of a test tube during an experiment. As members of the Advanced Chemistry Course, Carl and his classmates work several extra laboratory periods a Week. , l RAYMOND L. BROWN, 1955, B.A. Physics, Mathematics Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Basketball, Assistant Coach of Baseball. Graduated Williston Academy, 19553 Kenyon College, B.A., 19593 Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternityg Williston Summer School, 191601, National Science Foundation Sum- mer Study, Wisconsin State College, 191611, Springfield College, 1961-1962, elected to Williston, 1959. 49 .sf Mr, Richard Gregory here lectures his Middler Class in classroom in the music department, shown here, he teaches the meaning of Shakespeares Henry IV, Part I. However, harmony. Mr. Gregory is also in charge of the Williston most of Mr. Gregory's time is occupied with music. In his' Band. The Music Department at Williston is a remarkable one-man organization. A music course meets twice a week. Yet, even in this short time, it offers a thorough understanding of music theory and the fundamentals of music. The student starts by studying the scales and rhythm, intensive study of chords and the principles of har- monics follow. Attention is then turned to the human voice. The student learns in detail the musical aspects of each type of voice as well as how to recognize each alone or in One-Man Music Department groups of singers. After mastering the technical aspects of a family of instruments, the student learns to recognize their sounds. He learns what effects can be created by using different numbers of different instru- ments. For the balance of the year, the student concentrates on the different forms of music composition and how to recognize these forms. He also learns how to criticize a piece of music intelligently. Through- out the entire year, each student is exposed to a great number of classical selections, and under Mr. Gregoryls fine instruction, he learns to appre- ciate them. An important part of Williston life is the Academy's band, which has improved and expanded under Mr. Gregory's leadership. His instrumen- tal ability allows him to be more than a conductor, he understands the spirit as well. The band adds thrills to school rallies and athletic events and allows the entire school to listen to classical music played at the spring concert. RICHARD CHARLES GREGORY, B.A. English, Music Director of Band Graduated Choate School, 1950, graduated Yale University, 19543 Lieutenant g.j, United States Navy, 1957-1960, Yale School of Drama, 1955-1956, 1960, elected to Willis- ton, 1961. 50 Religion is an important part of education in a good assignment sheets and a well-used blackboard on which citizen's life. Mr. Farnum enlightens students by teaching he draws diagrams or writes important dates and events. them the Bible, perhaps the world's greatest piece of With this method of instruction, he leaves the bulk of literature. Mr. Farnum instructs his classes with printed the learning to the students. Hu? Credit Course Produces Well Rounded Students The Bible takes an active part in each Williston student's career-the literary aspects in English class and the religious meanings in Bible Class. Williston Academy has long stressed the importance of this hrst literary masterpiece. The Bible course has become an important part of each Lower Middler's curriculum. Mr. Farnum, in his third year on the Williston faculty, teaches his classes by lecture. At the beginning of each class period, he distributes outline sheets to each student. By following these sheets, the students are better able to understand the meaning of the text. Mr. Farnum encourages outside reading by having each student write a term paper in the winter term. Because of the importance of dates, every student must turn in a memo line - a list of events in chronological order. In the spring term, a section has to be paraphrased in an effort to acquaint the boy with archaic phraseology. Williston, 1961. 51 Because of the large number en- rolled this year, and a larger one expected next year, the new facilities which are greatly needed have been planned for. In our new chapel building, whose construction is ten- tatively planned to begin in the spring, a special room has been set aside for the Bible class. To facilitate Mr. Farnum's periodical slide show- ing, a projection screen is going to be built into the wall between sections of blackboard. 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 Minister, 1951, Pastor of the First United Church of Christ, Holyoke, elected to at 2 A knowledge of bone and muscle structures is essential to the serious artist. Williston is fortunate in having a talented and experienced artist in the person of Mr. James Gardner. He is shown here explaining the structure and importance of the bones of the shoulder and neck region to members of his class. JAMES GARDNER, E.D., A.R.C.A., M.I.A. Mechanical Drawing, Anatomy City and Guilds, London, Putney School of Art, London, 1921, Associate Royal College of Art, Member of Institute of South African Architects, British Institute Scholar, Sculptureg Exhibitor Royal Academy, London, London Scottish Infantry, 1915-1919, Vice Principal, School of Arts and Crafts, Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 1921-1932, Head of School of Arts and Crafts, Johannesburg, South Africa, 1932-1955g Commanding Officer, Camouliage, South African Military College, Efficiency Decoration, 1939-1945, elected to Williston, 1955, 52 Solid Base Stressed in Graphic Art Spry Mr. Gardner, as purely British as his name implies, has guided Williston's Art Department since 1955. An accomplished artist and exhibitor at the Royal Academy in London, Mr. Gardner offers inter- ested students aid in any facet of art work that they may desire. Besides conducting the standard mechanical drawing classes for hrst and second year students, Mr, Gardner offers a course in anatomy. First year me- chanical drawing consists of learning the fundamentals of organization. Second year mechanical drawing, constituting drafting and advanced design, is supplemented by a historical study of architectural development in the Mediterranean. Yet, aside from the regular class work, a student may become involved in additional activities such as free hand drawing, oil painting, water colors, and sculpture. Occasionally one will undertake the age-old prac- tice of stained glass. These activities, aided by Mr. Gardner's meticulous attention, and supplemented by the pleasant atmosphere of the modern graphic arts room, provide the cre-, ative student with realization and enjoyment while he is striving for artistic perfection. The anatomy class, which meets once a week, is designed primarily for Williston's future organic scien- tists. Besides the skillful blackboard drawings, each boy has several pages of notes on human biology. Since a visual understanding of anatomy is particularly importnt, Mr. Gardner's board work enables a fuller compre- hension of the course. , ...A., -xr li' . ,,.. ,L.W , M ' S if W K 'WM M .JW . , . .aa r PETER RICHMOND, A.A.S. Manual Arts Would -Be Woodworkers The Manual Arts Department, headed by Mr. Peter Richmond, gives each boy of the three lower classes a chance to develop his manual skills. Williston is fortunate in having a well-equipped shop in the lower level of the Science Building. The one-period shop each week gives each boy a chance to produce and repair wood-work. For the student who is not able to take a regular shop course, Mr, Richmond opens the shop in the afternoon. Six days each week, his room is the gathering place for our manually skilled students. The boys are able to make Christmas presents, birthday gifts, and furniture for their rooms. Mr, Richmond's guidance, knowledge, and kind criti- cism teach the boys patience, experience, and humility. The manual arts room is the scene for many of Williston's other projects. Lights can be seen burning into the night as the Dramatic 'Club scenery or new school furniture takes form. He helps the stage crew that sets up the plays. Mr. Richmond is a valuable aid to the Dramatic Club, for he is always ready to advise and help. Mr. Peter Richmond works with his students. Wearing his favorite hat, he carefully adjusts the vise for pupil Larry Yee. He is always ready to help a troubled student. Graduate Wentworth Institute, 1942, Stationed with Third Fleet in South Pacific during World War Il, graduate Rochester Institute of Technology, School of American Craftsmen, 1955g taught at the Buckley School, 1955-1958, elected to Williston, 1958. 53 J- M93 AQ , , . Clubs Are Another Learning. . . If a preparatory school were designed only to introduce young men to the harsh, graded world of academics as well as the dedicated and rough- trodden golden road of the desire to learn, then there would be more for such a school to offer than might a well-stocked library and a few teachers. But Williston does have intrinsic to its program another variety of educational experience, that of the extra-curricular activity, which goes beyond the pedantic necessity of the Classroom into the realm of people, working with them, leading them, learning their worth. The club program at Williston is almost as vital as the academic. What would Williston be like without the cooper- ative efforts of boys in clubs which produce the three plays a year of the dramatic club, the many beautiful concerts of the glee club at school and away, the Sunday-sort of peace in the songs of the chapel choir, the rollicking free-blowing spirit of the band, and the perspicacious newsiness and constructive criticism of The Willistonian, the essences of an entire year in The Log? The mere presence of these clubs and many other, quieter organizations attest to the ever-pres- ent enthusiasm to get out and do anything vastly beneficial not only to' the school, but to themselves as young men learning how to live happily and fruitfully in a society of their own peers here at Williston. SEATED: Eltman, S. Tator, Brick, Levinson, Epstein. STANDING: P. Robinson, S. Brinkley, P. Berger, Dubin. A Fall Am! Winter Ordeal Create A Spirited Spring i63 LOG Every spring a strange phoenix appears on the Williston campus, having risen from the dust, sweat, paper scraps, and graph paper of the two previous terms. This is the Log. For some reason, probably because most of the staff were seniors, the Log room was left cold and lonely, while Ford Hall's common room and Layout-Editor Peter Berger's room were hlled with the tumult of typing and scratching pencils. The spirit behind the Log, of course, is the boys who run it. Man- aging Editor Don Levinson has to The Log has experienced many tense moments in an attempt to publish this year's edition. Peter Berger and Alan Epstein are taking advantage of one of the few moments of relaxation they have during the hard-pressed days. As Eppy drops one of his subtle quips, Pete goes into a sudden burst of laughter. These facetious quips generally hind their strength in the serious presentation of humorous candids for the Log. Soon, though, Pete and Eppy will have to return to the more serious problems of publication. coordinate the entire crew of editors, writers, and typists, in addition to handling the picture scheduling. Having obtained the money for the self-supporting Log, Business Man- ager Brownlee Brinkley designs the advertisement layouts. Wes Tator as Sports Editor, George Eltman as Club Editor, and Pete Robinson as Faculty Editor learned the problems of getting pic- tures and articles in on time and have produced well-written, well-designed sections. Editor-in-Chief Jim Brick almost enjoyed wading through them to find the little mistakes. Most vital to the staff were Pete Berger, Design Editor, and Alan Epstein, Photography Editor. Pete and Ep gave up sleep, study, and sanity to devote themselves entirely to the Log. If a layout was just a little unbalanced, Pete would always take the time to rework it. Perfec- tionist Epstein always tried for a little better shot in another light or another angle. Jim Dubin, also, helped in the vast problem of organ- izing not only his typing staff, but everybody else, too. ff W, Wgrk in Senior Wes Tator catches up on some layouts for the sports section of the yearbook late Sunday night. Pon not only worked on his section, but also helped in almost every capacity. Tator was a typical member of the Log editorial board in that he contributed work in every section. As only two members of the editorial board, Photography Editor Alan Epstein and Staff Editor jim Dubin, were not seniors, the majority of work on the Log was done in the rooms of Ford Hall. 'iEppy was responsible for all of the pictures Wee Hours used in this year's Log, and jim organized the typing staff and did much of the editing. Pete Berger and George Eltman also did many of the layouts. It is true that the editors of this yearis publication are responsible for the book and, in the end, get all the credit, but much of the clerical work falls on the assistants. Probably the least recognized of these associates are the typists. These boys, Borowski, Whittemore, Russell, Bishop, O'Brien and Olden, have given up much of their time to work for the Log. With- out their contributions the Log could not be printed. Editorial Board Mr. David Stevens ............ Faculty Adviser james E. Brick .................. Editor-in-Chief Donald M. Levinson ...... Managing Editor Stuart B. Brinkley ........ Business Manager Peter N, Berger ..,......... Design Supervisor Alan R. Epstein ,.., Photographic Supervisor George S. Eltman, Extracurricular Manager S. Wesley Tator, III ......., Sports Manager Peter G. Robinson .......... Copy Supervisor James M. Dubin ........ ........... S ta-ff Editor Associates Bruce E. Zundell Laurence D. Berger Editorial john S. Kreminski Edward G. Besse, jr. S Richard J. Oissolinski PhO'0gfaPhY Reed Whittemore john K. Bishop Robert F. Olden Walter G. Russell COPY William J. O'Brien, jr. Charles W. Fairbrother Charles N. Herrick, jr. Anthony Brinkley , Business Stephen H. Fine Joseph J. Deliso, jr. SEATED: Kreminski, Ossolinski, Zundell, I.. Berger. STANDING: Bishop, Herrick, D. A. Stevens. 57 . ,X Editor Bob Samuelson checks the tiles in the Willistonian office. In addition to being a scholar and an athlete, Sammy was pri- marily responsible for the excellence of the newspaper this year. -A truly dedicated editor, Samuelson was constantly contriving plans for the improvement of the school, several of which, including senior seminars, were eventually realized. Lrzmfels For The Willistonian The Willistonian marked the year 1962-6-5 by notable physical and edi- torial expansion. ,The six-page issue, the exception in past years, became for the first time the rule. In addi- tion, the first eight-page issue in the paper's recent history was published. Accompanying this physical expansion was a broadening of the paper's edi- torial content. With new room, the variety of articles widened. A full- page analysis of the impact at Willis- ton of the Cuban crisis, a first-hand account of the rioting at the Univer- sity of Mississippi, another full-page report on developments at prepara- tory schools and colleges, and an article on why the senior picks the college he does were only a part of the fuller range of a more com- prehensive and a more inquisitive coverage. Groomed thoroughly in the tech- nique of journalism by their imme- diate predecessors, this year's staff designed their paper with a greater measure of success in layouts than 'fl llili :sign um m . f HM... as-M ..l...... ......-.....,.-. ,, ,,, did many previous staffs. However, though they by no means neglected design, editors attempted to place their greatest emphasis on improved quality of the writing and broader range of articles. In the paper's opinionated editorial columns the emphasis remained on school affairs. Attempting to offer constructive criticism, coupled with positive suggestions, the paper was able to achieve a position of almost pure thought expression by respon- sible and mature comments, both criticising and praising. The Willistonian has attempted to establish itself as an open forum where many of the schools problems could be dissected and discussed. At the same time, The Willistonian in its range of articles and expanded issues aimed at becoming a subtle, positive force in the school's daily life. By pointing out and emphasiz- ing solid, but too often unrealized assets of the school's traditions and alumni, while being objective in editorial comment, the paper sought to help students understand their school better and appreciate it more. A host of new columns was a mainstay of this year's Willistonian. WILLISTONIAN EDITORS. SEATEQD: Buckley, ING: Vibberts, Cramer, Eltman, Howard, Padmore, D Adelson, Epstein, Samuelson, Dubin, Zundell. STAND- Hough, Ossolinski. 58 WILLISTONIAN STAFF. FIRST ROW: Kansas, Grimm, Isenburg, Howe, Grady. THIRD ROW: Lynch, Berkwits, Northway, G. Swanson, Westover, Bauman. D. A. Stevens, Blackwood, Schwartz, Bishop, Vollbrecht. SECOND ROW: Ralph Hill, W. Hough, Kalter, R. W. Discarding some of the more worn- out and uninteresting columns, the staff added several of its own. On the editorial pages were Thinking Out Loud, giving the personal views of the editor, and College Choice, exploring the different college pos- sibilities for upper middlers and seniors. The sports page became The Count's Corner, written by Sports Editor Mark Hyde, reflecting on the vital, the interesting, and the humorous in Williston sports. Yet the expanded Willistonian is not without its headaches. Expansion meant larger costs. A more vigorous advertising campaign could not alone handle the new cost burdens, so the business staff sought revenue by selling school bags and a compendium of Willistonian cartoons. For amateur editors, to publish a paper bi-weekly, especially a good one, is no easy task. It involves much work, much frustration and much satisfaction. The 19262-63 staff tried to present an expanded and inspired paper to meet the need of an expanding and improving school. 'ffl - 'fa y H1758 XVILLISTONIAN IN-em. EES '- i - j'g.1. -'ri f . J ' Wi, E331 81st Year No. 10 Y Friday, March 8, 1963 I Editor-Il-Cliff Robert Samuelson. '63 New: Edlnr Femme Eamon Sport: Editor Marlin Howard. '63 Ioseph Adelson. '64 Mark Hyde. '63 Juni!! N101 Eiitnt Gerald Padmors. '63 Alloriar S or!! Editor: licholas Bauman. '64 Auociate Feature Editor William gdorihway. '84 lobort Westover. '63 Icry Berkwits. '55 Glenn Swanson. '64 Tlomtxl Howe. '63 Co-Copy Editor: Joseph Buckley. '63 Iames Dubin. '64 Co-Burinen Manager: David Hough. 63 . A Ion Cox, '63 Co-Circulation Editor! Iohn Cramer. '63 Iolm Vibberli. '63 Exchange Editor George Elfman. '63 Bruce Zundell. '64 Photography Editor Alan Epstein. '84 Faculty AdViJ8f1MI- Stanley G. Burnham Published bi-weekly durin the school year except 'vacation and. examination periods by the students of Williston Academy andg prirged at Metcalf Printing and Publishing Co., Northampton, Mass., and - - Th N h I t ' . Here we see 'Jim Dubin, Robert West- C 0 mpton m p ' 0 ' ' The Editoria' Columns of this paper are open to communications from students, alumni, faculty, Qvert Marlin Howfifd Worklng and friends. All' communications must be signed, but the signature will be withheld from publication lI'1dL1St1'1OUSly 21S they Clllt COPY OH 21 if the writer so desires. Address: Editor of the WILLIUONIAN, Easthampton. Massachusetts. Willistonian deadline night. 59 The Press Club reports the results of all athletic events after the contests to papers in Northampton, Holyoke, and Springfield, as well as the New York Times, the Herald Tribune, and .. 1 nn Tw fi? T ' 4, i 'Efi V-H 'X.....iI. the Boston Globe. Here, Jeff and :Ion Davis call the Springfield Republican following the swimming meet against Deerfield. ,. .., 5 ... -. - ,... ,-, 5 0 w .., . ' ' -N-. Keeping The Presses H ot During the 1962-63 school year the officers for the Press Club were President Gil Keegan, Vice-President Jon Davis, Secretary Jeff Davis, and Treasurer jim Dubin. This year the major work of the Press Club was the reporting of all varsity athletic contests to the newspapers in the eastern part of the country. Willistoin news is sent to local as well as to Boston and New York papers. Each week, pre-game reports are sent to the local newspapers, announcing the Saturday athletic events. 'In order to create a greater amount of efficiency, the Press Club splits its members into groups, each of which has a specific duty. Wfhenever possible, Press Club members are assigned to their own varsity teams so that the reporting will be more colorful and accurate. Last year's shortage of personnel was overcome by this year's staff. Origi- nally twenty-seven boys expressed an interest in working for the club, and most of them have been valuable throughout the year. .M x sf 5- K r..w-M 5 K SEATED: Jon Davis, D. Gould, Jeff Davis, Dubin, Buckley, Borowski. STANDING: Olden, Tindal, Kcnary, Nelson, Deliso, I-Iartt. 60 3 p 1 A SEATED: Bolles, D. Peterson, Newlin, Brick. 'ywd STANDING: McCullough, Gaiennie, Staton, B. Bortner. Scribe Holds Serious Creative Writing In Prose And Poetry The Scribe, the school's literary magazine, is the publication of the Literary Society, which is guided by Paul Nowak, james Brick, DeVallon Bolles, and Richard Staton, respec- tively President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. Its purpose is to provide a chance for young writers at Williston to see their work in print, and to meet others of like interests to discuss and compare their works, The Society hopes thus to encourage the development of creative writing in the school. The magazine is intended as a collection of the best works of students at Williston. Accordingly, its pages are open to any kind of work, and it is usually made up of short stories, vignettes, poems of all sorts, and often an essay or two. An unusual feature of this year's Scribe is Haiku, a specific japanese form of poem, by Douglas Peterson and Clarke Gaiennie. Selection begins when a sufficient amount of material has been collected, usually sometime in the middle of February. The student staff, composed of Editor-in-Chief Charles Newlin and the ofiicers of the club, who had previously been in charge of collecting the material, con- ducts the selection under the experienced guidance of Mr, Richard Henchey, the faculty adviser. This year the magazine is dominated by the excellence of the prolific Paul Nowak. The manuscripts are given to the stafif typists, selected, and given to the printer. The staff then sets the magazine from the printer's proofs. Publication then takes place near the beginning of the spring term. 61 Here Gil Keegan is typing a short story which has been approved by the Editor-in-Chief, Charles Newlin, and the faculty adviser, Mr. R. F. Henchey. A member of the Scribe not only writes creatively, but also gains experience in layout and other technical aspects of magazine editing. FIRST ROW: Hawkins, Westover, Starr, Lynch, Mead, Wood, Rossell, Wallace, Grady, Herrick, Snoke, Connolly Eltman, Levinson, Mr. Teller. SECOND ROW: Starr, Serio, McCullough, Lightfoot, R. Novey, Julian, S. Greene Lambert, Moran, Sherman, Giargiari, MacDonald, Hudsoni THIRD ROW: Baurer, Alford, Gaiennie, Volanakis Shallenberger, Mudge, C. Kern, L. Davis, W. Hough The Northfield Concert, started by Headmaster Stevens, is the high point of the Glee Club's schedule during the year. In it Williston congregates with five other prepara- tory schools for an evenings presentation of music. Each group sings its individual repertoire, then all the clubs combine to sing several selections. Here seniors Gary Larson and Manfred Balz await the programs start. Loperena, Hemberger, Kellogg, Deliso. FOURTH ROW Saccone, Berman, R. Greene, Lyons, Peterson, B. Boffey C. Hedbring, Larson, Bryan, Spencer. FIFTH ROW: Borowski, Loungway, Garvey, Hennessy, Maricle, Wiggin Olander, Parks, Rowe, Gilbert, Curtis, Opsahl, Balz PIANIST: Mrs. Strong. Glee Club's Key Note Is Success The Williston Glee Club has finished one more season of excellent music this year. Under the able guidance of director Mr. Henry Teller, and accompanied by Mrs. Natalie Strong, the club tackled a repertoire of complex music hitherto considered too difficult for prep-school Glee Clubs. The group fixed its reputation for quality with its own enthusiasm and hard work. To the club and to its leaders goes the credit for a fine year of musical production. The fall term concert schedule culminated with the fifteenth annual Christmas concert, presented on December 16, with the Northampton School for Girls' Glee Club. The Glee Clubs were again honored by a full house, and recordings of the concert were made to be played on the local radio stations on Christmas Day. The winter term was busy as the Glee Club performed at Southampton and at Northfield. The Northfield Festival is a joint concert in which six boys' schools participate. Williston has a long-standing record for fine performances at this concert, and this year was truly no exception. In the spring term, the Glee Club presented Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado. Only the best club members were selected for solo and chorus work in the operetta. The Glee Club reorganized to sing at the commencement exercises in june. The entire program was enjoyed and enthusiastically applauded by all who attended any of the performances. Led by President Rodney Hawkins and Vice-President George Eltman and spurred by a gratifying amount of enthusiasm, the Williston Glee Club presented a year of five productions that fit well into its long history of high-quality singing. The club, numbering nearly one-fifth of the school, succeeded in acquainting its audiences with the art of singing and the beauty of musical literature. The Williston Glee Club was a credit to the school whenever it performed. Even Headmasters from other schools openly admitted the excellence of the club. 62 DOUBLE QUINTET. SEATED: Olander, Serio, C. Hedbring, Peterson. STANDING: Levinson, Hawkins, Giargiari, Berman. The Williston Academy Double Quintet is the school's small singing group. The positions in the Double Quintet are held by the best voices in the Glee Club. There is strong competition for the ten places, and auditioning is held at the beginning of each school year among the Glee Club to select the boys who will make up the Double Quintet. The group, which holds rehearsals two nights a Operetta Rehearsals The preparation for Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado took many more hours than some boys ex- A1-e H707-k pected and certainly more work. ln this evening's workout Dunc week, sings its own repertoire as well as a few of the pieces usually sung by the Glee Club. The addition of two extra voices this year enabled the Double Quintet to enlarge its repertoire to encompass several more difficult and effective works than those performed by the Glee Club. With today's emphasis on folk music, the Double Quintet performs prima- rily modern secular arrangements. Loungway is linding how difficult sight reading music can be, even for a veteran. Don Saccone and Joe Serio seem to be having less trouble, but if they do err, Mr. Teller's keen ear will single them outg and that never-ending rehearsal cry will boom out, Let's take that again, please, and once more all will sing, working toward perfection. The Glee Club, in conjunction with the North- ampton School for Girls, presented Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado on May 9, 10 and 11. The tuneful and colorful operetta was supposedly a satire on japanese life as seen through the eyes of Victorian Englandg a large cast helped to give this production the warm reception that it deserved. Herrick, Connolly, The modern group not only sings at most Glee Club concerts, but it also performs at five or six outside concerts a year, including a special Christmas concert with the music club of the Northampton School for Girls. Since the Double Quintet presents an impression of Williston, its ten members work hard to give a good impressiong consequently, the group is proud of its achievements. Chapel Choir In the third year of its existence, the Chapel Choir has more than doubled in size and has grown, too, in the school's esteem. Received at first with some skepticism, the Choirls increasing musical competence and expanding repertoire have made the organization an ever more welcome addition to the Academy's Sunday chapel services. The pleasing prospect of a new chapel seems to indicate that the Choir has become a perma- nent part of the school. Handicapped by the Academy's daily schedule, the Choir was able to practice once a week, prior to the Sunday service. On Fridays, Mr. Randall or Mr. Teller met three different choir groups for practice sessions. The plan to rehearse anthems three weeks ahead of anticipated per- formances was generally realized. Bob Borowski, Clark Gaiennie, and Charles Hedbring, members of the original choir, have seen the organization through its difficult years. Other seniors in this year's Choir include Don Levinson, Bob Westover, Don Saccone, Duncan Loungway, Cliff Kern, Charles Her- rick, and Mike Snoke. CHAPEL CHOIR FIRST ROW C Kern Westover Hedbring Mudge R. Greene, Lambert, Bauman. THIRD Saccone Snoke Borowski Herrick Rossell Wood Lynch ROW Nelson Garvey, Roger Novey, Loperena, Bryan, t 7 i ' 'f 5 L , ' . i t K 9' F ' FIRST ROW: Parsons, Smernoff, Russell, Kelsey, Light- foot, Bump. SECOND ROW: Baldwin, Yngve, Husten, Olson. STANDING: Mr. Gregory, Leonard, Kawecki, Williston Band This year, the Williston Band enjoyed its most successful season. Under the able direction of Mr. Gregory, the Band made its presence well known. lt added color and spirit to several athletic events by playing popular and old time favorites, many of which were arranged by Mr. Gregory. Wildcat, a new school song, was introduced by Mr. Gregory and his musicians at one of our fall rallies. For the first time since the formation of the Band, most of the positions were filled. Mr. Warren filled one of the few weak positions, flute. His playing added that certain touch that certainly would have been missed. As a result of the addition of new members, great recognition was bestowed upon the Band because it produced the full sound one expects to hear from a larger organization. With this recognition came the need for a president, and Craig Parsons was elected. Diligently rehearsing twice a week, the members of the Band gave freely of their time in order to make this year's Band the best in the history of Williston. One of the highlights of Sunday chapel occurred when several Band members accompanied the Chapel Choir and later played a selection with Mr. Shaler. Their playing added much to the service. Another school function in which members of the Band participated was the operetta, presented by the Glee Club. Several positions in the orchestra were filled by Band members. This year's Band has earned a reputation which will be hard to overcome. However, with new members next year, the Band will probably improve to a greater extent and will again take its place as a responsible organization of Williston. 65 Soule, Sherman, Sackin, Shallenberger, Lyons, julian Mudge, Fries fmanagerj. The Williston Band practices informally twice a week. Here Mr. Gregory conducts this group as they practice Sammy, a popular piece. This small group packs a lot of school spirit into one football or basketball game. I, P W X just f' -,AFL - ' - L. ,ff re In the Dramatic Club's witty, sparkling fall production, Sheridan's The Rivals, senior Pete Ballantine as the awkward Faukland speaks his love to Northampton School for Girls' lovely Karle Pendergast, who plays his capricious julia. i .,, f z Dramatic Club Stages Shakespeare ana' Sheridan For the 1962-63 season, the Williston Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Mr. Thomas A. Kelley, Jr., now in his second year as director of Williston plays, and club officers James Brick, president, and Paul Forlenza, vice- president, staged two ambitious productions of high quality. In the fall, the production was Richard Brinsley Sheridan's classic comedy, The Rivals, written in England in 1775. In beautiful period costumes, the actors, including several talented girls from the Northampton School's Mask and Wig, developed for two performances the play's high wit and outrageous plot to the enthusiasm of both critics and audiences. In the winter term, the Drama Club staged the largest production seen on the Williston stage for many years, if not for all time. The play was Shakespeares great history, Henry IV, Part One, with a cast of almost thirty males and three females. The cast included many newcomers in their stage debut being groomed for the future seasons on the Williston stage. Although in the spring the Drama Club stepped aside in favor of the Glee Club's operetta, a few dedicated members produced one-act plays on their own time as part of the newly-organized Studio Theater, fulfilling the Drama Clubls basic purpose of providing a forum for creative students. r' , B t I T E Q i - - ' ! I l ,T pwkgg y ' iq , g , , 'ul fi DRAMATIC CLUB. FIRST ROW: Wallace, M. Dy- sart, Jacobson, Hughes, Bolles, Forlenza, Brick, Newlin, Bartlett, P. Ballantine, Story, Dubin, Bishop. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kelley, P. Boffey, Bauman, Carpenter, Kenary, 'lil' S. Starr, Fay, Olden, R. C. Campbell, Northway, Sletteland, Moflitt, T. Kelley, David Gould, Brewer. THIRD ROW: Fleming, Diamond, Taylor, Bauman, Bonwit, Nelson, R. H. Griffin, Granquist, Koerner, A. Ballantine, Fiftal, Lisle. T1-ibuig Mrs. Dorothy M. Randall makes up Bob ' Griffin as Falstaff as part of the massive job to Aldcrlty which she has always done happily for the Dramatic Club. An expert with make-up and lights, Mrs. Randall shows a completely unselhsh devotion to the Williston theater. 'K -.. as Deep Shadowed in rehearsal lights, Director Kelley Insight controls his actors and crews with the easy hand of one used to working with boys whether stage- broken or not. His direction has the sensitivity of deep and dedicated perception into the theater. Mark Northampton School for dufy' Girls has often provided tm lg Williston with talent and glamour. Here Sue Fogleman and Karle Pendergast rehearse The Rivals. Mr, and Mfg, Working Over the scene of Hots urts Hotspur departure fromp his wife in Shakespeares Henry IV, Part I, are senior jim Brick, a veteran Williston actor, and Mrs. Pat Highley, a faculty wife. 67 .af --..-. -L 1. 5? .. ' The Studio Theater: New Stage Spirit Newly formed this year, the Studio Theater was organized by a group of boys who have already given a large part of themselves to the Dramatic Club, but who wished to experiment further on their own. For the most part, the Studio Theater is run by the boys and puts on its produc- tions in the spring-several short plays all put on in one evening. The boys involved learn in all phases of the theater, being self-appointed actors, directors, lighting men, or scenery or artist hands. This necessary diversity of skills is one of the main reasons for the club's creation. This year there is a preference in the directors for modern drama. Director-actor DeVallon Bolles may produce Tennessee Williams's The Last of My Solid Gold Watches, while director-actor jim Brick may bring forth Yeats's Purgatory, Ghelerodels Three Actors and Their Drama or perhaps a play about Prometheus which he has written. Paul Forlenza will handle all the lighting and probably part of the directing. Scenery and set designs will be held to a minimum to show better the powers of the direction and the actors. The plays Hnally produced will be done on the evening of graduation, for the parents. STANDING: James Dubin, Robert Hughes, DeVallon Bolles, james Brick, Richard Hill. RECLINING: Peter Boffey. . .:, ,i., ,,.,QWi, , ,W , ww , ...,,,. -..W t as 4 M f ' W., Speaking Spanish The Spanish Tertulia is one of the newest clubs in the Williston curricu- lum. It is, as its name implies, an informal discussion group. The club members, under the direction of Senor Rivas, are going to study old Spanish folklore. Information from Brazil, Spain, Venezuela, Panama, and Peru is being collected by the club members in order to get a wide view of the different aspects of Spanish folklore. In connection with the Tertulia, the club members are participating in a Spanish seminar. There will be 23? lectures by Senor Rivas on Spanish literature and Spanish history. The club is mainly trying to stimulate extra interest in the Spanish language and culture. Too many people do not realize the growing importance of South America and the need for more young people to learn the language! FIRST ROW: P. Berger, Bauman, Hughes, Senora Rivas, Hardenbergh, Willey, jon Davis, Bachman, Hennessy, Campbell, Larson, Wehger. SECOND ROW: Senor Rives, Epstein. THIRD ROW: Denton, Rog. Novey, Heflin, C. Hedbring, Hollingsworth, Northway, Kreminski, L. Loperena, Wiggin, L. Berger, Rob. Novey, Staton. 68 FIRST ROW: P. Ballantine, S. Tator, Westover, Newlin, C. Kern, Ralph Hill. SECOND ROW: Gaiennie, Loung- way, Peisach, Roger Novey, Bauman, Taylor, Holling- Lcztin America is The Foreign Affairs Club had a very active and productive year. Cliff Kern, Charlie Newlin, and Bob Westover were early elected presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. The year began excitedly with a fierce debate as to the admit- tance of Red China into the United Nations. Soon after that, Senor Rivas Latin American Efldillg 006 Of the Ladies Visit Foreign Affairs Club meetings, boys and masters alike ask final questions of two South American girls attending Smith College, Miss Victoria jackson from Chile on the left and Miss Maria Garcia from Argentina next to her. The questions asked them pertained to economics and internal policy: problems of poverty, land redistribution, abuses in the mining industry, and labor difficulties. of the faculty spoke on Spanish im- perialism in the Caribbean of the sixteenth century. At a club-sponsored meeting, several boys from foreign countries spoke to the entire school on the American image abroad. Boys spoke also individually to the club on their countries' problems. Ramon Ruiz, professor of history at Smith worth, T. Brinkley, Roberson. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Kretzschmar, Blackwood, P. Berger, Ossolinski, Mr. Lawton. Foreign Affair Focus College, lectured on the challenge of Latin America, and his visit was seconded by two Smith girls' talk on their South American homes. Mr. and Mrs. Cournoyar showed slides concerning the industry, climate, and economics ol' Peru. Interest in South America culminated in a Latin Ameri- can convocation in May. 69 FIIRST ROW: Bachman, P. Ballantine, Howe, W. Foster, S. Starr, Fleming, Staton, R. Kelly, Walker. THIRD B. Boffey. SECOND ROW: G. Starr, Branciforte, Olden, ROW: North, Lisle, Fay, Williams, Ossolinski, Schreiber. The Science Club is one of Williston's oldest educational clubs. It offers the student an opportunity to increase his awareness of the many aspects of science not covered in the classroom. By mutual agreement with the Med- ical Club, it meets every other week during the school year. The Medical Club meets in the off weeks. Usually the main part of the meeting consists of a film on some aspect of science. These films are planned with the idea of balancing the scientific theory of Science Club Features Films physics and chemistry with practical applications of these sciences. In an attempt to examine as many different fields as possible, the film program deals with subjects varying from oil refining to the use of hydraulic pumps. Recent films have dealt with automa- tion in the food industry, especially the chocolate industry, with drop forging in the copper and iron indus- try, and with research in the drug industry. 70 During the fall term the Science Club and the Medical Club had a guest lecturer, Dr. W. Harvey, from the University of Massachusetts. Dr. Harvey's subject was the effects of juvenile growth hormones in the development of the moth from egg to adult. This year's officers, led by the club's faculty adviser, Dr. Ralph Phillips, are Tom Howe and Peter Ballantine. Budding b f 0 ' Cb ' t a mem er o the 'gdmc emu science Club, this year became its adviser Doc'l Tom Howe, long Leads Club president. Faculty Phillips has often said that the success of the club in any individual year depends on the presidents organiza- tion of activities. This year Tom devoted much of his free time to choosing which films would be shown at meetings. Those he chose helped broaden the club's insights into the films, specific field. During one of its regular weekly meetings after supper, the Medical Club examines the intricate workings of one of the many plaster reconstructions of human organs that the faculty adviser, Mr. Highley, has in his storeroom. These members are no longer little boys taking apart watches, but young men examining one of the most dedicated professions. Young P76-PV6M6d!S Practice With Films and Field Trzps The Medical Club's goal of introducing future doctors to different and interesting aspects of the field of medicine was again fulfilled this year. The 1963 club saw more movies, heard more doctors' talks, and went on more trips than in any of its previous three years of existence. The' Bell Telephone Company's spectacular motion picture pro- duction concerning the five human senses highlighted a broad schedule of movies on various phases of medicine. Although the Medical Club sponsored many good lectures, the most eloquent and most informative speaker was Dr. Andrews, who gave the club members a discussion on the human lungs. Field trips for the medico-to-be to various nearby medical institutions rounded out an ample and fascinating Medical Club agenda. The success of this yearis club was largely due to the able leadership of its faculty adviser, Mr. Highley, and the club's three officers, President john Buxton, Vice-President David Hough, and Secretary-Treasurer Mike Hall. These four leaders planned the year's activities well in advance, so that the club enjoyed a well-organized program for the first time in the Medical Club's short history. The year 1963 was the group's year of sprouting firm roots as an established organization in Williston's full extra-curricular activity schedule. hh FIRST ROW: Northway, Vibberts, Howe, D. Hough, THIRD ROW: D. Groesbeck, Kalter. FOURTH ROW: Buxton, Buckley, Loungway, Benton, Clapp. SECOND Zook, Hartt, Kellogg, Hughes, W. Foster, Tyler, Hamilton, ROW: Branciforte, Lynch, G. Starr, P Ballantine, P. Boffey, Schwartz, B. Boffey, North. Parks, R. Kelly, Bowen, Staton, M. Dysart, Anderson. Penjiyenegg John Isenburg COU- and pleasure siders the imminent danger of losing his rook to an oncoming opponent queen. He will wait until all the possibilities are clear and only then will he move. Cheers For Chess This year, as in past years, the Chess Club held meetings every Thursday night for those boys interested in the Game of Kings. Under the supervision of Mr. Thorner, who served both as adviser and a well-experienced teacher of the game, the club operated in two divisions. A ladder tournament was organized, and the top ten boys com- peted on the team. The president of the club was john Isenburg, older members in the team included Gordie Cadwgan and Paul Nowak. Many Upper Middlers and Middlers also played in top spots. Unfortunately, the team lost its first match to Suffield, 5-2, with only Larry Yee and Glen Swanson winning their games. A return meet was scheduled with Suflield at Williston in the late spring. Boys not on the team have a chance to qualify for it by beating any of the team's members, and thus moving up into the top spots on the ladder. How- ever, several boys play, of course, merely for casual enjoyment. This year the club as a whole had approximately 20 members, who made it one of the largest clubs in the school. C071igmPlaii0n DlSh6V6l6Cl Jeffer- lmdcurses son McCullough benignly curses a clever move which has upset his plans for many moves ahead. All he can do is reconsider and rebuild toward another check-mate. FIRST ROW: Allen, Lupton, Isenburg, Mr. Thorner, Winslow. THIRD ROW: Bontecou, Greg Starr, M. Nowak, G. Swanson, McCullough. SECOND R.OW: Field, Hough, Yee, Nichols, Denton, Clarke, Bonwit, Lehman. Bishop, Branciforte, Kalter, Mott, Furniss, S. Starr, 72 FIRST ROW: Popielarz, Balz, Col. Roberson, C. Kern, Maricle. SECOND ROW: Vibberts, Olden, Roberson, Mickiewicz, Adelson, Parsons. Discussing The Nuuuces Of French Culture The French Club was begun shortly before the summer of 1962. In September of this school year, the group inaugurated its formal activity with Colonel Roberson as its faculty adviser. The organization has made its aim to provide interested students with an opportunity to speak and to hear French outside of the classroom. The French Club has tried to offer its members information on matters such as the geography, history, and society of France, which generally are beyond the scope of regular class material. Flavors of the way of life of the French, their cuisine, and their humor helped make the meetings informal and enjoyable. Colonel Roberson, having accumulated many personal experiences during his long stays in France, was able to support his instructive and witty talks with films and slides. Highlights of this year's activities were lectures given by native French speakers. Mr. Chalufore from Northamp- ton spoke on the French image of America, and Mr. Barre from the Club du bon parler francais in Springheld led the club on an imaginative journey through France. Since the meetings of the French Club are held entirely in French, members require a background of at least one year of instruction in the language. Suggestions for future years include a small discussion group for advanced stu- dents, as well as a French-speaking table in the dining hall. The realization of these goals will be largely dependent on the interest of French students in enriching their knowledge of the French language and culture. 73 A brilliant leader for any club, Manfred Balz is a particularly excellent president and guide for the Frenclf Club. In his native Germany, Manfred had studied French extensively for many years, speaking with a clear acquaint- ance with French thought. SEATED: R. Kern, Sibley. STANDING: Hain. Photography Develops For Williston The Photography Club was formed in 1957 to take advantage of a new darkroom which was installed in the Science Building. Since that time it has completed a full circuit from mediocrity to excellence. The club was first formed as a large organiza- tion Which produced small results. But a change has taken place, and today it stands as one of the most efhcient and useful clubs in the school. Last year's graduating seniors reduced an eight-man staff to two members, Alan Epstein and Richard Ossolinski. They were later joined by Ned Besse. This compact shooting staff has done almost all of the photography for the school's publica- tions - The Willistonian, The Log, The Alumni Bulletin, and the News- letter. The quality of their photo- graphs is attested to by the pictures in this yearbook. 'Eppy and l'Ozzie work skillfully, taking photography seriously as one of the expressive arts. Radio Club Small But Active The Radio Club, supervised by Dr. Phillips and president John Hain QW3LHBj, is one of the smallest but most select clubs of the school, allow- ing radio amateurs to continue their hobby here at school. Mainly for licensed radio operators, the club also helps those students who wish to be Hams, to obtain their licenses. The station is located in the gym- nasium: an army surplus transmitter, a receiver, and a dipole antenna. The club usually has the use of some of its members' personal equipment. Besides the station, the club has a tape sender for code practice. Each year the club sets up code classes to help the non-licensed members to practice for the FCC examination. This year the club is considering a possible new location in the Science Buildingg the members this year have logged a total of over 150 contacts. The station now has phone and cw, and hopes to get single sideband in the near future. 4, ,Q Q A 2 , SITTING: Ossolinski, Epstein. STANDING: Mr. Couch. Boys Learn To Be Moneyed Men The Investment Club is one of Williston's newest clubs. Under the leadership of its faculty advisers, Mr. Culver and Mr. Corry, it has expanded from six members last year to twenty-five this year. The main purpose of this club is to try to develop an understanding of how the stock market operates. During the fall term, the club showed many movies on the stock market, and Mr. Corry and Mr. Culver con- ducted many explanatory discussions. During the winter term, various businessmen and stock brokers gave informative lectures. Each member was given a fictitious 310,000 to invest in any way he chose. Records of each member's investments were kept in order to see how wisely each person had invested his money WHL, FIRST ROW: Bishop, Taylor, North, Bachman, R. G. Hill, Hollingworth. Popielarz, Bowen. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Soule, Furniss, Sharpe, Reingold, Dubin fPresidentj, Clapp, Branciforte, Waller. FIRST ROW: S. Greene, L. Adams, Cantrell, R. H. Grifiin, Lucas, Hoppenstedt. SECOND ROW: Vollbreeht, Bishop, Schreiber, Lisle, Wiggin, Ralph Hill, King, Fay, Eurniss. Pbilatebf Leaves Its Stamp O11 Williston The Stamp Club was formed just a few years ago by a small nucleus of avid philatelists. This year saw much added interest. Several new boys joined the club. However, the club still retained its relatively small size and informality. The philatelists had a busy year. At the meetings, headed by President Bob Griffin and Faculty Adviser Mr. Shaler, approvals from various stamp companies were made available to the members. The club did much addi- tional work on its world-wide album. The lobby of the Science Building 75 showed periodic philatelic displays. The climax of the year for the club was the third annual stamp exhibition and sale. Officers of the club were elected at the beginning of the year as fol- lows: Robert H. Griffin, president, Tuck Cantrell, vice-president, Park Fay, secretary, and Leigh Adams, treasurer. ,J Kind-hearted Cary Rothstein pops a bit of Williston cooking into the happy, waiting mouth of one of the Zoology Club's two ferrets. Cary is the member most often around the animals, for the club was his pet idea, and he makes certain that the various beasts are never in want of anything. The animals seem to like their situation, too. Beasts And Boys Form New Club The new year brought a new club to Williston, the Zoology Club, boasting a membership of over sixty boys, although a smaller number are par- participating members. The object of the club, founded by Cary Rothstein, is merely to enable boys to under- stand, or at least to observe, the basic life cycles of animals. The club's program for the fall term consisted of the purchase of two young skunks, followed by the acguisition of two ferrets. At the en of the term, members took the animals home. The winter term project was the organiza- tion of schedules for feeding and care, so that more boys could participate. The Zoology laboratory, located in the basement of the Homestead, is open at all times to members. Membership dues are not com- pulsory, but contributions help to run the club, as well as enable the group to purchase more animals. Conven- iently, scraps from the kitchen are the main diet of the animals, and overhead is kept to a minimum. The Zoology Club hopes to con- tinue in future years and, through the efforts of dedicated members, has a good chance of doing so, FRONT ROW: Loungway, MacDonald, Larson, C. Roth- Isenburg, Taylor, Newlin. THIRD ROW: G. Dysart, stein, R. W. Griflin, Buxton. SECOND ROW: L. Adams, Robinson, S. Greene, Hamilton, Kellogg, Gary Starr, Lucas, D. Groesbeck, Miller, King, Clapp, Hennessy, Lehman. 76 Rougloing It At The School Cabin The Outing Club, this year under the direction of Mr. john Kelly, offers the robust, adventurous element of the school a chance to rough itf' Members of the group camp out at a log cabin located on the school's property in Southampton, enmeshed in huge growths of pine and wild mountain laurel. These sturdy woods- men cook their gut-filling meals over an open tire, fish from a stream which Hows nearby, and hike through neighboring acres of dense woods of aromatic hemlock and birch, through untrodden fields of sweet grass to lie and muse in, an idyll. The Williston Outing Club has been an interesting and thoroughly worthwhile club year after year and will remain so as long as rugged boys who love to live against nature come to Williston. 5 In the blackness of a very early morning, Bob Linus Story gets all his mountaineering equipment pre- pared, crampons tightened to boots, ice axe varnished and sharp, snap links hooked to rock-piercing piton stakes. The Appalachian Mountain Club banner on the ice pick shows how seriously Linus takes his sport, in summer he even helps run the Greenleaf Hut on Cannon Mountain in New Hampshire. FIRST ROW: David Gould, Montgomery, Mr. Kelly, Lucas, W. Foster. THIRD ROW: Heflin, Zook, MacDon Larson, C. Rothstein, B. Brinkley, Miller. SECOND ROW: ald, D. Groesbeck, Doty, Kreminski. L. Adams, R. W. Griffin, Giacalone, Hennessy, jon Davis, 77 Commodore Wes Tator is not shown here as might be expected - spray in his face, riding the lake - for the Sailing Club meets most often under a landlubber's roof. At meetings, the club discusses the paper-work of sailing, not the spray. Armchair Sailors Ride High The Williston Sailing Club requires membership if the boy wishes to try out for the Sailing Team itself. However, not all the members wish to join the team, some join the club merely to discuss sailing as the difficult science it is. The club was led by Commodore Wes Tator and Vice-Commodore Doug Peterson, while the records were kept by Rear- Commodore Craig Baumer. One interesting aspect of the club's activities this year was the many movies shown at the meetings. jon Sibley supplied a good many of the films, which ranged from rescue at sea to hurricanes. Mr. David Stevens, the club's able faculty ad- viser, also showed the members a few of his own pictures of a recent summer cruise. Many boys fail to see the enjoy- ment of sailing, and for this reason they join the club to learn a bit about the sport. Learning the stories behind the sailing is half the fun, and, with this thought in mind, the Williston Sailing Club has a prosperous year winning over new converts to the enjoyable sport of sailing. SAILING CLUB. FIRST ROW: Mead, Bonwit, Her- Tator, Wiggin, W. Foster, King, English, Sibley. FOURTH zeca, M. Dysart, Whittemore, Jacobson. SECOND ROW: ROW: Ralph Hill, Nugon, Gary Starr, Hayes, Miller, Benton, Baumer, Peterson, S. Tator, Hamilton, P. Ballan- Winslow. tine. THIRD ROW: Mr. Stevens, Baird, Fleming, C. 78 L.g, i I ,Nr SEATED: Keegan, Snoke, Burrows. STANDING: Story, Oblinger. Awarding Lettevfsf Determining Policy Composed of varsity coaches, captains, and managers of all sports, the Gold Key Is Key Cry The Gold Key was composed of tive seniors, Gil Keegan, Bob Linus Story, Mike Snoke, Carl Oblinger, and Pete Burrows. Gil and Pete were the co-captains. The activities of the Gold Key involve leading cheers for all varsity athletic teams, and seeing to it that all visiting teams are accommodated in the gymnasium. Since Gil, Pete, and Linus were all members of either varsity soccer or foot- ball, these boys were not able to cheer on most game days. However, various boys from the student body contributed to the leadership of cheering, such as Frank McClain and Bob Holyoke Griffin. Pre-game rallies were organized by the Gold Key. All of the rallies this year seemed to be successful, attaining a united school spirit. The support of both varsity sports in the fall term is a result of these rallies. Winter term games, too, always had a Gold Key man attending to cheer for that particular team on Saturday nights. In these instances the Gold Key worked closely with Mr. Gregoryis fine band, which afforded an added atmosphere of enthusiasm. During the Spring term, the Gold Key is virtually at a standstill as far as cheering for varsity teams is concerned. Because there is such a variety of sports during the Spring term, it is very difficult to organize a cheering section for any particular sport. However, the function of directing visiting teams to dressing rooms and post-game teas in the Dodge Room is still carried out. athletic advisory board sets athletic policies for the school. Chairman A. L. Hepworth presides at meetings, held at the end of each sports season to determine letter awards for deserv- ing athletes. Votes may also be taken to determine changes of existing This yearls Gold Key was successful in that it served to arouse the school spirit necessary for winning teams. letter qualifications or to establish requirements for newly developed sports. In past years the board has determined which sports should be- come varsities, rules for wearing letter sweaters, and several other school athletic policies. l i FIRST ROW: Messrs. Carpenter, Kelly, Lawton, Lash, Robert Samuelson, Westover, Fairbrother, Keegan, Baumer. Hepworth, Babcock, Dorsey, Shaler, Francis, D. Stevens. THIRD ROW: Tyler, C. Kern, Newlin, Borowski, Hall, SECOND ROW: R. Kelly, Hawkins, Curtis, Peterson, Buxton, Hyde, Padmore. 79 The Student Council: Guides And Guards The Student Council is a student- elected body. However, it has a two-fold and apparently paradoxical function. First, all student councilors, as representatives of their respective classmates, must remain a very vibrant part of that class, with the ability to convey its mood and opinions to the faculty. In addition, however, the Student Council is, to a greater de- gree, responsible for maintaining discipline among those very students who elect it. Yet, upon closer inspection, it is apparent that the two chief jobs of the council are not really so contra- dictory, but merely serve to increase the voice of the Council in school affairs. Thus, because students elect councilors with a minimum of faculty interference, the greater the voice and responsibility of the Council, the greater actual student self-control and self-government are maintained. Thus, the Council actively seeks to increase the responsibility given the student body. Among the routine functions of the Student Council are the super- vising of study halls, and nearly all school assemblies, as well as nearly total control over dormitory behavior and life. In the course of perform- ing these duties, of keeping order, whether in a study hall, the dormi- tory, or the library, the Council has the right to take necessary disciplinary measures. However, it has been as a leader in school affairs that the Student Council of 1962-63 has been most active. During the Fall Term, the Council started a revolutionary con- tact with its counterpart at the local high school. Although lack of student interest prevented any true contacts between the two schools, at least the door was opened for future meetings between councils or student debate and consensus. Later, attempts were made to change the Saturday morning schedule and the basic structure of the AU group system. Many of these proposals were defeated by faculty or students, while others were only partially successful. However, the Student Council's great- est effort and success was in arousing a keener sense of school responsibility. Mentors Senior Dick Dennison assumes one of his daily duties as a Student Council member. Here he supervises a morn- ing study hall. Student Councilors share this responsibility by taking turns during both morning and eve- ning study periods. The Counciloris responsibility lies in maintaining silence and a studious atmosphere throughout the duration of the period. Leader gf Gerry Padmore, the 3265519001 President of the Stu- dent Council, has been a member for three years. He is one of the most dynamic people in the school, being a top athlete and captain of two varsity sports. Gerry is also an honor student with an ability to write in flowing English. Williston has benefited from his continuous drive to run the school ehiciently. During the time Gerry has been on the Council, the students have re- ceived many benefits, all of which have clearly needed presentation. This Spring, his suggestions helped promote the new senior seminars in psychology, philosophy, communism, and many others. Gerry has truly been an effective school leader. 80 ,,,, W, xt , i f s... APf0yd Senior Councilor john B 1 Buxton welcomes Fred 03,5 Schreiber, a new student, to Williston Academy S cbool during opening day. john and other fellow student councilors are assigned the task of orienting each new boy in his first day at Williston, john's responsibility is to explain the schools life. After officially welcoming and registering him, john will proceed with his charge to the bookstore, then to the student's living quarters, and finally end with a tour of the school. Meeting Meeting in the school- ofthe house's snack-bar, the Student Council, led by President Gerry Padmore, Minds holds a special consultation with the entire faculty. The problems brought up here sometimes result in new school policies, academic or athletic experiments, and fuller, clearer rela- tions between the student body and the faculty. Members of the Student Council are exposed in their talks to many of the administrative problems of which most boys are not aware. The faculty, too, is introduced to the modes and methods of student opinion. When the two planes of thought mingle, Williston begins to grow. FRONT ROW: Forlenza, Burrows, Keegan, Buxton, Padmore, D. Hough, Story, Hyde, Loungway, Curtis. SECOND ROW: Charbonneau, Levinson, Hall, Mont Buckley, Hudson, Robert Samuelson, P. Ballantine. THIRD ROW: jeff Davis, B. Bortner, Dave Gould, Zook, - Card, Benton, R. Greene, Carpenter, Vorley, Kelsey. gomery, Shepardson, Dennison, Tyler, jon Davis, R. FRONT ROW: Eltman, C. Rothstein, M. Hall, Padmore, Keegan. SECOND ROW: B. Bortner, jon Davis, Benton, Hardenbergh, jeff Davis. The Honor Committee tries to uphold the integrity of the school by striving to improve each boy's idea of social and academic honesty. The Committee is not in existence to punish boys whose mistakes might permanently blacken their records. If a boy is caught stealing, lying, or cheating for the first time, he is generally given only a lecture to improve his concept of honesty. If the school is one of predominantly high integrity, honor True To The Best Within Usf' -SCHOOL PRAYER will heighten its prestige in the eyes of colleges and other preparatory schools. The group of boys who are responsible for upholding the school's honor are chosen by the Headmaster. The committee consists of tive Seniors' and five Upper Middlers. The only other officer besides the chairman is the secretary, who is chosen by the chairman. The accused boy appears before ,f Q ? ' 82 the Committee and is talked to by the members, who suggest a punishment to the chairman. He weighs all the members, suggestions and decides on a punishment which best befits the boys case. The Committee does have the power to expel a boy, in a very serious case, by approval of the Headmasterg this is the only instance where the committee does not func- tion independently. Hgnegty The Chairman of this Is the year's Honor Commit- - tee was john Vibberts. only Policy As a second-year mem- ber, johns experience helped him to be a most effective leader. Although the Honor Committee operated under a new fand successfulj constitution, the Chairman's duties remained essen- tially the same. He was empowered to convene the group, decide punish- ment upon the recommendation of the rest of the Committee, and to pass this decision on to the Headmaster for approval. FRONT ROW: Loungway, Larson, Cadwgan, Forlenza, C. Rothstein, Vibberts. SECOND ROW: Keegan, Roberson, Curtis, Fairbrother, M. Hall, Burrows, Mr. Bradford. The Y Cabinet is Williston's religious organization, composed of twelve boys. One of the Cabinet's responsi- bilities is the leading of Thursday morning chapel services. Each boy takes his turn reading chapel messages that he thinks might be of value to the student body. During the year, the Cabinet also sends delegates to a variety of religious conferences. Under the able guidance of Mr. Bradford, the Cabinet continued for another year the selling of candy in the dormitories and also supplying Williston parents with food and coffee at the annual Parents' Day football game. Profit derived from these sales is used in a variety of ways. One of its essential purposes is to pay for the sending of magazines, collected around the school, to foreign coun- tries. The Y Cabinet this year adopted a Vietnamese child, who, for a nominal monthly sum, is clothed, fed, and educated. This year's Y Cabinet collected money for UNICEF on Halloween night. Money made at a cabinet-ins ired dance bought clothes and toys for poor Easthampton children on Christmas. Early in each year, the Y Cabinet conducts a recep- tion to acquaint new boys with the various organizations of the school. The Y Cabinet One of the Y Cabinets essential ur oses is to or anize the sendin of I P P I E I 8 magazines, collected around the school, to foreign countries. The boys pack, stamp, and send them to the Magazines For Friendship agency for distribution. 83 'Q v AMR. 'N ff -1 1.x ,fa -an--i if 194 . sqm. itccsc if , .1-il! , , A 2 ,,iL 1,Q 3 s .,,.-L' Q 85 U mierclassmen Find Themselves The experiences of an underclassman at Williston are as varied as they are unique. At the beginning of his preparatory school career, he finds himself thrust into the middle of a rigidly disciplined society. He quickly makes the acquaintances of others like him who are experiencing the same thing. By living, learning, and growing with them, he builds lasting friendships. Then the apparent rigid- ity of Williston's many regulations seems to crumble. The underclassman accepts his duties and starts to get on with the job. The opportunities of Williston quickly unfold, and the underclassman becomes the growing limbs of the Williston society. He works on the athletic fields to become a member of a varsity team, studies in the class- room to graduate Cum Laude, or types far into the night to win an editorship. He fulhlls his obligations as a conscientious student and looks forward to his senior year, to gradua- tion, and to college. The underclassman starts to ex- plore the means of having fun and passing idle time. He learns more about his environment by exploring it. He finds himself engaging in more and more bull sessions. He takes pride in the amount of gas', he can give others. In these ways he can express his feelings, get rid of his tensions, and pick himself up to a higher morale. In general, the underclassman is a strange, lively creature. His actions and attitudes are volatile, his only characteristic that does not change is his basic optimistic view of Williston, UPPER MIDDLERS. FIRST ROW: Arthur, Bryan, David Gould, Benton, Cantrell, Grady, Durant, R. Buckley, Fleming, C. Hedbring, Fiftal. SECOND ROW: Clarke, Adelson, jon Davis, Bump, Giacalone, Hamilton, Jeff Davis, Bishop, Dubin. THIRD ROW: Heflin, S. Greene, Diamond, Furniss, Bachman, Eastwood, Berman, Gaiennie, Foley. FOURTH ROW: Bauman, B. Bortner, Doty, L. Adams, W. Foster, L. Hardenbergh, Durell, Brewer, Eld, Figgie, Adams. UPPER MIDDLERS. FIRST ROW: Northway, Hen- nessy, Leming, Nelson, King, Hudson, Montgomery, Krock, Lupton, Ossolinski, Mickiewicz, Sharpe. SECOND ROW: Zundell, Swanson, Miller, Smith, Koerner, Olden, Hollingworth, Lambert, Loperena, Lisle, Richard Hill, Wallace, Staton. THIRD ROW: S. Starr, Wemple, Slet- teland, Rowe, Wiggin, North, Willey, Lucas, Maricle, Serio, Soule. MIDDLERS. FIRST ROW: L. Berger, Barton, Baumer, Bontecou, Carpenter, W. Card, Bonwit, D. Card, Bayles, Besse. SECOND ROW: Anderson, R. Adams, Burkhardt, Carlini, Baldwin, R. Greene, Branciforte, Buttrick, W. Collins, A. Brinkley. THIRD ROW: W. T. Collins, Alford, Allen, P. Boffey, Berkwits, W. Buckley. FOURTH ROW: Colin Campbell, Agnew, Basamania, Beebe. MIDDLERS. FIRST ROW: Hartt, Kelsey, Gordon, McNamara, Fay, Merrick, Lynch, Esser, W. Hough julian, Denton. SECOND ROW: Kaltsas, Kenary, Ti Kelley, English, Deliso, Louis, Hulten, Hayes, Hock, qv , xv Q, I ., e ' Kretzschmar, Lyons. THIRD ROW: Carpentieri, Cook, A. Kelley, Garvey, Gilbert, Haskell, Hemberger, D. Groesbeck, O'Brien, Jacobson. -..fm ,A., . ..1.:. .. MIDDLERS. FIRST ROW: Wylie, Ri. Samuelson, Novey, D. A. Stevens, Moran, Quinn, Mofiitt, Wakelin, Vollbrecht, Severud, Russell, Robinson, Zook, B. Roth- P. Viscidi, Wood. THIRD ROW: Quisenberry, Whitte- stein, York, Vorley, D. Stevens, jr. SECOND ROW: Peter more, Woolley, Sackin, Spencer, Parks, Olson, Steese, Stasz, Yee, Reingold, Volanakis, V. Tator, G. Starr, Rob. Tindal, Rog. Novey, Smernoff, Paul Stasz, Tynan, Rowley. LOWER MIDDLERS- FIRST ROW: Beltz, BeVier, SECOND ROW: Cobb, Duggan, Conant, Carroll, Fries, T. Hardenbergh, Husten, P. Klopman, P. Groesbeck, R. Herzeca, Holzapfel, B. Hall, Coffman, R. Kern, M. Dysart, Bortner, Dan Gould, Jenson, Fine, johnson, A. Ballantine. S. Foster. THIRD ROW: jason, Bryant, Hedbring. 88 LOWER MIDDLERS. FIRST ROW: R. Viscidi, Leh- man, Rossell, Temple, Powell, Stetson. SECOND ROW: Hashim, X. Gorra, Zapata, Mullen, Sherman, Lydecker, S. Norton, Pellissier, Nugon, Williams, Baurer. THIRD ROW: Parad, Michelson, Lightfoot, Schreiber, Schwartz, Morris, Prudden, Denniston, Mead, Nichols. FOURTH ROW: G. Starr, Walker, Sterrett, C. Stevens, Yngve, Mudge. it e ' fel il rg J , I I ll ... j JUNIORS, FIRST R0.W: Gary Swanson, Beissner, McClain. THIRD ROW: Schroder, Barrell, Messier, E. Waller, M. Hough, Gant, Kearney. SECOND ROW: D. Green, Balfh, Daddafifh Ki5S1iUg- Norton, R. S. Hill, G. Dysart, Carl, Chesterley, Howells, f ,,,,.,f At Work In A Silent Study Hall 01' . . . After traditional New Boys' tea, Serge Gorra thanks his hostess, Mrs. Stevens. The tea is held early in the school year and gives each new boy a chanceto meet the faculty and to see the Homestead. A pensive moment between the halves: team spirit runs high, and every boy gives his all whether he is a fourth team bench-warmer or a varsity starter. Spectators come to feel the spirit of Williston athletic contests as well as to see the action. 90 Cgllggg Mr. Archbald-offers Bob Eastwood advice on his Winler Winter track stalwarts Rolf Work Bortner and Lydecker shovel snow in preparation for an afternoon workout. Clearing snow from the winter track, the hockey rinks, and various campus walks is done sometimes by the athletes using the facility, as here, and sometimes by the juvenile delinquentsw who have received hours to work off for various misdemeanors. Since 1963 was an unusually snowy winter, students became used to tackling this unrewarding task. Counsel choice of colleges. As the underclassmen approach the end of their upper middler year, college suddenly looms large in their future, and nightmares of being shot down by the college of their choice begin to haunt their lives. Wisdom and judgment in choice of a college appropriate to their interests, needs, and abilities, aided by advice from Mr. Archbald and discussions with college representatives, help make acceptance of their applications more probable. Light.: Studies are a major part Burn of the underclassman's day. Here upper middler Dave Arthur wrestles with a geometry problem during an evening study hour. juniors and lower mid- dlers are permitted room study only when their grades are sufficiently high, otherwise, they study in a supervised study hall, Middlers and upper middlers, however, regularly study in their dormitory rooms from 7:45 to 10 o'clock weekday evenings. Late ,,..ff Growling Wildcat, UMAC president Bob Griffin presides at a UMAC rally. The rallies moved indoors to the Boardman Auditorium because of this year's foul weather! ... At Play The lyricism of Roger Novey's fingers is capable of saying in melody what his mouth cannot say in words. Has The Log gone off on an informal tangent? No -just the irresistible urge to Clown before the camera. Only senior Bob Griffin does not succumb. 'vid Whoops! Nelson, Miller, and graceful Bill Northway Upper middler Bob Rowe packs the engage in very informal early lacrosse practice long car for xacation aided by littlc sister before the snow has vanished. Long Don Hudson and Bret Bortner lead the rush for the phone booths during intermission at the Northfield concert. Telephones at school are rarely free during any time when students are not occupied by scheduled activities. Whether the call be to Mother, the girl back home, or a friend at a nearby school, it helps relieve the loneliness all of us feel from time to timeg long distance is the next best thing to being there. . Distance, Please . . . 'K-QS' 5? K PM if 21 1 ' - ff' K NM S Jn 1 R V 4351? ffl' ' 1' W ,wigfg-9 'K X EA ar g , , N 1 5. w , - , , X 1 Y W 5 in fl , . 5 ww . A11 ,:!!15w',w: m,Nf ,.,,aQwmx' 1 K i Q fi DW' The Spartan Manlvooa' Of Sport Athletics play an important part in every boy's Williston career. Each student is required to participate in some sport every term, since sports teach teamwork as well as provide a means for staying in good physical con- dition. A program such as Willistonis presents every boy with a desire for the chance to excel. A large number of sports are available, ranging from football on our own Galbraith field to sailing on Norwich Lake. Among these possible choices every student finds at least one sport which he can enjoy. One doesn't necessarily have to be a six-foot muscleman to do well, for minor teams provide sports where younger and smaller boys can be leaders. These minor teams are equipped with the latest materials just like the varsity to insure safety as well as well-trained efficiency. By competing against other schools, these younger boys develop a sense of school spirit and fair play, for they are impressed with the fact that they are all part of one large team, the school. Organized sports also give a sense of satisfaction to the players, a pride of personal recognition and of school accomplish- ment. Every time a boy Hnishes a game, he has the good feeling of knowing that he has fplayed his hardest for his team. And a ter a win no one can help feeling proud, knowing that his team has proved itself better than another. DALE LASH, M.A. Director of Athletics, Athletic Advisory Board Graduated Oil City High School, 1918, Springfield College, B.P.E., 1923, Kappa Delta Phi, Instructor of Physical Education, Wesleyan University, 1923-1928, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1928-1941, Graduate work at New York University, M.A., 1931, Instructor, Spring- field College Summer Coaching School, 1925-1930, Army Air Corps, Springfield College Summer, 1943, Athletic Director, Camp DeWitt, Wolfeboro, N. H., elected to Williston, 1942. JOHN J. KELLY Assistant Coach of Soccer, Coach of Wrestling Assistant Coach of Lacrosse Springiield College, B.S., 19161, Springfield College, M.Ed., 1962, elected to Williston, 196-1. All in 4 Answering the Athletic Department tele- Dayfs Work phone, Howard Hassler, genial equipment manager, looks glum as he wrestles with one of the many routine problems of the department. Whether passing out clean sweat shirts to impatient boys, wielding his paint brush to recondition helmets, or, as here, answering the persistent ringing of the phone in the absence of the Athletic Director, Howie retiects the multiplicity of details in running the school athletic program. Few who have not experienced the routine are aware of the amount of work actually involved in scheduling all the school's many competitions, home and away, printing and distributing schedules for three seasons, purchasing and issuing and maintaining the great variety of athletic equipment used by Williston boys, and performing all the many other tasks faced daily by Athletic Director Dale Lash and his cohorts. Getting A Kick Out Of Soccer Quick-attacking Wes Esser comes leaping at an opponent goalie's attempt to stop a Williston goal. Williston didn't get this one, but Dave's fiery approach to the game shows what kind of spirit held the '63 soccer team together. . ty i - it, 4 - 'wa 5-QPM K tii- , sa S ttit ,. 'ii if t rp Q lt f 7, ppcgp pcic - y Xa? get 1 W s 3 q uv J . .1 v is t, h, I Q, A Q i :af S L .U c at V .- -'J M V if ,cciii ey.. g , ig ,A ,, ' af i t i t '..i .p',cppc'V ..f.i ,ig ,V f i f c i c ' it - . - .aelri.va,.gr.vQggt3'!t?5f 5 f 'i When mighty Wee Gordie Cadwgan and a moving soccer ball collide, a massive shock rocks the crowd as the ball goes sailing toward the opponents goal with Cadoogs flying along close behind setting Williston up for a score. The prospects for a good soccer season this fall were relatively high until Gerry Padmore, the captain and center forward, sustained a foot injury in the Hotchkiss game, and until jon Cox, the returning center half, had to leave school on account of ill health. These losses were especially detrimental because they meant that a new center forward had to be found in order that there could be scoring power QGerry Padmore scored five goals in the first game at Monsonj, and also that the halfback line had to be rearranged to gain the necessary defensive strength. Nevertheless the season was both a winning one and an interesting one. The difficulty with the forward line was that the inside combinations of Cantrell, Keegan, Levinson, and Bartlett were never able to make effective use of the ball once inside the penalty area. Wes Esser, the new center forward, was always fast on the ball, but he often was inclined to hesitate before shooting. The wings, Cadwgan and Barton, had a great deal of spirit and the former achieved fame by managing to take out three goalkeepers in the Hotchkiss game! Isenburg also played on the wing but, although he centered the ball well, he lacked the necessary speed to be really penetrating, The strength of the team lay in the defense. The half- back line of Hawkins, Ardery, and Gould was very powerful. Hawkins, after three years of varsity soccer, was a tower of strength, and he was elected Co-Captain at the end of the term, having lecl the team throughout. Tyler and Swanson played at fullback for the whole season, ancl were equally reliable. Tyler especially saved many dangerous situations. The struggle of goalkeeper narrowed itself down to Larson and Forlenza. Larson managed to play most of the time thanks to his ability to handle the ball, and his heiht, while the other impressed with his hustle qualities. One thing was evident throughout, and that was the spirit of the squad. The bench was always ready to help- Hyde, Parsons, Northway, and Roberson being prominent. There was always a fire and willingness in the team, even in the face of defeat. The victory at Loomis was the high water mark of success and was followed by one-goal vic- tories at Worcester and Wilbraham. The team ended up with a 6 and 5 season which was a fair enough tribute to the more than competent coaching of Mr. Babcock and Mr. Brown. VARSITY SOCCER September Williston Monson October Williston Hotchkiss October Williston Choate October Williston Loomis October Williston Worcester October Williston Cushing October Williston Suffield November Williston Deerfield November Williston Kingswood November Williston Mt. Hermon November Williston Wilbraham -ff-L. Twp Make The opponent goalie Teamwork was lucky this time when he could save a goal from the combined efforts of Wes Esser and Gordon Cadwgan. Wes is a Williston athletic success story, for during the previous season he had played for the sixth team. Rugggr This Peter Bartlett proved American to be a gift from the St le skies to the Soccer Field. y Pete is the English- speaking Union exchange student to Williston. On the soccer squad the devotee of English i'Rugger learned the American version fast and effec- tively to become a team leader. VARSITY SOCCER- FIRST ROW: Cadwgan, Levin- son, Tyler, Bartlett, Padmore Qco-captainj, Hawkins fco- captainj, Ardery, Esser, Keegan. SECOND ROW: Coach Brown, Loungway, Northway, Brewer, Larson, Forlenza, Cantrell, Roberson, Barton, Coach Babcock. THIRD ROW: Parsons, Isenburg, Swanson, Dave Gould, Hyde. FOURTH ROW: Manager Borowski, Coopee, B. Bortner, Manager Hamilton. 99 yawn' Wi.. 'a 1 MQW: 4 Third Team The third soccer team, is the' better known as the Senior Spasticsu, is one Williston team where athletic excellence is not the question. The team has a wonderful time keeping in shape Cmore or lessj by kicking the ball around for fun. What is avoided is the over-serious professionalism that can dull a team's spirit. The third team had about as much spirit as any one team could have, happily playing under the always optimistic tutelage of Senor Rivas. Here the third team's tricky Art LaHait and Art Connolly halt varsity coach Brown in the Senior- Faculty game. Fun Team JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER FIRST ROW Paul ROW: Manager Soule, Baumer, Bryan, Hulten, Bachman Stasz acobson Wemple Zundell Bauman Rich H111 L Sletteland, King, Vorley, M. Gorra, Clark, Coach Lobello 100 ,fx eil? I Q? mia THIRD TEAM SOCCER. FIRST ROW: R. Kelly, Westover, Maclnnes, Kellogg, Herrick, Dennison, Snoke, S-. W. Tutor, Wanglee, Elfman, Sheparclson, Cramer McCullough. SECOND ROW: Manager Wiggin, LaHait 'iii are nj--.,, Peisach, Bolles, Kalter, Nowak, Pendergast, Saccone, S Brinkley, Hughes. THIRD ROW: B. Greene, Howell Balz, Howe. FOURTH ROW: B. Boffey, Manager Brick Coach Rivas, Murphy. ,.,.. 3' ,M AV, FOURTH TEAM SOCCER. FIRST ROW: Sibley, S, Lisle, Krock, Roger Novey, Sharpe, Sackin, Wallace, Greene, Bump, T. Brinkley, Allen, Mitchell, Bonwit, P. Adelson, Hollingworth, Whittemore, Coach Kelly, THIRD Stasz, Olden, Staton, Serio. SECOND ROW: Manager ROW: Willey, Parks, P. Boffey, Foord. SIXTH TEAM SOCCER. KNEELING: Anderson, BeVier, D. Norton, Rossell, Lehman. FIRST ROW: Stetson, Michelson, Mead, Bryant, Nichols, Yngve, Bowen, Morris, Fries, Belz, R. Viscidi, M. Dysart. SECOND ROW: Manager Zapata, Mudge, Schroeder, Lightfoot, Balch, G. Dysart, Wood, Walker, Nickerson, Coach Bradford. THIRD ROW: Parad, Johnson, Coffman, R. Kern, Conant. FOURTH ROW: Carl, D. Stevens, Jr., Granat, Kawecki. ... A -..5 T. A L .,..if--w4f.m-,,.w+M ,f mfwa , ff f -' T4---www . , - A i TT : 5' ,, ANN, NM, U, H I . , ,. I K ,xy ,. In H . . N .. .J - ' 71 ,lllf-'14-'A . V ' -, . Sn-.1 , . i' ' ' ' . . K, ,iffy K A ' f- i Q ,., ,. W. A .- ,x-.4 hw' , VM, V ,, ' f V, V- - . , K 1. V . 4 r.. ' , . Y .. FIFTH TEAM SOCCER. FIRST ROW: Rich. Sam- Cook, P. Groesbeck, Severud, Merrick, R. Adams. THIRD uelson, Robbins, Reingold, Yee, R. Bortner, Wakelin, ROW: Williams, Hock, W. T. Collins, Baldwin, Olson, Beltz, Alford, Hayes, Quisenberry, Haskell. SECOND Chesterly, Lyons, Lydecker. ROW: Coach Highley, Blackwood, S. Norton, P. Viscidi, 102 iw W .- , -1,5-43,1553 gWyigsz,fe, i 4sszsegf225Fx2'.f1 iifsifsiiswz, -1 . M, This year's football season was a hard one for both the coach and team alike. It was not easy for the team or the coach to work their hearts out at practice only to lose each Saturday. But they did not give in, and with grim determination, symbolized by this picture of Head Coach Rick Francis and Co-Captain Story, they kept working and lighting until they finally defeated St. Paul's. Football Has A Tough, Spirited Year The 1962 Varsity Football Team had one of the poorest records in the history of Wfilliston football. The team managed to beat St. F'aul's School, a rather inexperienced team, by completely revising its offense and taking advantage of the muddy condition of the field. This win, at the end of the season, put Vfilliston in the winning column for the first time all year. The season was full of remarkable moments, some of them funny and some of them pathetic. Who can forget the intercepted pass in the Hotchkiss game which everyone thought was incom- plete? The entire team stood and watched as the Hotchkiss back ran 40 yards to score the tying touchdown. But there were brighter moments. too: the second-half comeback against Suffield on Parents' Day when the whole team worked together so well, Bob Montgomelys two touchdowns which helped the team to its victory over St. Paul's. And through the whole season, Coaches Francis and Carpenter expressed their optimism, humor, and seemingly endless faith in a losing team which made the season of value. Though many boys played well at one time or another, Co-Captain Bob Story was the player who set the example for the rest of the team by his consistent achievement. His rugged de- fensive play particularly singled him out as the outstanding player of the year. However, quarterback Steve Durant did an excellent job and was hnally given honorable mention in the All-New England selections. Next years team. led by Co-Captains Dick Buckley and Bob Montgomery. will still be weak. but more experienced. With many returning lettermen, the team hopes for a better season. VARSITY FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: R. C. Camp- bell, Peterson, Curtis, Clapp, Co-Captain Buxton, Co- Captain Story, Buckley, Olander, Hoppenstedt, Fair- brother. SECOND ROW: Manager Jeff Davis, Burrows, vibberfs, Howard, C. Rothstein, Durant, Adams, D. Hough, MacDonald, Manager Hain. THIRD ROW, Mont- gomery, Charbonneau, Rowe, Eld, Giargiari. FOURTH ROW: Benton, Berman, Smith, M. Hall. FIRTH ROW: Carlini, Zook, L. Hardenburgh, Doty. SIXTH ROW: A. Kelley, Rowley. SEVENTH ROW: Coach Carpenter, Coach Francis, Coach Caro. 104 contestsj is shown here FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 6 Williston 6 Vermont 16 Oct. 13 Vfilliston 8 Hotchkiss 8 Oct. 20 Williston O Loomis 22 Oct. 27 Williston 0 Taft 28 Nov. 5 Williston 14 Suffield 16 Nov. 10 Wfilliston O Wfilbraham 22 Nov. 17 Wfilliston 12 St. Paul's 6 Plgwing Big Rick Carlini Cfounder Through of Williston's Sabe,. the Line shouted during athletic crashing through the opponents line, taking down the ball carrier and throwing him for a loss. Looking at the 215-pound Paison, people real- ize why football is notorious for its roughness. The adversaries learn early in the game not to run plays through his slot, since it is like run- ning into a brick wall. Paison is noted not only for his size, but also for his spirit. Big Rick is the perfect example of a football player with plenty of good sportsmanship and lots of fight. The people in the back- ground are representative of a typical Williston crowd. f33t 4 if . 1 M at . Action! Bob Montgomery and Steve Durant rush to block an opponent as Co-Captain jungle John Buxton rushes forward on the start of a run. tb si ' 'a X I am ia V W5 E .. f. st, ,E 'n , ii ii 3 The Williston Football Team was a well-conditioned team of determined boys. T , 'Ma ,L l Dgwn Probably our most effec- tbe tive offensive weapon this Runwd year was the pass. john y Buxton, co-captain of the football team, is on the receiving end of a completed pass. Chances are John went all the way for a touch- down, as he did often in the past season. John was a good leader in the team's determination, for he and Bob Story carried their team and were responsible for keeping up the spirit through the otherwise dismal season. In Mr. Carpenter gives his Consul, linemen a talk on some fundamentals and some technical aspects of block- ing and tackling. A tribute to Willis- ton's coaching staff must be paid, for Mr. Francis, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Archbald, and Mr. Dorsey all gave their best to their team. These men never once quit. They were always present and gave the boys needed instruction. Somehow they managed to see the bright side of a dark and gloomy season - even though the only victory came on a wet, rainy, muddy day. tation A f.s g 157352 s , .4 H124 4 as ei QE J. V. FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Hartt, D. Gould, Moran, Doty. THIRD ROW: Granquist, Craig, Campbell, Gaiennie, Bayles, R. W. Griffin, Kenary, Carroll, Lambert, Durrell, L. Davis, D. Groesbeck. FOURTH ROW: Coach Steese, S-pencer. SECOND ROW: B. Quinn, Toffolon Archbald, Kreminski, Mofiitt, Jon Davis, Coach Dorsey. Deliso, W. Foster, Nugon, Wylie, Eastwood, Carpenter, 106 THIRD FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Sherman, Baird Fleming, Lucas, Sterrett, North, Berkwits, Russell, Agnew SECOND ROW: Coach Couch, Manuel, Kaltsas, Beebe Hennessy, R. H. Griffin, Pellissier, Coach Burnham. Champion After a slow first half Style against Suffield, the Williston football team came back strongly in the second half and almost won. Here, Steve Durant tries to break away from the out- stretched arms of a Suffield player, and displays some of the style that won him honorable mention for All- New England. K-.. S4-Outing Every year as the senior Around lettermen graduate, the varsity football coaches look around for more talent. In- variably they must turn to the lower teams where coaches teach boys the techniques that will create new letter- men. Their skill is displayed by im- pressive records and skilled players like this midget-footballer Tom Louis. 107 , THIRD ROW: Schwartz jason Fay S Starr Diamond . FOURTH ROW Smernoff Gary Starr Wehger B , Rothstein, Mullen . A . THIRD FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Bishop, English, Kelsey, W. Card, D. Card, R. Green, Taylor, Field, Julian, O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Coach Henchey, Ossolinski, P. Denniston, Barrell, E. Green, Tynan, Vollbrechr, Hedbring, V. Tator, Holzapfel, T. Kelly, Branciforte Coach Duggan. THIRD ROW: York, L. Berger, Beissner Colin Campbell, Jenson, C. Stevens. FOURTH ROW Besse, Garvey, Manager Temple, W. Buckley, Nelson ' . Y ' -' 11-u ' , f' X ,W .gg ' , ' ' , . , , - 1 . M.....f,A-4 S-' , .,, . K -' f ,kd . . , . , ,. .K ,,.. . M .,,,., V x - -. .. , Y s ,f ...H , ,A hu nu. FOURTH FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Hashim, Louis, J. Robinson, Woolley, M. Hough, Duggan, Baurer, Mac- Clain, Kissling, Powell, Howells. SECOND ROW: Bon- tecou, S. Foster, Schreiber, Hemberger, Daddario, Greg we A N- - M ' 2 .gf .. . - , . .N,. M .. ...K ..- W .- Starr, Denton, Prudden, D. A. Stevens, Burkhardt, Shallen- burger, A. Ballantine, Herzeca. THIRD ROW: Furniss, T. Hardenbergh, B. Hall, Coach Corry, Gant, Rob Hill, Messier, Coach St. George, Waller. 3 4 Q- ? A 'X F ,- v IOP, , ' 4 G in ,Q 1 , . H 1 , , 4 ' 1 v u U' V S Q 6 4. H 3' -L ' -A , qv 1' ,s 1 u 2 Q' iQ K.. fr f , r. . . 5 W 1 ak 's f ,aqlf 533, in-Q 'bg ff wr Ax i ' fl US, 'Wa 4 gy, aff' ', aria' - ', EFL , 4 1 1. :vi .,, ,Q P' ' ,nf , ff, , 4-4-,.. J 'Q- S 1 3. 0 '5 . I' . he W1 VN: G I .1 1 .f .Aw-. Q X ,,, 1 A ' ,...L Q 'J' ,3 gi f 1 ' ,,. K . . Q ' r i ,K ,H ' 4 s , 9 A c ,X ,, -ff: wp gf f 1- ' . -, '. .., -- .J 'K A'- .4 9. fa f 1 n 1 ,f 1 x U V pw, I 5'5- 1? 4 Be . . af fi Q I x Swimming O'er The Bright Waters From Pool To Sloinning Pool Accompanied by the enthusiasm char- acteristic of all Williston swimming teams, this yearis mermen upheld their outstanding reputation by pro- ducing a substantial 12-4 record. Until the Trinity Interscholastics, the Blue and Gold was undefeated in prep-school competition. The season proved to be both heartbreaking and satisfying. Losing to Yale, 48-47, was a let-down, but defeating Deerfield, 49-46, brought tremendous satisfaction. In the season the team saw the breaking of 14 school, 12 association, and 5 national prep-school records. Against Technical High School, Duff Tyler's spectacular display revealed the smashing of both the 2010-yard free-style and the 100-yard free-style national prep-school records, in a 20-yard course. In the 100, Duff swam a 49.2, and in the 2010 a 1:51.3. Bill Charbonneau then followed suit with a new 1106.5 in the 1010-yard breast stroke. Later in the year, against the Brown Frosh, Leigh Adams combined with Charbonneau, Barry Wemple, and Tyler and brought Williston's 400-yard medley relay record of 3257.0 to a new low of 3:53.0. Then the last event proved to be the end of Hill School's eight-year-old record of 3226.1 in the 400'-yard free-style relay. Peter Ballantine, Charbonneau, Wemple, and Tyler made up the winning time of 3:26.0. This year Barry Wernple, new to the Williston squad, improved the team with his versatility. Barryis best stroke was the butterfly. Barryls spirit spurred the rest of the team. i ALAV in ii 'I ' Mi Q SWIMMING SCHEDULE ' ii k Qi- ' 1 Tiki! it 4 Dec. 15 Trinity Frosh 68 Williston 27 , was ' A' .,,,iia5, jan, 12 Hotchkiss 63 Williston 32 Q K 3 ,A 16 Harvard Frosh 38 Williston 56 f f K E 3 19 Holyoke High 59 Williston 36 i Z Vyyp H, 23 Avon 72 Williston 21 g up az., ,At' . 26 Deerfield Williston 4-6 nvglglkik- ,VV,.V,',i,., K V II 1 g 30 Tech High Williston 29 'et 1 gy ' ' Feb. 2 Dartmouth Frosh Williston 50 X 7 -i.. ' - ik 3 1 6 gforccisterh yfilliston 2-6 f 1, 3' ' 'L , 5 9 a e ros i iston 8 B . I, ' 13 Amdherst Frosh Williston 25 , ,r.. my 1 I , 16 An over Williston 36 H VV .Ni I .,,..., i-ff A1 flff,fIQ'-it L iii 2 3 Trinity Inter. School Williston 2nd i ' , I - I r Mar. 6 Brown Frosh Williston 38 W A ' 9 New England's Williston 1st-72 Tired but happy, these boys pose with the trophy they received for their First place in the New England Inter- scholastics. Williston won with 72 points and beat second- place Deerfield by four points. 110 May, X, VARSITY SWIMMING FIRST ROW: Heflin, Koer- Burnham, Benton, Yngve, Field, Spencer, Rachmel, L. ner Bayles Hough P Ballantine Tyler Charbonneau, L. Davis, Leming, Gilbert, Paul Stasz, Manager Westover Adams Wemple S Tator Doty SECOND ROW: Coach Coach Babcock. Hard Diving is an important part of an meet and this ear Wgrk Willisilon was lucky enoiilgh to have three very good ones in jack Hefiin, Bert Spencer, and Paul Doty. Here Paul receives valuable informa- tion from Coach Babcock during one of their night practice sessions. Paul, although only an Upper Middler, dived so well that he earned the status of All-American, and topped a fine season off with a magnincent performance at the Trinity meet. Gggd The Big Duffer, Dave Leadership Tyler, the captain of this year's swimming team, anxiously awaits the next event. Well known for his outstanding per- formances in any free-style or butter- fly event, Duff also contributed to the spirit and morale of the entire squad, His courage and ability were clearly exemplified at the New Eng- land Interscholastics when he came to the starting block with a 1010-degree temperature to capture both the 2100- yard and 100-yard free-style events. As a result of his efforts and the effort of the entire team, Williston won this important meet. 111 J. V. SWIMMING. FIRST ROW: Coach Burnham, ROW: Morris, Cobb, Spencer, Fleming, Russell, Norton, Haskell, Eltman, Willey, Taylor, Starr, Kretzschmar, Kissling, Steese, A. Ballantine, Sterrett, Hennessy, Schroder. Dubin, Moran, Denton, Carroll, Manager Serio. SECOND .M f ,, ,L .... -Qi - 'V ' . . V ,,,, ,,.. ,,,,.., . ,,,,,,, , , , ...,. . , mf,,,,f,Wa,,-.a, ..l,L,,. , .W .,,, ,,,, 3 - V . '-,. . ,-,,, , , ,.,,,., ,,, ,,,-,,,, . f . , - - THIRD SWIMMING. FIRST ROW: Bachman, Mer- rick, Messier, Alford, Louis, Rog. Novey, Woolley, Beebe, Denniston, Coach Dorsey. SECOND ROW: BeVier, D. A. fl , , if f ff, .iv-5f'5 1: f ' f V 1 ' - Stevens, Cook, Mudge, R. Kern, Rob. Novey, W. Buckley Granat, johnson, Schwartz. 112 Squash Sguaslaes Opponents The 1962-63 squash team, following on the heels of the most successful team in school history Qthe 19162 team, 7-3D, compiled a highly respectable 7-4 record. Only one team, Trinity Freshmen, managed to beat the racquetman twice. Squads from Lenox and Deerfield each fell twice, while the team split two contests with both Choate and Amherst. Cranwell succumbed in the season's last meet. Only one letterman returned from last year's team, Robert Samuelson '63. However, with the decision of Peter Bartlett to join the squash squad, prospects improved con- siderably. The Limey played number one spot and emerged with a commendable 8-1 record. Only an astute opponent from Amherst was able to beat him. At number two, captain Robert Samuelson compiled a 7-2 record, playing and losing at the number one position twice against Trinity. At the third and fourth positions were Richard Dennison and john Cramer, members of last year's intra- mural squad. Dennison wound up the season at 5-5, while Cramer finished at 4-5. john Isenburg, playing his first year of squash, showed spectacular improvement towards the season's end as he won his last ive meets and ended with a 6-4 record at the number five position. What was particularly gratifying to the team and Coach Lawton was the improvement shown over the course of the season. The team lost the first Trinity match, 4-1. The Williston players could take only five games to Trinity's 15. Toward the end of the season, when Trinity was played again, the team barely lost, 3-2, and managed to win ten individual games as opposed to Trinity's 13. SQUASH TEiAM. FIRST ROW: Cramer, Isen- burg, Captain R. Samuelson, G. Padmore. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lawton, R. Dennison, P, Bartlett, Manager R. Kelly. SQUASH SCHEDULE Williston Opponent Jan. 12 Trinity Fresh. 1 4 19 Choate V. 3 2 23 Lenox 4 0 301 Deerfield J. V. 5 O Feb. 2 Amherst Fresh. 1 4 6 Lenox 4 O 9 Choate J. V. 2 3 21 Amherst Fresh. 4 1 23 Trinity Fresh. 2 3 27 Deerfield J. V. 5 0 Mar. 1 Cranwell 4 1 - ,.., , f.-f. , its . .wi-, ti? y Y-.,,,.,.Q5 , A1515 .MLW L-9 I73f,:1'5 3271 Leif :ifilbfcf iii 5555525 ft w- ww,-Ifgfcrf, wi-a2.5zif.:t:-'gavfaiv. . 2J5tilt--iir5bi'5f?--lgfin 157' ll3QllQiiF?5ti?515Wii5' .. .4 ' 673:-N32 , ff U ., 'K . . 'Tlft-E . 6 J' , f f- f Fi-fi . -- j ,f .. , , .. .f.Qr2.aa.5g,gt.7- . .a ..- .Q . . . I ,,,.. . .- -:ear ar- A Siesta? '5.gi2fE,,9 f Jggyg,.Q1 :2j5?fi'fl4,'f-j l S' 3 it lil? -- Yeifio-.5,.ff,: Ztfgjgzft. Es. - ?21g,9Q2gsfh--q.wv.' H .. ,, 3 - f 5. , ws' Y Q . Q Peter Bartlett, the exchange student from England, played number one all through the season. 113 Basketball Inexperieme But Spirited The varsity basketball team had a losing season this year, winning five and losing twelve. Because this year's squad was lacking in experience - only two members of the team this year were on the varsity last year - many underclassmen were able to gain valuable experience. During the early part of the season Coach Francis ran two squads, one upper middler and one senior, which alternated so as to keep a fresh group in the game at all times. According to comparative statistics, the team was to have even games with Mt, Hermon, Wilbraham, and Cran- well, and the varsity was able to win all four of these games, although the Wildcats only squeaked by Mt. Her- mon, winning by two points in each game. The high point of the season, however, was the Vermont game. In spite of the imposing record that Vermont had, the underdog Williston team played its best game of the year and won, 54-52. The key to this surprise success was the fine shooting of seniors Tom Manuel and Mark Hyde. At times during the season, the varsity had trouble putting four good quarters of basketball together, but the team settled down to a more consistent type of basketball as the season wore on. Outstanding during this season were Dave Howell with his record 21 rebounds against Wil- braham and Tom Manuel with his fine scoring touch throughout the entire season. Captain Mark Hyde gave the team good leadership on and off the court and was a consistent scorer. Mike Snoke's excellent ball handling and defense were a major contribution to the team, while Carl Oblinger and Bob Rowe gave added strength to the team under the boards. The whole season was char- acterized by a desire to work and im- prove which made the year successful by any standards. The big T , Tom Manuel, goes in for two points against Cranwell. Tom was the big gun for Williston all year, and ended his last season for the Wildcats by scoring 29 points. Although the team was short on talent, it was never short of desire. Led by seniors Captain Mark Hyde, Carl Oblinger, Mike Snoke, and Dave Howell, the team was a good example of spirit. Coach Rick Francis has hopes for next season with four lettermen returning. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE jan. 12 Williston 57 Sufheld 16 Williston 32 Loomis Feb. 9 Williston 57 Mt. Hermon 55 19 Williston 58 Wilbraham 16 Williston46 Choate 54 23 Williston 41 Cushing 20 Williston 46 Wilbraham 50 26 Williston 39 Kingswood 23 Williston 54 Loomis 52 50 Williston 37 Mt. Hermon 27 Williston64 Vermont 75 Feb 2 Williston 38 Monson Mar. 2 Williston47 Deerneld 59 6 Williston 48 Deerfield 9 Williston 66 Cranwell 61 114 Williston's varsity team must rely on the three minor teams to train young prospects in the fundamentals of dribbling, passing, rebounding, and shooting. Much credit must go to the coaches-Mr. Brown, Mr. Corry, and Mr. Lobello- for their fine instruction. The result can be seen in rugged play that typified 1963 Williston basketball. Here, in the Cranwell game, junior Varsity Captain Swanson drives in, avoids an opponents elbow, and shoots a lay-up. Stix. During a time out in the varsity Cranwell game Coach Francis and his Several members of the junior varsity basketball team run through their pre-game warm-up. Although the team had a losing season, the members rarely lost their enthusiasm. Each player showed an individual improvement in ball handling under Mr. Brownls somewhat sarcastic but accu- rate coaching. The hoopers are, left to right, Al Hulteen, Tryg Sletteland, Zack Gould, and Charlie Hedbring. varsity players discuss a point of strategy and all the other formations were planned by Mr. Francis and practiced by the team during the numerous practices of the Winter Term. Most afternoons and many evenings were spent in practice, and long after dinner a light in the gym meant that the team was still hard at work. After all this, losses come very hard, but a few victories make it all seem worthwhile. Mr. Stevens, Mr. Lash, and Mr. Brown watch intently at a question- able call on the court. Mr. Stevens was present at most home games and seemed to add dignity to the cheering. The fans were with the team all the way this year but the hand of doom fright sidej seemed always to be present. However, none of us will ever forget the Mount Hermon game which we won by two points in over- time. 115 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Smoke, Lambert, Durant, Rowe, Howell, Manuel, Oblinger, Captain Hyde, L. Hardenbergh. :sr x.UST E19 Qu' l l l Q ! '7'ls gi a i US' so 5 ' USIS K A W f iusuw 0 um, f- ui 4 ,wggfa 1 aa 4 bxilffq K-Q h ,V 3+ A ,. ig, V :g N. A t i 5 l Q ' P J. V. BASKETBALL. SITTING: Glenn Swanson, Rich. ING: Coach Brown, Quisenbury, Nugon, Hulten, Kenary Samuelson, Sletteland, C. Heclbring, Jon Davis. STAND- Manager Buckley. 116 THIRD BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: R. Mosher, SECOND ROW: Baldwin, McNamara, L. Hardenbergh Allen, Moffit, P. Bofifey, Dan Gould, Heclbring, O'Brien. Olson, Peter S-tasz, Klopman, Robinson. FOURTH BASKETBALL. SITTING: Duggan, Hol- STANDING: Coach Lobello, Mullen, Pellissier, Walker, zapfel, Beissner, E. Greene, Herzeca, Michelson, Balch. Daddario, Barrell. ll7 Roger Crusher Clapp gives his man no quarter during the match, but afterward he always has a friendly hand- shake ready, win, lose, or draw. Crusher Bob, Linus Story, and Chris Zook put everything they had into a wrestling team plagued by one injury after another, and were rewarded when all of them went to the New England Tournament. Praise also goes to plucky Dick Buckley. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 13 Williston Suffield 26 Williston Choate Feb. 2 Williston Cathedral H. S. 6 Williston Loomis 9 Williston Tech H. S. 16 Williston Wilbraham 23 Williston Worcester Mar. 6 Williston Mt. Hermon Wrestling H olds On In pre-season practice matches the wrestling team showed promise of success. However, with the loss of five of the original starters, among them Co-Captain john Buxton, the team compiled an unsuccessful 1 win-7 loss record with an additional scrimmage victory over the University of Massachusetts Freshmen. The Worcester match was the only official victory. Chris Zook, Linus Story, and Roger Clapp, the only Williston wrestlers to obtain seatings in the New England Tournament, maintained the best season records. Zook, losing only to Wilbrahams Walner, established an 8 win - 1 loss record. In his lirst year of wrestling, Story compiled a noteworthy 6-2-1 record. Dick Buckley at the 138-pound class was strong in early matches, while at 147, Co-Captain Mike Hall, sidelined in early matches with injuries, also finished well. Jim MacDonald, Bob Hughes, Chuck Herrick, and Carl Shepardson, four senior wrestlers, contributed a great deal to the team, particularly in its last four matches. Among the younger varsity wrestlers, Dick Powell and Tony Brinkley did well for first-year wrestlers. Next year's team will miss the six senior lettermen who will graduate this spring, as well as Coach john Kelly, who is leaving Williston at the end of this year. Nevertheless, next year's team will have the strength of the remaining lettermen, among them Zook and Buckley, and several good V, wrestlers with which to work. VARSITY WRESTLING. FIRST ROW: R. Brinkley, Kelly, Berman, Herrick, Story, Boffey, B. Clapp, Hughes Lupton, Zook, R. Buckley, MacDonald, W. Collins, Co-Captain M. Hall, Co-Captain Buxton. Baumer, Powell, Bontecou. SECOND ROW: Coach 118 Cgmfggf I5 Though wrestling is called a contact sport, contact is almost too weak a word to reflect the extremes of twisting and writhing seen on the wrestling mats. Each wrestler must learn to develop and control his body to the extent that he can make his muscles do exactly what he wants them to. Bob Story shows what he's learned in this picture as he maneuvers his opponent into a pin- ning position from which he can rise with a happy, sweaty grin of triumph. Not Enough wuz: J.V. WRESTLING. FIRST Row Rosse1lWh1t SECOND Row Coach J Kelly R H Griffin Nelson temore, Severud, Shallenberger, julian Kaltsas Cantrell Bauman Wiggin W Hough Tindal D Groesbeck Klng 'x Carefully gauging a hairpin slalom distance, Captain-elect for '64 Bill Foster whips through the poles with growing confidence and precision enough to be very proud of. Skiing Polls A Winning Season This year the Williston ski team has compiled one of the best winter sports records in the school. The team had a 9-3 record, including one triangular meet early in the season. Fine snow conditions undoubtedly helped bolster the record, since the team was able to have consistent daily practice, a factor essential to all win- ning seasons. There were not more thania couple of days during the entire season when the team had to practice on nearby Mount Tom, a public ski slope in Holyoke. The season began with a triangular meet at Lenox in which the team downed both Lenox and Hotchkiss solely by the uniform skiing of the great depth which this team had. The Cushing meet was the season's climax. Willis- ton lost the downhill, but in the slalom, which was run directly after the downhill, Williston won in a brilliant show of team skiing, thus capturing the meet., Captain Douglas Peterson, i63, captured twelve first places and three second places out of a possible twenty-one spots for the strongest individual performance of this year's team. His consistent skiing was the highlight of the most successful sea- son in three years. Brian Clark, '64, should be the strong point in next years team. Standing behind Peterson was a full team of experienced skiers, for there were no seniors on last year's team. Such skiers as Bob Kel- logg and Brian Clark continually brought in seconds and thirdsg jona- than Winslow, despite a cast on one arm, was the team's most consistent scorer, placing in every meet he skied. With all but Peterson and Kellogg returning, next year the team is looking forward to an even more successful season under the leadership of Captain-elect Bill Foster. I .i SKI SQUAD. Mr. Stevens fCoachj, Clarke, Kellogg, Winslow, Hamilton, Eastwood, Bryan, McCandless, W. Foster, Captain Peterson, Manager Borowski. l20 SKI SCHEDULE. Jan. W. 16 99 Lenox 88, Hotchkiss 64.8 19 195.8 Deerfield JV 196.7 23 91.5 Avon 60.6 26 191.5 Cranwell 174.8 30 196.6 Monson 190.1 Feb. 6 191.6 Cushing 190.6 9 197.5 Avon 160.5 13 196.7 Amherst Fresh. 189.7 16 178.0 Mount Hcrmon 199.7 Z0 75.9 Berkshire 96.3 25 191.9 Vfilbraham 170.1 27 200 Monson 182.9 Determined Tom Mccandless Competitor jumps arnogul com- peting in the meet against the Amherst Freshmen. He has skied for three years on Williston teams and has proceeded to one of the prominent positions on the varsity squad. This year's skiing team had a highly successful season. The season was a rewarding one, for many new and old skiers showed a high degree 1? of progress. J- V- SKIING. Coach Rivas, Baird, Hemberger, Mead, Diamond, Bryant, D. Norton, T. Kelly, Sherman, R. Viscidi, P. Viscidi. 121 .iff Good Men On Bad Ice Play Rough Hockey With only three lettermen returning from last yearls successful 9-2 season, Coach Carpenter was forced to con- centrate on defense and let the offense develop with experience. Art Connolly at center and Captain Dick Curtis and Bob Montgomery as de- fensemen were the most experienced players from last yearls squad. Gil Keegan joined the team for his only year and played outstanding hockey in the goal, filling a vacancy apparent before the season started. Senior Gordy Cadwgan held one wing while Art Gramse and john Adams handled the other. Dave Card, Bill Carpenter, Dick Hill, and john Vibberts in the forward line and Barry Quinn at de- fense rounded out the squad. Hampered by bad ice throughout the season, the team was unable to co-ordinate its offense with its de- fense until the two Mt. Hermon games. Played back to back, both games were won by the Blue and Gold, 6-5 and 3-2. At Hermon for the second game, the team found themselves trailing 2-1 with very little time remaining. Dave Card and john Vibberts proceeded to tally one goal each, the last one coming with but one minute remaining, and the Wild- cats won, 3-2. Goalie Keegan played an excellent game, as twice Hermon players broke loose and came in alone on Gil, only to be thwarted. Gil ended the game with 33 saves. After being overpowered by a faster Loomis sextet, the squad met Wilbraham at home on our Parents' Weekeiid. Still angered over a 3-1 loss to Wilbraham two weeks earlier, Williston used a modified fast break which enabled them to clear the puck faster from the defensive area. Mr. Carpenter's new strategy triumphed as Dave Card and Gordon Cadwgan scored to lift the Blue to a 2-1 victory. This contest was probably the out- standing game of the year, for enthusiasm was never lacking. The scoring was evenly divided, with Art Connolly, Gordon Cadwgan, and Dave Card each scoring three goals. Underclassmen returning next year will be captain-elect Bob Mont- gomery and Barry Quinn at defense, with Bill Carpenter, Dave Card, Dick Hill, and John Adams in the line. 1. Q. Captain Curtis and starting center Art Connolly enthusiastically congratulate Gordy Cadwgan after his scoring of a much-needed goal. Gordy's,' fighting spirit greatly benefited the team. f 1 + witmsrm 1- , LQ VARSITY HOCKEY. SITTING fcenterj: Octavius, STANDING: Coach Carpenter, Adams, Carpenter, mascot. KNEELING: Hawkins, Cadwgan, Gramse, Cap- Gaiennie, D. Card, Quinn, Rich. Hill, Manager Newlin, tain Curtis, Montgomery, Connolly, Vibberts, Keegan. Manager Clif. Kern. 122 W 22.3.5 ST to utilize the victory bell, their spirit was truly comparable to that of an undefeated squad throughout the season. Each of the players put his whole heart into the team, yet each one gave up many chances for personal glory for the good of the team, and as a team they worked well. Coach Dan Carpenter gives Lineman john Adams some valuable last-minute instruc- tions before the opening whistle of the as HOCKEY SCHEDULE Jan. Wfilliston Lenox 4 jan. Williston Westminster 7 jan. 26 Williston Mt. Hermon 4 Jan. 30 XW'illiston Mt. Herrnon 2 Feb. Williston Wilbraham 3 Feb. XWilliston Loomis 11 Feb. 23 W'illiston Wilbraham 1 Feb. 27 Williston O Cushing 1 Barry Quinn, Bill Carpenter, john Adams, Richard I-Iill, and Art Gramse return to the rink after assailing the victory bell. Even though this year's hockey team did not have a great number of opportunities Mount Hermon game. Mr. Carpenters consistent patience, coupled with a strong sense of loyalty to the team, won him the unquestionable respect of his team. Throughout the season early risers would often see Coach Carpenter and J. V. Coach Robert Couch spraying the ice in order to produce usable skating ice for practice. ' 1- ' Lilo 'Y v ,ar ,r Q 4 A. K Y ' ,., 75 K h ' ,Q-1 4 6 :Q - A , .--V i me sus, ' A '. 'A jg, , ,pow ',,, ..'. irsw I 1 Y, X 'i Y .. W no .. is i'lwz. ', 'ff' f v'Iii1WUN uf- tulf 1 K 1 Sh 1' .WP - Y 2 - a .x X55 1 . M , ...gr ,,,,, is . I :Xi 'ef-.. I J- V- HO'CKEY- SITTING: Coach Couch, S. Starr, MacClain, Prudden, Manager jason. STANDING: Nickerson, Lehman, Fries, Arthur, Barron, Furniss, English, C. Stevens, M. Hough, Reingold, Leonard, Greg Starr, Hartt, Lightfoot, Howells, Gant. l23 In the While Mr. Shaler coaches ' the runnin events, Mr. Running Warren is gin charge of the pole vault, the high jump, and the broad jump. Williston is con- sistently strong in each of these events, which is an obvious proof of their coaching ability. Here Jon Durell, a new Upper Middler, dis- plays his ability in the 220 as he runs to another track victory. Durell, a determined person, shows how hard practice and long hours produce long sought but seldom achieved excellence in track. If Williston could have more such industrious workers as Jon, the Wildcats would go undefeated. Tmck Blends Old Optimism And Young Talent Starting this track season with a lot of new talent, Coaches Shaler, Culver, and Warren hold an optimistic out- look toward the upcoming meets. Mr. Shaler's running squad is rapidly picking up momentum with each- day of practice. A prominent new-comer for the two hurdle events is Pete Burrows. Our fastest sprinter for the 100-yard and 220-yard events is Gerry Padmore. Running the quar- ter mile will be Tom Howe. So far, it is a toss-up between Tom and Kip Field for the leading position in the half mile. The mile will undoubtedly be executed by Kip Field. Mr. Warrenis jumping squad looks as if it might bring a rewarding season. Soaring skywards, the pole vault men, Rick Hardenbergh and Mike Hall, have been showing some promising results. The broad jump event seemed to be a vacant spot in the line until the Kennedy track meet uncovered Rod Maclnnes, who , K S at t se aaa ' gk wmv K' iw, I., 1 . , K V... ,gf ,,f ., ,r Mike Hall, '64's English Exchange student, puts his present concentra- tion on the pole vault in emulating is already getting puts of over 40 feet. Throwing the javelin are Richard Wehger and Cary Rothstein. Cary, the sixteen-foot vaulters. This year was Mike's second on the varsity track team. TRACK SCHEDULE jumped over 18 feet to win that new at the javelin, is quickly develop- APM 20 Mt' Hcfmon Home event. The high jumping is led by ing techniques. 27 Vermont Away 101111 Dllffill- Y As it was put in the words of May 4 Loomis Home Mr. Culvers squad boasts four Coach Shaler, We could have the 11 Wilbfaham Home men Strong, as the Shot, javelin, and best team in New England if the boys C AH A discus go hurtling through the air. would just do what I tell them: run 15 ranwc Way Putting the shot is Gary Larson, who faster, throw farther, jump higher. TRACK. SITTING: P. Robinson, M. Hall, Hawkins, Benton, Maclnnes, Eastwood. THIRD ROW: Manager Durell, Yngve, Nugon, Field, Larson, Burrows, Captain Wanglee, Manager Borowski, Bauman, Tynan, Pete Stasz, Padmore, Wiggin, Brewer, Giacalone. SECOND ROW: Berkwits, Mosher, W. Buckley, Roberson, Westover, Ossolinski, Paul Stasz, Maricle, Hemberger, Schroder, Reingold, B, Rothstein, Jenson, Duggan, Mudge, Coffman, Howe, Wehger, Sackin, L. Hardenbergh, Shepardson, Hashim, Manager Bob Novey. 125 Tennis Nets A Good Record The varsity tennis team has only two returning lettermen this year, but has found the needed support from the lower teams and has a very good chance to compile an even season. Although it will be difiicult to match the 10-1 record of the powerful team of '62, this year's team does have the potential and spirit it needs. Three key positions are expected to be filled by new boys, Dick Allen, Peter Bartlett, and Iibo Rau, the German exchange student. Count Hyde and Bailey Howell will be strong contenders. The first position on the varsity will likely be filled by Bob Rowe. At first glance it may appear that this year's team will not be a strong one. This, however, is probably not correct. Bob Rowe was extremely im- pressive last yearg Dick Allen has great ability, as does Ebo Rau. Nevertheless, the team this year does not have a star who stands out above the rest as past teams have had. It is very likely that the top positions will find many different owners be- fore the year ends. Although this year would seem to be a so-called building year for the tennis team, four seniors will not be returning next year, and support once again must be counted on from the lower teams. VARSITY TENNIS April 17 Avon Home 20 Deerheld B Away 24 Loomis Away 27 Mt. Hermon Home May 1 Lenox Home 4 Deerfield IV. Home 8 Suffield Away 11 Wilbraham Home 15 Mt. Hermon Away 22 Worcester Away 25 Vermont Home 29 Cranwell Home june 4 Kingswood Away Bob Foggy Rowe and Bailey Howell are the returning lettermen from last year's team. Bailey is the team's captain. Foggy, now playing the first spot, will be returning for another season. Y. . . ' -saga our VARSITY TENNIS. Manager Kern, Allen, Baird, North, Captain Howell, Rowe, Bartlett, Hyde, Rau, Coach Hepworth. 126 , ., , j .. 1 ' f WMM' ,- , f- we 1 A 9 I EE I ' A Eff? f f ... . . 1 miie-2'f,.'i 'fir'W1'122 -all 'fn 'vZL .1..ww-f eiewf. -- .- ' liikezf' - ' 'f Q Aff . YF-f . SE L' 1 -wc' . Zz eshiircf fi ,lvgfiii . ,s,3fQa?. -15-M : ' , f . ' F 'ST ff- 5 1 lf I - :err Z ' ' 1 lf, . 1 ' ' Q 3 'E f H...-3,251 '. QrZ'?,1vw mf 2 01 35. my V. W, Q fy' . ,L A,,Sf,f:5,,.,,,,. W,.g5'illf .1 3 V ' ' - ' 'x .. ' ig,-', nl I 'ik' 'Y ...fx Y I V- 5 X H it fffjf' '- - - l i ' N'f 7H . ' Z Q ' ' . . 'QSM I 4:1 ..- ,iifigsa I? . if . If -I . ' ff. lf? f 'Sie 1 W We I I 'fl' . .. W 4 I . . 1 ll I l . I ag ' H 0 ef 5 7.45 ' ' ' , jf , ., .1, K, . 3' i gf vi'rz-5, I k Q Q-. f, H W 'K svn- Q 'G ciiggn A V, ,fi ' I Q ,. w . ' . - f ' 6 . .. , A 'Q W., . . ee f .1 A 'H' ,J V' ':-if-Y. Y' ' , Mr? , I- Y I ' ' I .. , 1 4 .. ,.,... , ,., fi,g,,,,i j ' W f - ' . -4 . ,... L . J . ,,,,, .aka .....:.ayf 'f . .,.,1t.,f , M., f, - A t , .Agn ' I 4 1 . L ' . ' ,g fi ! 'L' f' - ' 'f 5 , D riff? fi' 'ff . .M x K, I . ' :V .Q gk J ,, , 1 , 3 f by - 4' V' 1 ,af if 7 , 5 .5 K :E K.. Y . . ,' .. . K. V K . 3. 'lf' 5.4435 T. ,gg : T . Q 5 .- . ' ' 1 - ff-' f f . J'.:4ifi.T 7 Q I . ,' ' 'V ' i l f ' K f'.fL?T? 5.13. ' ::.:.. e ifr' ff zQ3ff., .,I if .'K'.1'ffT .M . .. . . . ., 4:5 7.73 4.1.:.:1'1z1Wf?.'5t 1. f .fwf 1-132:11 - sg M . Wil' 1 Q ' To 1 -1' ' L - . V, . .. , L ig i nf i ..., gi ' . .W H , Sw : ...wi .V A 55,5 . 1, f I: . f y , -1,,j5ixQ.:ig :ggJ,,:g 151. , . g ,Vg-,Q,g',,,,f-,..j - A .,,, ws' Y' ,... X- ' I ,, J-V- TENNIS- Stetson, Staton, Cramer, Hock, Mc- Candless, Loungway, Furniss, Spe Wallace, Denton. ncer, Vorley, Quisenberry, THIRD TENNIS. FIRST ROW: Coach Burnham, Phisanbut, Anderson, Lynch, Wood, Vollbrecht, Yee, Woolley, Baldwin, P. Viscidi, Olden, Dubin, Merrick, Foord, Peisach. SECOND ROW: Toffolon, Hollingworth, Loperena, P. Bofley, Rog. Novey, Olson, Alford, Kelsey, Sharpe, Koerner, S. Greene, Willey, Hamilton, Granquist, Lambert, M. Hough. FOURTH TENNIS. FIRST ROW: Barrell, Kawecki, M. Dysart, Fries. THIRD ROW: Robbins, Schwartz, S. Foster, Chesterly, M. Hough, Belz, Michelson. SECOND Messier, Lydecker, Pellissier, Parad, Sherman, Williams, ROW: Zapata, R. Kern, Johnson, R. Viscidi, Beltz, Gant, P. Groesbeck, Coach Knight. 127 SAILING April 20 Tabor Away i 24 Lenox Away 1 27 Loomis Home May 1 Deerfield Home ii-f L., 4 St. Georges Home 8 Cheshire Home i 11 Proctor Away . 15 Laurel Crest Home 18 Wilbraham Home 22 Lenox Home 25 M. I. T. Away l 29 Choate Home Harry Bryan and Tom Haskell skill- the upcoming Laurel Crest meet. June I Alumm Home fully maneuver a Gannet about the Harry is one of the mainstays of this Williston course in preparation for year's team. Sailors Ride The Wild Waves The 1963 Sailing Team looked for- the younger boys advancing through hrst, second, and third-place teams. ward to a winning season although it the ranks. The team looked for support from did not anticipate a record such as With thirteen meets scheduled for three returning junior Varsity skip- last year's. This year was definitely the season, the team had plenty of pers from last year. With nine home a ubuilding year, with no returning practice for the M. I. T. Preparatory meets, the skippers had an advantage lettermen, so the team could only hope Schools Regatta held in late May. because of their knowledge of the for a few newcomers to strengthen The team managed to take fourth shifting winds on Norwich Lake and the lineup. With only three seniors place in this regatta last year, having their familiarity with the school's six this year, the future looks good for previously beaten in dual meets the Gannets. 5 5 1 1 ff 4: fi SAILING. KNEELING: Miller, Hayes, Bryan, Sibley, Baumer, Peterson, Fleming, Winslow, Hughes, Haskell. . ..as. STANDING: Coach Clark, Bonwit, Cook, Jacobson, 128 Sletteland, C. Tator, Nickerson, Mead, Coach D. Stevens Coach T. Kelly. .V 5 Ai . K i Vi 1' gi' - -spksr Y ' Haw 1. I .W M I - ,fag 5,5 Mfg, ,, , s .,,.V K J, , V q Y up 'Vim GOLF. Coach Roberson, Bachman, L. Berger, Foley, Con- nolly, Keegan, LaHait, Severud, Isenburg, Coach Babcock. Gay Heads For A Winnifzg Season The prospects of the varsity golf team for '63 are excellent. Five of last year's top seven men are back. Begin- ning well, the team won its first two matches against Monson and Wilbra- ham. At number one, Captain Gil Keegan had the most experience on the squad. Numbers two, three, and four were also seniors: john Isenburg, Waiting to Larry Berger, John Fole , Pete Severud, Tee OH Mika! Smernoff, and John Branciforte sit watching as one of their teammates leads off. Every day possible, the team journeys to its home course in Southampton. On rainy days the team practices its putt- ing in the Mem dorm common room and its driving on the driving range under the gym. Art Connolly, and Art LaHait. Junior john Foley, sophomore Peter Severud, and Larry Berger rounded out the squad. During the week the team stayed in practice by playing matches against one another. These matches deter- mined the order for meets. VARSITY GOLF April Monson Home Wilbraham Away Cranwell Away May Suffield Home U. Mass. F. Home Mt. Hermon Home Wilbraham Home Winchendon Away Kingswood Home Worcester Home Mt. Hermon Away 'W usrg waist VARSITY BASEBALL. FIRST ROW: Cambell, Man- Adams. THIRD ROW: C. Hedbring, Swanson, Carpen uel, Captain Vibberts, Tyler, Popielarz, Fairbrother. SEC- ter, Krock. FOURTH ROW: Manager Newlin, Giargiari OND ROW: Olander, Charbonneau, Parsons, Forlenza, Oblinger, Coach Carpenter. Spirit Forges Key To '63 Baseball Stan Popielarz warms up on the mound before the start of a game. An extremely powerful pitcher, Stan added much to the team's perform- ance this year. After a slow start in the hrst two games, the Varsity baseball team finally came into its own with a 7-5 victory over Wilbraham. In that game the team was pounded in the first for all five runs, Pitcher Dick Krock came into the game and pitched a shut-out from then on. In doing this Dick showed that the team's pitching staff was beginning to jell and that the team had finally gained the expe- rience needed for a successful year. For a baseball team to win games, it is necessary for the players to be used to competing together. With only two returning lettermen, in- fielder Duff Tyler and infielder-pitcher john Vibberts, the team obviously lacked experience. However, as the season progressed, Mr. Carpenters enthusiasm stimulated both team spirit and determination while his skillful coaching helped to make up for depth and experience. Led by Captain john Vibberts, the pitching staff began the season with few experienced pitchers. Stan Popie- larz and Dick Krock, who played junior Varsity baseball last year, proved to be reliable pitchers, as the Wilbraham game showed, and Tom Manuel, although new to the sport, proved to be better than expected. 130 VARSITY BASEBALL April 13 Deerfield Home 17 Loomis Away 20 Wilb1'ahan1 Away 24 Lenox Home 27 Mt. I-Iermon Home May 4 Choate Away 8 Wilbrahani Home ll Avon Home 15 Mt. I-Iermon Away 22 Deerfield Away Z5 Vermont Home 29 Cushing Home june 1 Kingswood Away Vibberts and Tyler led the infield Glen Swanson, with his known record as a good batter, also became a good fielder, as did Bill Carpenter, Fred Olander, and Carl Oblinger. Because of great speed Craig Parsons did an excellent job of plugging up the hole around second base. Paul For- lenza, Bob Giargiari, and john Adams proved that constant determination can make up for experience. To call the signals were Bill Charbonneau and Charlie Fairbrother, whose level- headed judgment helped to stop calamities before they happened. rss Y-ill' MALL? Q ixkhigfgf f5'0fi,,. z..rl.1-fm J.V- BASEBALL- FRONT ROW: W. Hough, Kretz- Brown. THIRD ROW: Hulten, R. Greene, Clarke, schmar, Bishop, Fiftal, O'Brien, Zundell. SECOND ROW: Hedbring. Manager Conant, Volanakis, Barton, Robinson, Coach I ' . . I I K ' ' ' R ' I N-5' Wk f W-l5lUNe JW-WUYW 5 I? 'lf 3' -Q icrnf Yi E THIRD BASEBALL. FIRST ROW : Fine, Bevier, more, R. Adams. THIRD ROW: Lightfoot, Parks, Gilbert Holzapfel, Beissner, Leonard, Lupton, Bontecou. SECOND Coach Duggan. ROW: X. Gorra, Soule, W. Collins, Russell, Whitte- , M . .,i.......5 to FOURTH BASEBALL. FIRST ROW: G. Starr, Leh- man, Temple, B. Hall, Howells, Herzeca. SECOND ROW: Lyons, Carl, Balch, Denniston, Daddario. 131 Lacrosse Shoots At High Goals With twelve returning lettermen, the varsity lacrosse team optimistically looked forward to the season. Coach Dorsey spurred the team on in their pre-season workouts, which he held twice a day just prior to the begin- ning of the spring term. Steve Durant and co-captain John jungle Buxton, two of the mema bers of last year's first midfield, added to their ranks Lew Davis. With jungles speed, Durant's dodging, and Lew's perseverance, these three accounted for man oals and assists Y 8 - iAlthough they were labeled the second midfield, Dick Curtis, Dick Buckley, and Fred Ardery provided much competition for the first middies. just waiting to be fed balls are attackmen Paul Doty, Jon Nelson, and Dick Hill. Backing up the team are four excellent defensemen, co-captain Bob Story, Bob Montgomery, jim Mac- Donald, and joe Buckley, through their hard hitting and quick thinking, kept goals to a minimum. However, 1 i Steve Durant, one of the consistent high scorers on this yearls team, reveals his superior ability as a mid- even if the opposition passed the defense, the goalie, Tuck Cantrell, was just as determined to keep the scoring low. As many players found out, his small frame was no indication that he was easy to Hsackf' Tuck even took the ball many times to the opponents restraining line, Iielder. Steve has been on the team for three years and will return next year to play. VARSITY LACROSSE April 17 Winchendon Home 20 Marvelwood Home 24 Deerfield V. Away 27 Taft Home May 4 Kingswood Away 8 Loomis Away 11 St. Marks Away 15 Choate Home 22 Lenox Away 25 Kimball Union Away 29 Mt. Hermon Home june 8 Alumni Home Falaed out Cantrell charges past men- acing Marvelwood player. Opposing players were amazed by this rather small player. Cantrell always fakes players by taking the ball right up to the midfield line. Two defensemen, jim MacDonald and Linus Story, watch Cantrell do their jobs for them. Ball-cradling goalie 'iTuckU ' .fr r Sift' VARSITY LACROSSE. FIRST Row. Berman, s. Deliso, clapp, L. Davis, crrrris, Ardery, R. Buckley, North- Tator, Rich. Hill, Nelson, Doty, B. Bortner, Co-Captain way, McDonald, Quinn, Kreminski, D. Gould, L. Adams, Buxton, Co-Captain Story, Montgomery, Hudson, Durant, Manager Zook, Manager Bolles. J. Buckley, Cantrell. SECOND ROW: Coach Dorsey, W . W ... ., 'ay a -M 4 ' ...um , Q .5,,'1'- Q ' r- , LN., H , 1 . ...rc 7... ' I 'fr J-V. LACROSSE- TOP ROW: Sterrett, A. Kelly Klopman, Prudden, Jason, Herrick, R. H. Grifnn, Lucasj' Kin C Stevens En lish Gar Starr D Groesbeck E ga ' 3 g w y 9 ' 9 ' Green, Shallenberger. MIDDLE ROW: Hennessey, Burkhart, Hartt, Robert Hill, Kaltsas, Bryant, Moran, T. .V M ,e-1-...,..rrw -- 7-'ff ' ,, ff fu, ' y L-Q., ,K X, r, V , Sb 71, f S 2 , iQ+'1'n..M 4 ' i 'r Ng. ,, -- L 4 xr 'lj Hardenbergh, Wemple, Morris, Fay, Kissling, R. Bortner LOWER ROW: Coach J. Kelly, Waller, Rossell, G Dysart, MacClain, D. Norton, Powell, A. Ballantine, G Swanson, Coach Archbald. . ...,, QM. N-,1m.Q 7-1f..,,, .Xn,q,,,,Q ,1, , K , K People Living Around Although Williston is primarily con- cerned with academics, the school could never neglect its social life. One of the more obscure functions in a Williston boy's life is his school daily work job, which gives him the duty of being a responsible citizen. Less oflicial are the numberless bull sessions lasting into the wee hours which teach boys much more about living with people than they suspect. Subjects vary from the meaning of the last Saturday night movie to a future blind date at the next school dance in the gymnasium. Dances are the largest part of Williston's social life and, of course, the most impor- tant to the student body. Organized by the classes themselves with the help of the Y-Cabinet and Mr. Bradford, Williston dances allow many nearby girls' schools to become acquainted with social life. The greatest of all the dances, of course, is the prom, which invites girls from all over the country for a week-end of fun and gaiety. l Familim' Spirits Around The Scloool Waiting on a meal is a unique aspect of Williston life, and all must undergo it. The Williston Wildcat was present at all home varsity contests in the fall. The wildcat, UMAC approved, added greatly to school spirit. .V f7? ':5-S i5':?t2' fi Inaugurating a new era in the history of Williston Acad- emy, Headmaster Stevens breaks ground for the Hfty-boy dormitory, to be completed by September, 1963. Members of the ceremony are Mr, Aquadro, l47, contractorg Mr. Hepworth, Dean of Students, Mrs. Stevens, Mr. Cerruti, f' 7 yi' NNW' -T a it 4- contractorg Mr. Rouse, Dean of Faculty, Mr. Alderman, '30, school architect. Mr. Babcock, business manager, and Mr, Stevens. In addition, a new chapel and a dining room extension will be ready later on. 136 v Studying What is the Willis- M0t0rNer1jes ton bus? To the school it is the Blue Dart, famed for its exhausting trips, guided by the intrepid wagon- 5 master known as Harry Blue-Dart. , A What does the disappearing Blue f Dart mean? Perhaps some team, 5 major or minor, is leavingg perhaps ladies far away wait on a dance ffoor' . perhaps this is the beginning of the I s f longed-for trip back home. . ,W ' -ML. 1 , ' silk? 4 Mrs. Houle does a thriving business during a typical morning break. Offering coffee cakes and ice cream, the snack bar serves to allay the mid-morning hunger of many students, such as Barnes Boffey, who hungrily eyes a large coffee cake. For those who haven't cash at the moment 13 7 there are crackers and milk elsewhere. Behind Mrs. Houle stands Nick Bauman. Nick is one of the several boys who work at helping out Mrs, Houle for a payment of credit at the snack bar. Faculty Has Friends, Too just It has been a hard day ' on the rink. The win s Buddies haven't been able to hit the cage, the defensemen haven't been able to protect our cage, and one coach in desperation seeks advice from a friend. Greatly encouraged, Mr. Carpenter and the team pro- ceeded to swamp Wilbraham, 5-3, as a special present for Parents, Day. Three faculty friends tally up ski scores. Senor Antonio Rivas, Mr. Dave Stevens, and Mr, Tom Kelly do a lot of skiing together despite Mr. Rivas's bone-breaking accident of a year ago. In addition to their mutual interest in certain sports, Mr. Kelly and Senor Rivas Work together on the plays at Williston, Mr. Kelly being the director and Senor Rivas having been a theater buff in earlier plays Often the Senor would be a lively addition to the cast parties. 138 The leader of the school was Gerry Padmore. Frequently during the year, he spoke to the school on such matters as the honor code which barely missed ratification. At another time, he created a program for better relations i - h n ' S f , . -14 , V 1 , . ' I gr' - ., The friendliest person on campus is switchboard operator Alice Merrick. Alice, as most of the boys call her before the school year is over, is beyond a doubt the greatest shoulder to cry on. Alice always seems to say the right thing. 139 between Williston boys and Easthampton boys. Here he announces next year's soccer captains, Glenn Swanson and Tuck Cantrell. 3... s .st s the me , . ai 5 Qm xiH V , I gg PSEfi?ii:ah',,+ f-Q inf Mrs. Richmond is ready to serve students who are in need of school suppliesg she can also help a student confirm a Plane reservation. Here senior Don Levinson and Marcia Madeira, from the Northampton School for Girls, rehearse a scene from the Glee Club's operetta The Mikado. Dzfferent M ecms 0 Amusement Girls are not really a rarity on the Williston campus. On a Wednesday or Saturday, girls become a very common thing. The fair sex enjoys the many athletic contests that take place on these days. In this picture Peter Berger is explaining to a date why Williston is strong in certain sports and not so strong in others . . . In order to plan for an effective prom there were many meetings held. Most extracurricular activities are organized and planned by studentsg we can see this is no exception. 140 They Could Have Dmecea' All Night Peek- Gary Larson's smile couldn't Whoo be broader, and Amy Burrow's curiosity probably cou1dn't be greater. This is how things happen on the dance floor. A friendly joke and then the two may dance the evening away together, laughing still at a joke which has been forgotten in the glow of the laughter. 1 lf I Beethoven's Fifth? No, that's not right, Cary. You don't want to listen to that. This evening is for dancing only, Or at least until Brother Rothstein flnds the right record so that the music can begin again, only to end later. For Dancing Onbf Nick Bauman has taken a few seconds from the dance floor to speak to his date about intellectual and profound philosophies and about his native city, Caracas, Venezuela. As Charles Oblinger bones up on his studies at a Dodge room dance, john Lisle discusses his latest date. It seems that even John, shy as he is, can have fun at dances. 142 s i 2 l Ss Y i i ,, ,, ,.., M.,.,,:,fm-.ga ,. .K ,,4,.., -.., I.'f fasten: --t is,fs,,. I .f y I 1: i f A . i- if t, ,., as as Queen fgr Queen of Neptune's a Night court, attractive Nancy Edminston sits on her throne with escort Duff Tyler. Nancy created the elegant gown which she is wearing. The choosing of the queen, as always, was the high point of the Prom. Fittingly enough, the queen of the court was crowned by King Neptune, whose presence added great effectiveness to the Prom's atmosphere. After the first greeting, after the registration and deposit- ing of suitcases, after orientation speeches and pamphlets, a lady and her lad can take the time to stroll around the campus, unhurried, quiet, wrapping the large world up in '-wha... the small clasp of two sets of interlocking fingers. This, perhaps, is one of the happiest of the many moments of the Prom weekend, because only two people can ever know what the thoughts were passing between those hngers. Nightlzfe Umierwvzter Makes Big Splash The Proms theme was underwater, but it was far from a soggy affair. To the sixty-nine couples that attended the 1963 social highlight, the Prom was far better than what many had feared would be little more than a drab dance. The Prom committee, chairmaned by Cary Rothstein and advised by Mr. and Mrs, Dorsey, came up with a novel theme 3 Nightlife Under Waiter f and implemented their idea with unusual decorations and stunts. They placed goldfish on many of the tables, used blue parachutes to create an atmosphere of being under water, constructed an underwater cave in which refreshments were served, placed a sunken ship Qwhere the queen was subsequently crownedj in the middle of the dance floor, and, last but not least, imported their own King Neptune, Barnes Boffey, '65, who casually strolled around the dance floor, frightening dates. The Prom weekend began ofhcially at 93310, the morn- ing of Saturday, April 27, when the first dates began 14 5 arriving on campus. Once registered at Ford Hall, the girls went with their dates to classes. Lunch was served at 12:30. During the afternoon, dates could watch four varsity games. Through the efforts of the Prom committee, all but two of Williston's varsities had been scheduled for home games over the weekend. Dinner was served at 6:15 in Ford Hall with dates and escorts being waited on by 'ivoluntaryw waiters. The meal, too, was an innovation: all ate in informal attire and returned to their rooms afterwards to change into their formals, At 8f'OlO dancing got under way in the gym. The Prom progressed smoothly. At 11:00, Nancy Edminston, date of Duff Tyler, was crowned queen. Other members of the court included the dates of Prom committee chairman Cary Rothstein, of Gerald Padmore, '65, Bailey Howell, l63, and Robert Story, 163. At twelve o'clock the dancing ofncially ended. ,ff , . ,N ,N , .fs 2il3'7JiQ ' , T , ,,,!,.f ,A 'fi E iq- M ,q.1 n, A , J 1 Q, ' ,fe ' V , a as Senior Don Levinson attaches a streamer of crepe paper to one of eleven parachutes which adorned the gym during the Prom. Faced with a sixteen-day deadline, the Prom committee did a hne job of decorating. Preparation Ana' Promenade Breaking Ebo Rau, john Buxton, the Ice Miss Linda Curtis and Gil Keegan discuss the latest Willistonian. Since the girls were allowed to arrive early Saturday morning, there were many chances for the couples to socialize before the sports events in the afternoon com- menced. Miss Carmen Hertell learns the techniques of handling a lacrosse stick from john Kreminski as the boys look on. YH 'lLinus and Mac,'3 along with the other members of the Prom committee, spent many long hours decorating the gym for the Prom. Senior Prom committee member jim MacDonald and date Amy Burrows enjoy the uunderwaterl' festivities. Mal Berman and date Betsy Craig stand astounded at the imposing 6' 7 figure of King D. B. Neptune. Linus', Story grins sophisticatedly as Bonnie, his admiring companion, looks on. The Ralph Stuart Band pauses be- Dixieland concert which ended with tween numbers for 21 break. The band the popular standby When the Saints supplied dance music as well as a Go Marching In. 147 A.. W., mf , .. VNV ,, V. Nik L.. .N Fifi 'Q .-A Q . V, 3, +L ,,,, v 'V . 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V ,V5 V,,.VV,.V. , V VV, V ,f , . V my , VV V , .V V VV V V V VV :WV Q . V 44 .,.VV..,, VVVLVVVV... A ffilff I 4' 4, , Q-P' gf ' VV V! VL' 3, 3.1 ISV 'A , ' ' N fn - ,1-f.-4 . I S, Q gi!!-V- -. Q 1 ' ' fm K i x V54 'iii 2, ff Jef-M . - N .. .L KS . M' ' Q-I-' . N . Seniors Relezx Aj5'e1f College Replies The primary thought of the Williston senior is to be accepted at college, which governs his behavior during his last year at Williston. Work becomes far more serious to the upperclassman, and marks rise as the competition increases. Early in the fall, the senior de- cides to which colleges he will apply. Applications, often lengthy, complex, and frustrating, manage to find their way into the mail. The senior then faces college boards with trepidation. Finally comes the period of waiting. Hastily opened envelopes bring ela- tion and bitter disappointment. But the senior has his moments of fun and idiocy also. A Ford Hall resident ties a string from his room to the victory bell and is convicted by a kangaroo court of classmates. But most of all, the senior looks forward to that fabulous graduation day. And at the end of all that wait- ing, he looks back on his years at Williston and thinks, It really Wasn't that badf' Percy Ballantine Pete R.F.D. 3511 Andover, New Jersey College Choice: Princeton Entered Williston 1961. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Medical Club 4, 5. Sailing Club 5. Science Club 4, 5. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. Student Council 5. Willistonian 4, 5. Swimming 4W, 5W. Track 4, 5. Manfred Wilhelm Balz Fred Habrechtstrasse 10 Heilbronn-Necker. Germany College Choice: Undecided Entered Williston 1962. French Club 5, President 5. Glee Club 5. Senior Scholar- ship Committee 5. Winter Track 5. Track 5. David Barnes Boffey HBOHM 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York College Choice: Middlebury Entered Williston 1962. Glee Club 5. Medicine Club 5. Sailing Club 5. Science Club 5, Secretary 5. Wrestling 5. Charles DeVa1lon Bolles D. V. 5115 Dalecarlia Drive Washington 16, D.C. College Choice: Northwestern Entered Williston 1961. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Literary Society 4, 5, Secretary 5. Studio Theater 5. Wrestling Manager 5W'. Track Manager 5W. Peter Andrew Bartlett Limey 23 Phoenix Lodge Mansions London, England College Choice: Undecided Entered Williston 1962. Dramatic Club 5. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. Soccer 5W. Squash 5W. Tennis 5. Peter Nathan Berger Pete Box 655 Panama City, Panama College Choice: Stanford Entered Williston 1961. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Investment Club 4. Log Stalf Editor 4, 5. Spanish Club 5. Stamp Club 4. Squash 5. Tennis 4, 5W. Robert Philip Borowski Bar Old Forge Road Hampstead, New Hampshire College Choice: Univ. of New Hampshire Entered Williston 1959. Athletic Advisory Board, 4, 5. Chapel Choir 5, 4, 5. Double Quartet 5. Glee Club 2, 5, 4, 5. Press Club 4, 5. Willistonian 4. Soccer Manager SW. Skiing Manager 4W, SW. Tennis Manager 4W, SW. James Elson Brick vim.. 66 Roe Avenue Northampton, Mass. College Choice: Harvard V Entered Williston 1959. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5. French Club 5. Literary Society 2, 5, 4, 5, Vice- President 5. Log 2, 5, 4, 5, Art Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 5. Studio Theater 5. Winter Track Manager 4. Lacrosse Manager 4W. Henry Peter Burrows III Burr 2328 Pennsylvania Avenue Wilmington, Delaware College Choice: Cornell Entered Williston 1960. Dramatic Club 5, 4, S. Gold Key Co-Capt. 5. Outing Club 5, 4, 5. Student Council 5. Y-Cabinet S. Zoology Club 5. Football 5, 4. Track 5, 5. john Armstrong Buxton jungle 5411 Wylie Drive Dallas, Texas College Choice: Duke Entered Williston 1959. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Inner Council 4, 5. Log 4. Medical Club 2, 5, 4, 5, President 2, 5, S, Vice-President 4. Outing Club 5. Student Council 5, 4, S, Vice-President 5. Zoology Club 5. Football 4W, SW, Co-Capt. 5. Wrestling 5W, 5W, Co-Capt. 5. Lacrosse 5W, 4W, 5W, Co-Capt. 5. Brownlee Brinkley Brink 856 Thorn Run Road Coraopolis, Pennsylvania College Choice: Kenyon Entered Williston 1960. Athletic Advisory Board 4. Chess Club 4, 5. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Log 4, 5, Business Manager 5. Outing Club 5. Zoology Club 5. Wrestling Man- ager 4W. Track 4, 5. Joseph William Buckley, jr. Buck 76 Roseland Terrace Longmeadow, Mass. College Choice: Brown Entered Williston 1959. Dramatic Club 2, 3, S. Medical Club 2, 5, 4, 5. Willistonian 3, 4, 5, Co-Copy Editor 5. Football 4W, SW. Lacrosse 4, SW. Gordon Eugene Cadwgan, Jr. Doogs 105 Church Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island College Choice: U. of North Carolina Entered Williston 1959. Chess Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5. President, Senior Class 5. Y-Cabinet 5, President 5. Soccer SW, Hockey SW, Tennis 5W. Robert Craig Campbell craig Box 490 Hoing Road Evansville, RRS, Indiana College Choice: Lawrence Entered Williston 1961. Dramatic Club 5. Foreign Affairs Club 4, 5. Football 4, 5. Swimming 4. Golf 4. David Charles Coopee Coop 17 Center Street Easthampton, Massachusetts College Choice: University of Massachusetts Entered Williston 1959. Outing Club 4, 5. Soccer 5. Wrestling 5. jon Christopher Stonington Cox III Coxie 5621 Blue Sage Drive Bow Mar South Littleton, Colorado College Choice: University of Colorado Entered Williston 1960. Literary Society 5 Medical Club 5. Senior Scholastic Com- mittee 5. Willistonian 4, 5, Assistant Sports Editor 5. Soccer 4W, 5W. Basket- ball 3, 4W. Baseball 4W. Roger Barns Clapp Clapper 389 Toll Gate Road Berlin, Connecticut College Choice: Otterbein Entered Williston 1959. Investment Club 5. Medical Club 4, 5. Science Club 4, 5. Zoology Club 5, Treasurer 5. Football 4, 5W. Wfrestling 3, 4W, 5W. Lacrosse 4, 5W. Arthur Worden Connolly Worm 175 Tokeneke Drive Hamden, Connecticut College Choice: Princeton Entered Williston 1961. Double Quartet 5 Dramatic Club 4, 5. Glee Club 4, 5 Outing Club 5. Senior Scholastic Commit- tee 5. Zoology Club 5. Hockey 4W', 5W Golf 4W, sw. john Frederick Cramer tfjackil 81 Woodbridge Street South Hadley, Massachusetts College Choice: Middlebury Entered Williston 1959. Medical Club 3. Willistonian 3, 4, 5, C0-Circulation Editor 5, Squash 4, 5W. Tennis 4, 5W. Richard Whitmore Curtis Curtae 516 Mayfield Avenue West Chester, Pennsylvania College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston 1959. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Glee Club 5. French Club 5. Medical Club 5. Student Council 5.- Willistonian 5. Football 4W, 5W. Hockey 4W, 5W, Captain 5. Lacrosse 3, 4W, 5W. Charles Williams Fairbrother Chas The Instead Stonington, Connecticut College Choice: Denison Entered Williston 1959. Athletic Advisory Board 4, 5. Medical Club 3, 4. Press Club 4, 5. Y-Cabinet 5. Zoology Club 5. Log 5. Football 4, 5W. Basketball 4W', 5W, Manager 4, 5. Baseball 4, 5W. Paul Anthony Forlenza Pablo Apartado 1249 V Caracas, Venezuela 1 ' College Choice: University of Virginia Entered Williston 1959. Dramatics Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5. Headwaiter 5. Prom Committee 5. Student Council 3, 5. Y-Cabinet 5, Vice-President 5. Football 4. Soccer 5W, Squash 5. Baseball 4, 5W. Richard Wells Dennison Genius 20 Steep Hollow Lane Manchester, Connecticut College Choice: Union Entered Williston 1959. Student Council 5. Zoology Club 5. Soccer 5. Skiing 2, 3. Squash 4, 5W. Track 5. George Slote Eltman Elm 334 West Seaman Avenue Freeport, New York College Choice: Princeton Entered Williston 1960. Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5. Honor Committee 5. Log 4, 5, Sports Editor 4, Copy Editor 5. Medical Club 3, 4. Science Club 4. Senior Scholastic Committee 5. Willistonian 3, 4, 5, Exchange Editor 5. Soccer 4, 5, Swimming 3, 4, SW. Track 3, 5. Robert Claude Giargiari UB 0 by 20 Pleasant Street Ashland, Massachusetts College Choice: Holy Cross Entered Williston 1962. Double Quintet 5. Glee Club 5. Football 5W. Baseball 5. Arthur Edward Gramse fIArtJJ 234 Ellington Road Longmeadow 6, Massachusetts College Choice: Bates Entered Williston 1958. Medical Club, 4, 5. Science Club 4, 5. Football 5. Hockey 5W. Lacrosse 5. John Adams Hain, jr. Hjohnv 3530 Raymoor Road Kensington, Maryland College Choice: M. I. T. Entered Williston 1961. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Radio Club 4, 5, President 5. Foot- ball 5W, Manager 5. Michael Parke Hall SL Mike 16850 South Woodland Shaker Heights, Ohio College Choice: Williams Entered Williston 1961. Honor Committee 5, Secretary 5. Medical Club 4, 5, Secretary 5. Student Council 5. Y-Cabinet 5. Foot- ball 5W. Wrestling 4W, SW, Co-Captain 5. Track 4W, 5W. Bartholomew Andrew Greene, jr. Bart 5425 Fieldstone Road Riverdale 71, New York College Choice: Undecided Enered Williston 1962. Chess Club Stamp Club 5. Robert Wendell Griffin, Jr. lfcrigf! 272 Main Street South Windsor, Connecticut College Choice: High Point Entered Williston 1960. Dramatic Club Outing Club 3, 4, 5. Willistonian 4, Zoology Club 5. Football 5. Basketball Track 4, 5. 5 5 5 4 Rodney Hepburn Hawkins Rod 184 Broad Street, Box 31 Claremont, New Hampshire College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston 1958. Double Quartet 2, 3, 4, 5. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Literary Society 3. Senior Scholastic Committee 5. Soccer 3W, 4W, 5W, Co-Captain 5. W'res- tling 3, 4W. Hockey 5. Track 2, 3, 5W. Charles Nayland Herrick, jr. Chuck 30 Talbot Manor Cranston, Rhode Island College Choice: Middlebury Entered Williston 1961. Chapel Choir 4, 5. Double Quintet 4, 5. Glee Club 4, 5. Log 4. Wrestling 5W. Track 4, 5W. Marlin Gale Howard N. Pooh 227 West Main Street Johnstown, New York College Choice: Yale Entered Williston 1960. Dramatic Club 3. Willistonian 4, 5, News Editor 5. Football 5, Skiing 3, 4. Thomas Arthur Howe U7-Omn 84 Edgewood Drive Ho-Ho-Kus, New jersey College Choice: Haverford Entered Williston 1960. Medical Club 3, 4, 5. Science Club 3, 4, 5, President 5. Senior Scholastic Committee 5. Willistonian 3, 4, 5, Assistant Editor 5. Track 4, 5W. Richard Walter Hoppenstedt Hop Gardiner, New York College Choice: University of Vermont Entered Williston 1960. Investment Club 5. Medical Club 3, 4, 5. Science Club 3, 4, 5. Stamp Club 3, 4, 5. Willistonian 4, 5. Football 3, 4, 5. Track 3, 4, 5. David Bruce Hough ul-Iubryu Arrowhead Way Darien, Connecticut College Choice: Yale' Entered Williston: 1959. Debating Club 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Headwaiter 4. Honor Committee 4, 5. Inner Council 3, 4, 5. Medical Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 5. Senior Scholastic Committee 5. Student Council 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. Upper Middler Steering Com- mittee 4. Willistonian 4, 5, Business Man- ager 5. Zoology Club 5. David Stanley Howell Bailey 168 East Avenue Westerly, Rhode Island College Choice: Dickinson Entered Williston 1960. Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5. Willistonian 3, 4, 5. Basketball 3, 4W, 5W. Tennis 3, 4W, 5W. Robert James Hughes Badger 48 Dogwood Road Wethersneld, Connecticut College Choice: Brown Entered Williston 1960. Chess Club 3. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Medical Club 3, 4, 5. Sailing Club 5. Wrestling 4, 5W. Sailing 5. Robert Dorrance Kalter Bob 1 The Spur Roslyn Estates Roslyn, New York College Choice: Brown Entered Williston 1961. Chess Club 4, 5. Medical Club 4, 5. Senior Scholastic Com- mittee 5. Willistonian 4, 5. Gilbert Edward Keegan, jr. h'Gil!J 225 Converse Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts College Choice: Univ. of North Carolina Entered Williston 1959. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Foreign Aiairs Club 5. Gold Key 5, Captain 5. Headwaiter 4, 5. Honor Committee 5. Inner Council 5. Press Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5. Student Council 3, 5. Upper Middler Steering Committee 4, President 4. Y-Cabinet 5. Soccer 5W. Golf 3W, 4W, 5W, Captain 5. -we QQ? Mark Sage Hyde Count 22 Elm Street Ware, Massachusetts College Choice: Williams Entered Williston 1960. Senior Scholastic Committee 5. Senior Class Secretary 5. Student Council 4, 5. Upper Middler Steering Committee 4. Willistonian 4, 5, Sports Editor 5. Zoology Club 5. Soccer 5. Basketball 4, 5W, Captain 5. Tennis 4, 5W. john Philip Isenburg whey., 65 Magnolia Terrace Springfield 8, Massachusetts College Choice: Colgate Entered Williston 1959. Chess Club 4, 5, Vice-President 4, President 5. Senior Scho- lastic Committee 5. Zoology Club 5. Soccer 5W, Squash 5W, Golf 4W, 5W. Robert Orcutt Kellogg 'fzzozf' 212 Kenduskeag Avenue Bangor, Maine College Choice: Gettysburg Entered Williston 1961. Band 4. Glee Club 5. Medical Club 5. Sailing Club 5. Science Club 5. Zoology Club 5. Skiing 4, 5W. Sailing 5. Robert David Kelly, Jr. Bob 9 Westfair Drive Westport, Connecticut College Choice: Colgate Entered Williston 1959. Athletic Advisory Board 5. I-Ieadwaiter 3, 4, 5. Log 4. Medical Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Outing Club 2. Science Club 4, 5. Willistonian 2, 3. Squash 3, 4, 5, Manager 5. Golf 2, 3, 4, 5. Nils Gary Larson Carr 74 South Burritt Street New Britain, Connecticut College Choice: Franklin and Marshall Entered Williston 1960. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Prom Committee 5. Outing Club 4, 5. Y-Cabinet 5, Treasurer 5. Zoology Club 5. Soccer 5W. Wrestling 5. Track 4, 5W. Donald Mark Levinson Leve1 ' 60 St. Margaret Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut College Choice: Columbia Entered Williston 1959. Chapel Choir 4, 5. Double Quintet 5. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. Log 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Man- aging Editor 4, Managing Editor 5. Medical Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Outing Club 3, 4, 5. Prom Committee 5. Zoology Club 5. Soccer 3, 4W, 5W. Swimming 3, 4. Squash 5. Track 4, 5. Clifford Ro er Kern 'Clif' 50 Greenfield Drive New Britain, Connecticut College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston 1959. Chapel Choir 4, 5. Foreign Affairs Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5. French Club 5. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Literary Society 5. Senior Scholarship Committee 5, President 5. Hockey 5, Manager 5. Tennis 5, Manager 5. Arthur Joseph Lahait Tricky Art 2 Silverwood Terrace South Hadley, Massachusetts College Choice: Boston College Entered Williston 1959. Chess Club 3, 4, 5. Medical Club 4, 5. Willistonian 4, 5. Golf 4W, 5W. Duncan Peck Loungway Dum Main Street Sterling, Massachusetts College Choice: Bates Entered Williston 1959. Foreign Affairs Club 4, 5. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Medical Club 4, 5. Outing Club 5, 4, 5. Senior Class Treasurer 5. Student Council 3, 4, 5. Y-Cabinet 5. Zoology Club 5. Soccer 5. Squash 5, Tennis 4, 5W. James Robert MacDonald HMM.. 17 Dayton Road South Glastonbury, Connecticut College Choice: Union Entered Williston 1961. Glee Club 4, 5. Outing Club 5. Prom Committee 5. Zoology Club 5. Football 5. W'restling 5W. Lacrosse 5W. Jefferson Walker McCullough 41.16531 Hayes Road Rocky Hill, Connecticut College Choice: Rutgers Entered Williston 1961. Band 4. Chess Club 5. Glee Club 4, 5. Scribe 4, 5. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. Stephen Towle Murphy Murph 1695 Main Street Glastonbury, Connecticut College Choice: Boston University Entered Williston 1959. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Willistonian 4, 5. Track 4, 5. John Roderick Maclnnes Roddy 310 Elm Street Northampton, Massachusetts College Choice: University of Massachusetts Entered Williston 1959. Medical Club 4, 5. Science Club 4, 5. Track 4, 5W. Thomas Manuel H7-amy 161 Neadbrook Road Garden City, L. I., New York College Choice: Princeton Entered Williston 1960. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Literary Society 3, 4, 5. Zoology Club 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5. Football 4. Basketball 4, 5W. Golf 3, 4. Baseball 5W. Charles Russell Newlin Charlie 2845 Franklin Drive Columbus, Indiana College Choice: Reed Entered Williston 1958. Dramatic Club 5. Foreign Affairs Club 4, 5, President 5. Literary Society 3, 4, 5, Editor 5. Zoology Club 5. Hockey 5, Manager 5, Paul Frank Nowak Paul 75 Carol Street Ramsey, New jersey College Choice: Undecided Entered Williston 1958. Chess Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5. Literary Society 3, 4, 5. Track 3, 4, 5. Gerald Padmore Pads 99 Broad Street Monrovia, Liberia College Choice: Yale Entered Williston 1958. Athletic Advisory Board 5. Foreign Affairs Club 4, Vice- President 4. Honor Committee 3, 4, 5. Inner Council 3, 4, 5. Medical Club 2, 3. Student Council 3, 4, 5, President 5. Upper Middler Steering Committee 4. Willistonian 3, 4, 5, Feature Editor 5. Soccer ZW, 3W, 4W, 5W, Co-Captain 5. Squash 3, 5. Track 2, 3W, 4W, 5W, Captain 5. Richard Craig Parsons Parse Route 1, Box 53-D Palatka, Florida College Choice: Davidson Entered Williston 1961. Band 4, 5, Presi- dent 5. Foreign Affairs Club 5. French Club 5. Soccer 5W. Track 5. Carl Douglas Oblinger no' Bs, 1033 South Grand West Springfield, Illinois College Choice: Dickinson Entered Williston 1961. Foreign Affairs Club 4, 5. Press Club 5. Basketball 4W, 5W. Baseball 4, 5W. Fredrick Godfrey Olander Fred 21 Massasoit Street Northampton, Massachusetts College Choice: Middlebury Entered Williston 1959. Double Quintet 5. Glee Club 4, 5. Student Council 3. Foot- ball 4, 5W. Baseball 5W. Phillip Lee Pendergast Phil Nobska Road Woods Hole, Massachusetts College Choice: Tufts Entered Williston 1960. Medical Club 4. Science Club 4. Skiing 4, 5. Douglas Carl Peterson Doug 142 North Church Street Rutland, Vermont College Choice: Cornell Entered Williston 1960. Double Quartet 3, 4, 5. Dramatic Club 4, 5. Glee Club 3, 4, 5. Literary Society 3, 4, 5. Sailing Club 3, 4, 5, Vice Commodore 5. Football 4W, 5W. Skiing 3W, 4W, 5W, Captain 5. Sailing 3, 4, 5W. Lee Winter Rachmel Rock Box 228 Route 2 Prince George, Virginia College Choice: Bucknell Entered Williston 1960. Radio Club 3, 4, 5. Swimming 3W, 4W, 5W. Track 3, 5. Tom Hayden Roberson Tom 6 Louise Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts College Choice: Denison Entered Williston 1958. Foreign Affairs Club 4, 5. French Club 5. Y-Cabinet 5. Soccer 5W. Swimming 3. Track 3, 4, 5W. Peter Bradford Pond Pere Clapp Street Easthampton, Massachusetts College Choice: Worcester Poly. Institute Entered Williston 1959. Sailing Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Hockey 5. Sailing 4, 5W. Stanley Bernard Popielarz uspopn Clark Street Southampton, Mass. College Choice: M. I. T. Entered Williston 1960. French Club 4, 5. Investment Club 4, 5. Baseball 5XYf'. fm 160 Peter Grp' Robinson .1 ew., 340 Hilltop Road Paoli, Pennsylvania College Choice: College of Wooster Entered Williston 1961. Log 4, 5. Senior Scholastic Committee 5. Stamp Club 4. Track 4, 5W. Cary Seth Rothstein Roth 60 Whetten Road West Hartford, Connecticut College Choice: University of Pennsylvania Entered Williston 1959. Medical Club 3, 4, 5. Outing Club 3, 4, 5. Prom Committee 5. Y-Cabinet 5, Secretrfy 5. Zoology Club 5, President 5. Football 5. Track 4, 5W. Carl Buck Shepardson .fshepv 196 St. Henri Street St. Jean, Quebec, Canada College Choice: Middlebury Entered Williston 1961. Literary Society 4, 5. Senior Scholarship Committee 5. Student Council 5. Wrestling 4, 5W. Track 5W. Michael David Snoke Mick 100 Santa Fe Avenue Hamden 17, Connecticut College Choice: Union Entered Williston 1961. Chapel Choir 4, 5. Glee Club 4, 5. Literary Society 4, 5. Basketball 5W. Track 4. 5W. Donald Edward Saccone Don 348 Lowell Street Peabody, Massachusetts College Choice: Clark Entered Williston 1958. Chapel Choir 3, 4, 5. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Hockey 5W. Lacrosse 5. Robert Jacob Samuelson Sammy 180 East End Avenue New York 28, New York College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston 1959. Senior Scholastic Committee 5. Student Council 5. Willis- tonian 3, 4, 5, Associate Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 5. Squash 4W, 5W, Captain 5. Tennis 5. Robert Kendrick Story, Jr. Linus 58 Douglas Drive Delray Beach, Florida College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston 1960. Dramatic Club 5, 4, 5. Gold Key 5. Outing Club 3, 4, 5. Student Council 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Upper Middler Steering Committee 4. Zoology Club 5. Football 4W, 5W, Co-Captain 5. Swimming 3W, 4W'. Wrestling 5W. La- crosse 4W, 5W, Co-Captain 5. Samuel Wesley Tator III Wes Deer Run Road Woodbridge, Conecticut College Choice: Lafayette Entered Williston 1960. Foreign Affairs Club 5. Log 4, 5, Sports Editor 5. Medical Club 5. Sailing Club 3, 4, 5, Commodore 5. Swimming 3, 4W, 5W. Sailing 3. Vuttichai Wanglee .. Tong., 100 Sathorn Road North Bangkok, Thailand College Choice: Boston University Entered Williston 1961. Foreign Affairs Club 4, 5. Roland Fredrick Wehger Rick 158 Plymouth Avenue Trumbull, Connecticut College Choice: Roanoke Entered Williston 1959. Medical Club 5, 4, 5. Skiing 5. Track 3, 4, 5. r 5 it David Anthony Tyler III Duff 19 Cherryfield Drive West Hartford, Connecticut College Choice: Yale Entered Williston 1960. Medical Club 4, 5. Student Council 3, 4, 5.Upper Middler Steering Committee 4. Soccer 4W, 5W. Swimming SW, 4W, 5W, Captain 5. Baseball 4W, 5W. john Davis Vibberts Vibbs 111 Mooreland Road Kensington, Connecticut College Choice: Trinity Entered Williston 1960. French Club 5. Honor Committee 4, 5, President 5. Medical Club 4, 5. Outing Club 3. Student Council 4. Upper Middler Steering Committee 4. Willistonian 4, 5, Associate Sports Editor 4, Circulation Manager 5. Y-Cabinet 5. Zoology Club 5. Football 3, 4, 5W. Skiing 3W, 4W, Captain 4. Hockey 5W. Baseball 3, 4W, 5W, Captain 5. Robert Mark Westover frwestyay 18 South Washington Avenue Oxford, New York College Choice: Colgate Entered Williston 1959. Athletic Advisory Board 4, 5. Chapel Choir 4, 5. Foreign Affairs Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5. Glee Club 4, 5, Manager 5, Literary Society 4, 5. Prom Committee 5. Senior Scholastic Committee 5. Willistonian 2. 3. 4, 5, Associate News Editor 5. Swimming 4NXf, 5W, Manager 4, 5. Track 5. From What is the spirit of the President class of '65? In previous years, especially last year, it was a loud, assertive, and confident effort to change the school and make people take'notice of us. We wanted to show that we were the best. Yet, this, our nnal year at Williston, has been strangely devoid of such energetic outbursts. Being seniors has made us feel less compelled to proclaim our greatness as a class. A year before, led by two boys especially, we began UMACg wiped away cynicism and replaced it with school spirit. Most of all, we talked about this year, our year, the senior year. Most of that enthusiasm, fresh only a year ago, has faded. But this year has not been like those before. We have been little concerned with reforming the school. No one cared to do the best skit on Buck night, few seniors sought to lead the cheering, the spirit was, rather, found in small things - a few able seniors willingly tutor a classmate, an entire class is depressed when one of its fellows has to leaveg the third floor of Ford creates the legend of ani- malism. Satisfaction and frustration are shared when college decisions arrive. What spirit the class has is no longer brassyg it is deeper, per- haps, and more enduring. ffpadsil A very warm and proud feeling flows into a newly inducted Cum Laude member as Mr. Rouse, head of the Williston Chapter, grips each hand in congratulating the boys on their excellent achievement. Ceremonies are over, the clapping is gone, but each boy still feels very proud of the cross-shaped pin on his lapel. These boys are among the brightest. As school citizens these boys do all right, too. They pause now for a portrait: jim Brick, Cliff Kern, Tom Howe, on top, and Carl Shepardson, Bob Kalter, john Hain, and Bob Samuelson. Stan Popielarz, a day boy, is missing. Cum Laude Gives A Polish To Brillamce Fifty-seven years ago, Dr. Abram Harris, director of the Tome school, founded the Cum Laude society to grant recognition to seniors standing high in their classes. The Williston chapter, founded in 1921, was the eighteenth of the one hundred and ninety-four chapters in the society and today claims over 450 members. 'Each year, two induc- tions are held, one in February to honor the first tenth of the class, and the other at graduation to honor the second tenth. For entrance, a student also must have an honor record in both his upper middler and senior years, On Wednesday', February 13, the school assembled in the Boardman auditorium to see the induction and to hear the speaker, Dr. Richard B. Grant, '42, emphasize the importance of care in one's academic work. A graduate of Williston, Dr. Grant holds his Bachelor's degree from Harvard, his Master's from the University of Pennsylvania, and his Ph.D. from Harvard. At present he is an associate professor of French at Duke University. ln addition to the eight students inducted in February, two honorary mem- bers from the faculty, Mr. Horace E. Thorner, an English teacher. and Mr. James H. Shepardson, the Director of Admissions, entered the society. The names of the mem- bers inducted each year appear on a wooden plaque on the first floor of the Administration Building. Aside from achieving recognition as scholars, the inductees have also distinguished themselves in other ways. Among the new members stand the editors of the newspaper and yearbook, the chairman of the Senior Scholarship Committee, and the presidents of the Science and Radio Clubs. Top 25 Seniors Tutor Underclassmen First organized by the class of '62, Williston's tutorial organization, the Senior Scholastic Committee, has com- piled its second year of successful operations. Beginning in the fall term with fifteen of the top students in the senior class, the S. S. C. expanded rapidly to include about twenty-five seniors in order to cope with the large number of boys requiring its services. The purpose of the organi- zation is not to act as a crutch, the main duty its members have is not to force boys to their daily assignments nor to help failing students cram for exams. Rather, working basically from a list of names supplied by the Academic Progress Committee, the tutors attempt to remedy fundamental weaknesses in the studentls basic knowledge of a subject and in his general study habits. The amount of tutoring a boy receives is entirely dependent upon the amount of effort he is wliling to give, the S. S. C. will help any student who shows the incentive to ask for help from his designated tutor. Cliff Kern, chairman of the Senior Scholastic Committee, offers scholastic assistance to 'jiggern Wallace. Cliff's imaginative techniques of organization improved efficiency. FIRST ROW: Kalter, Eltman, Samuelson, C. Kern, Isen- ROW: Newlin, Levinson, Connolly, Howe, Bolles, West- burg, McCullough. SECOND ROXV: Bartlett, P. Ballantine, over, Robinson. Hough, Hawkins, Howard, Hain, Brick, Balz. THIRD 2 Q' Seniority At Ease 1965 was a good year. The senior class that led it was as unusual and varied as any preparatory school could Want, a completely homogeneous crew of guys unwittingly dedicated to fulfilling the schools purpose. In the class are young men who express all the strong feelings of adolescence, the great time of growth. There are naive optimists and self-styled cynics, geniuses and plodders, and quiet people. Their life is one of giving to the school community: filling up the varsity teams, heading all the extra- curricular activities, learning about living during all-night bull sessions, and, above all, being examples for the entire school as its Leaders. All of them gripe one time or another, all have their moments of terrorg the college acceptances and rejections, the final exams . . . But the class of '63 really didn't mind. One can see that on their faces in these next pages, informal shots at the target. ffgf ' ,, , V W W i B A'i W i MA 'A 'iIfIQQlQQQi7 N, . i . . G2 i FORD H ALL People Of Fam' i . .M-sf UVB! Hard at work he enjoys, Dunc Loungway sketches away at a mechanical drawing in the art room of the Science Building. Boys somehow always manage to do things they like to do. A boy who has fun with art can work any time he wants. .,..1, Bob Samuelson puts all his spare time - and he hasn't much of it - into managing the Willistonian as its editor- in-chief. With a fiery pen in hand, Bob has molded the school newspaper into an informative and perspicacious paper. . - J -- I QI.-1 5511.. Quiet Johnnie Vibberts takes a few minutes to read that book hes been hearing so much about. Often, boys, par- ticularly seniors, are so hard pressed by studies that they don't have time to read all the good books they'd like to. mr F1-gg jungle John Buxton takes his and ease in the lazy afternoon after E-as sports, wasting a little well- y wasted time talking with his friends in the snack bar. The pose is typical of Johns relaxed and smiling character, solid citizenship, and good- matured willingness. fig Entertaining The Ga n g Manfred Balz accepts his Glee Club certificate prior to departing for Germany, finishing his year here as the German Exchange student. Fredl' is a great guy and a brilliant scholar - a lanky figure with a face of friendship. A whale of a voice from a whale of a senior. Barnes Boffey, a new man in the class of '63, is one of the largest stu- dents any school ever had. 6' 7 and Weighing in at a huge 250 pounds, Barnes was a big contribution to the senior classg here he practices the title role of The Mikado. Bigger 'n Better up ,gf y i, asia ws' H iiilfgfir' a 4 M xiii: Q, 35:21 sf-slab 5.5 ws 2 At the beginning of each year the whole school gathers in the Boardman Auditorium for what is called the buck party. During the evening, the school's showmen swap stories and skits up on the stage in front of the rest of the school. M, Cing this year was jim Brick, whose humor 169 ff' 5 4. -Q if 's?Wsr?z. . K . fsfgxflfy .Q liliifl Af 5 1 4 ,. 'WU lv , wr- if L -an fl f 'W iff -.:'f: 2. ':. -I 1 -c. ' .H -.-an . lies in his peculiarity. The best-remembered joke of the night was his unending tale which ended with It's a long way to tip a rarie. Helping him are Wes Tator and Gary Larson. i l Senzorzty HP7'Z1f'Zl8g6S ff H-57' M, 'N '- YAEI 7 ,mm , L:,Af VLV, 71f,, , T T A i e ! T One of the wildest work-jobs is to be part of the illustrious kitchen crew, which does the dish-cleaning work at each meal. The so-called animals are appreciated for occa- sional serenades and the Legend of their grubbiness. Fgbulgug Not on the Third Floor?! Ford No, jim MacDonald is merely on the other side of a First Floor Room Window tak- ing a look to see how Ford Hall appears from the outside in. The seniors will remember Ford for many things: The smells from the kitchen next door, Mount Tom as a first view in the morning and the last at night, the wondrous heating system, those useless fireplaces, and the neat rooms. Es Williston plays in Channel 22's program As Schools Match 3Xfits. Three seniors were part of the panel: jim Brick, DeVallon Bolles, and Charlie Newlin fnot shown abovej. Williston won five consecutive matches but lost the last. 170 Heres Pete PercyU Ballantine, strolling along with a certain well-known female companion of his, one of the few unescorted girls allowed on campus. Pete's probably controlling the progress of the hour board, Williston's punitive institution, which he directs. Stepping out for a Saturday evening? No, probably Gary Car Larson is merely going through the odious process of the 6:55 a. m. shave. Or perhaps he's preparing for an appearance at a rehearsal or, even better, a performance of the Glee Club with Hamp. School. Occasionally trophies and medals appear on the Williston scene. Most go to seniors for some outstanding merit, gives Bob Linus ,Story the Stimets Trophy for spirit and aptitude in football. Linus is one of those boys who usually in athletics. Here Mr. Francis, coach of football, really deserves trophies - small thanks to a great guy. 171 veg Charlie Newlin takes a little break between scenes during the winter production of Shakespeares Henry IV, Part I. This was the first time Charlie had ever acted, playing the evil Worcester, a part demanding no little hnesse. r. :Jar K Chewing meditatively on his glasses, senior scholastic chairman Cliff Kern analyzes an equation in his chemistry course. Cliff is undoubtedly one of the senior class's most intelligent boys, constantly tops in his academic Work. From 10:20 to 10:40 every morning, a vast horde of human locusts descends upon the snack-bar and devours every- thing in sight. Seniors, having had the most experience, get there first and establish their own unofficial table. Cuisine varies from twenty-cent cakes and donuts to old fashioned popsicles. The snack-bar is also the school's vocal bulletin board. Mumbled through various food-ffllled mouths, the news of the morning circulates around the room. 172 a Unflagging Right after breakfast each morning, a Devotion senior with a proud duty raises Old Glory to fly in the wind until sunset. The senior is Don Siaccone, one of the hardest workers in the senior class. He must always be aware of the weather and has often been seen tearing back from sports or even from an hour exam in beginning rain or snow to Wind in the flag. Itls the Easter Bunny! No, it's just Mark Hyde with enough goodies in his basket .to make two friends, Gil Keegan and Mike Hall, even friend- lier. Gil and Mike will go to Eng- land along with jim Brick next year as Williston's representatives in the English-'Speaking Union exchange program. 173 Advertisements 1 74 A8rP .......,.............................................. American Saw and Manufacturing Co. Ardery Chevrolet, Inc. ...... Balch Pontiac .,,............ Belmont Laundry ...... Bergmann's Bakery ...,.......... Berkshire Frosted Foods ....... Berman Leasing Co. .......,.., . Bidwell Travel Service, Inc. ..., . Bolduc Pharmacy ...................... ....... Borawski, Alexander W. and Co. ........... ..... . Boulanger's Plumbing and Heating, Inc. ...,.. ..... . Branciforte, Dr. and Mrs. john T. ......... ..... . Cartelli Pontiac Company ...........,... Central Barber Shop ....... Clark Street Florists ............. Coca-Cola Bottling Company ...... Crane Paper Company, Inc. .... . Daily Hampshire Gazette ..... DeGrandpre, Leo L. Co. E and J. Cigar Company .......,...... Easthampton Co-operative Bank ....... Easthampton Furniture Company ..... Easthampton Laundromat ............ Easthampton Lumber Company ..... Easthampton Savings Bank ....... Ed's Foodland ....,.,................... Enterprise Printing Company ...... Fickert Insurance .................... Fine's Army and Navy Store ....,...,.... First National Bank of Easthampton ..... ...... Foster Farrar Company ....., ...... Gant Shirts ....,............... Gaston's, Inc. ............................... . Ga-zette Printing Company, Inc. ...... . George's Music Box ...... .. Grant, W. T. Co., Inc. Hamilton, Thomas P. ........... . Hampden Brass Alarm Co. ......... . Hampden Specialty Corporation . Advertising Index 187 184 190 185 194 187 184 195 188 190 188 185 178 185 188 181 189 192 179 177 189 181 187 185 192 195 177 185 185 178 185 190 182 190 189 177 181 178 194 181 Harris Radio Service ..... House of Walsh ...... Hulten, John R. ............ . Kienle, A. J., Coal Co. King 84 Cushman, Inc. ..... . Krock, Edward ....,....................... Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc. ..... . Ley Construction Company .....,.. Lizotte's Men's Wear ........... Log Cabin Restaurant ...... Manchester Co. .............,,.,....... . Manhan Potato Chip Co., Inc. ..... . Merrigan's Pharmacy ..,................................ .... Metcalf Printing and Publishing Co., I Midtown Service Center .................. Mioriarty, John, Furniture Co. .... . National Toyland ......,..,............ Newcomb Springs of Conn., Inc. Northampton Gas Light Co. ...... . Northampton Sanitary Laundry ..... . Northampton Travel Bureau ....... O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Olden Camera and Lens Co. ......., . Pomeroy Dairy ............,......... Quill Book Shop ..... Radio WHMP .,,,,..... Rich Lithograph Co. .............. . Russell, George J., Pharmacy ...... . Schranz Music Center ...........,, Stanley Home Products ........ Stark, john, Laboratories ....... Terry House ...... Tooke Studios .......... Tripod Camera Shop ..... Union Store .....................,...... 'United Elastic Corporation ....,..,... United Fruit and Produce Co., Inc. IIC. ..... Warrick Insurance Agency ,...... ........, , ....... . Western Massachusetts Electric Co., Inc. Yankee Pedlar Inn ........,......,...........,....... Zurbach Steel Corporation ..... 192 195 178 183 188 179 189 187 190 '181 185 187 179 182 192 185 181 195 185 178 189 185 195 178 189 189 196 181 178 176 177 192 186 185 188 191 181 187 179 189 193 1 f -Cf T ,WITH A STANLEY HosTEss PARTV ff STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. AVVESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 176 LEO L. DeGRANDPRE Jeweler ..... Optician WiIliston's Own jeweler 20 Cottage Street EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 630-W JOHN STARK LABOR TORIES 399 PEARL STREET SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. Best Wishes GEORGE'S MUSIC BOX Magnavox and RCA E D ' S F 0 0 D L A N D Prop., Alex Zielny Eusthampton, Massachusetts C0 9e 5 ee' ' EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 177 NORTHAMPTON SANITARY LAUNDRY Fine Musical lnsfrumenls Srhrzrmzz Complele Dry Cleaning ,Ql,ll:l1IExlL' and Laundry Service Qimfm. Northampion, Mussuchusens 54 U 5 , phone 1555 FlNE'S ARMY AND NAVY STORE 38 Main Street N h mpton, Massachuset POMEROY DAIRY 373 Main S 7 E h mpton, Massachuset Telephone 711-W Best Wishes Compliments to from Class of 1963 THE FORT MILLER CO. Thomas A. Hamilfon. M.D. INC, To ihe Class of '63: Compliments of Congratulations DR. and JOHN T. BRANCIFORTE from: R' Palmer, Massachusetts REDDY KILOWATT Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE ,A nnssqq, CLASS OF 1963 If COMPANY MERRlGAN'S PHARMACY John F. Behaylo. Reg. Pharm. the REXALL store Tel- 412 Best Wishes From: Edward Krock DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE Northampton, Massachusetts 179 UNITED FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO.. INC. I37 Lyman Street Springfield, Massachusetts EASTHAMPTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 'lr 55 Union Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Compliments of ' W. T. GRANT CO. 41 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. Compliments of HAM PDEN SPECIALTY PRODUCTS CORPORATION Easthampton, Massachusetts GEORGE S. RUSSELL PHARMACY Leo Schlinsky, Reg. Pharm. Sydney W. Russell, Reg. Pharm. RusseII's own Vitamins 30 Cottage Street Easthampton, Mass. NATIONAL ToYLANn A wide variety of toys, games and models 90 Cottage Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Flowers For A11 Occasions CLARK STREET FLORISTS Easthampton, Massachusetts On a ski holiday? Visiting a student at Williston? Go to the area's finest eating place THE LOG CABIN Easthampton Road Holyoke, Massachusetts C5-,45-CIXIT SHIRTMAKERS NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT METCALF PRINTING 81 PUBLISHING CO.. INC. Telephone: JU 4-I8'I7 52 Clarke Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts 182 Compliments of A. J. KIENLE COAL CO. MANCHESTER CO. and EASTHAMPTON APPLIANCE CENTER Compliments of BOULANGE1R'S PLUMBING 81 HEATING, INC. ENTERPRISE PRINTING CO. I5 Summit Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Compliments of BALCH PONTIAC Warehouse Point, Connect ut M-M' ff W9 , f ,N -... A nn .,,,5.2 ,.,. 1 ,,., X f AMERICAN SAW 81 MANUFACTURING CO. Springfield, Mass. BERKSHIRE FROSTED FOODS INCORPQRATED WHOLESALE GROCERIES and FROZEN FOODS PITTSFIELD, MASS. 184 The Finest in Photography' We service all Kodak and other cameras THE TRIPOD CAMERA SHOP, INC. Northampton and Amherst THE CARTELLI PONTIAC CO. Pontiac - - Tempest - - Jaguar Our used cars are reconditioned and sold with a 10070 guarantee, 740 High Street Holyoke, Ma - Telephone: 536-6491 Compliments from Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Brien EASTHAMPTON LAUNDROMAT Our Motto Quality and Service 77 Main Street WILLIAM C. FICKERT GENERAL INSURANCE Tel. 1860 Easthampton, Massachusetts William C. Fickert, '22 William C. Fickert, Jr., '54 Best Wishes From: NORTHAMPTON GAS LIGHT CO 212 Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts Natural Gas -- The Modern Fuel A JOHN 'MORIARTY - FURNITURE CO. Furniture for House and Room 61 Union Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Easthampton Located On The Former Campus Member F. D. I. C. .. G. , ,1,,,,. ' TOOKE STUDIOS F. J. REBSTOCK 32 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, MASS. 186' Phone 2240 EASTHAMPTON FURNITURE CO. Distinctive Furnishers 2 Holyoke Street Eusthampton, Mass Compliments BERGMANN'S BAKERY of Bread and Pastry WARRICK'S INSURANCE AGENCY 'I6 Briggs Street 22 Cottage Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Easthampton, Massachusetts Telephone 390 Compliments of THE LEY CONSTRUCTION CO. 124 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts Always A Treat COMPLIMENTS MANHAN'S Potato Chips - - Cheese Corn OF Manufactured By A FRIEND Manhan Potato Chip Co., Inc. 92 King Street Northampton, Mass. 187 ALEXANDER W. BORAWSKI ,x,f x 0 N XXX N at co. M Ae we U I? Insurance -- - Real Estate ' '-X if 88 King Street Northampton, Massachusetts ll C X 0 V N--f' 'Q -5 'x K' X . Telephone: Ju 4-5555 KING 81 INC Robert A. Borcawski Associate Northampton, Massachusetts Telephone: JU 4-5610 BIDWELL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 78 Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts Telephone: .IU 4-3485 Compliments from CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Letterpress Offset GAZETTE PRINTING CO.. INC. Established 1 786 Camera Art LAND O' LAKES CREAMERIES, INCORPORATED The Largest Manufacturers of Sweet Cream Butter in the World Springfield, Massachusetts NORTHAMPTON TRAVEL BUREAU INC. Everything in Travel 42 Green Street Northampton, Massachusetts RADIO STATION WHMP 78 Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts Coke with chow- Wow' its ' - N ra, A SI E. AND J. CIGAR COMPANY, INC. 21 Conz Street Northampton, Massachusetts OUILL BOOK SHOP Your Source for School Items Sweatshirts - Mugs - Banners 'I00 Green Street Northampton, Massachusetts Old-Fashioned Food, Drink and Lodging YANKEE Tcl 29494 PEDLAR 01 Holyoke Wax ll? I Roux 5 It - n. 'yi vi- Ma. at 202 189 LlZOTTE'S MEN'S WEAR Furnishings and Formal Wear 76 Cottage Street 0 Easthampton, Massachusetts GASTON'S. INC. Known for Name Brands: Arrow - Asher Puritan - Camp McGregor - Bostonian 87 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts ARDERY CHEVROLET, 'I25 POQUONOCK AVENUE INC. WINDSOR, CCNNECTICUT BOLDUC PHARMACY Tel. 555 Daniel G. Bolduc, B.S. Registered Pharmacist 28 Pleasant Street Easthampton, Massachusetts FOSTER-FARRAR CO. Northampton - - - Easthampton Your Headquarters For Sporting Goods, Radios, Hi-Fi and General Hardware 11 . W-1 fL7'L 1 1.1221 ,fiw 1. fL,, A.::,::- f:--f 1 11. -f-' .:111,,-1121 --f: ,,,-.. ,AM 211, . . ., 9, , 2 ,'., 21 ,, 5 k,,,::, ,,.. ,:.,, .:., LA.. 1 - 11 .. 2 :13114121i12J11f:1a,fss:E12::1ffsiglfaiifif '-:21::?5q?51fs2111'1,,,1 ,,... ,11-ff J ,1-qs, -:1e,.11,, .MSW ,. 1s,,,,-T111 , . 1 -9111-11-11,9 11, ,S .. , 413 J1.u R, .:1,112,gg55 W 1ig?s1gs1?i--i2111., K ' 1 Y '1f5g111,.1. , K, ,. ,, ,. :sas ...,, . ,,.. 2:5 :.1,,s- 1 -212.3111 in if , , 1 -H1 1gz,r11f'1.f' 11'-2'f,11 11'ifiP 11.1 1 512222111 1, 1-111 1 - 1 .21,1g2,11 .11-sf - mfg, ...... .L .,-1,131 ,... . , 11 .,,--fm , - 1:11,1e1gfff:'1s2fWeggitgg 1 . , 1 1 011111 - wif-:EV .' . 5 5Ti?iE,SfE,.11,,'.3,SSlE1.S.fS 1 1?Z?55'-i541 1-v11.11H'1rsrae.f!2,1r::1, ...W 1 11 1 - 11 . 1 ' :'f5' 3 2 1111.31-,, - 1,2g.1.12,q K W ,L kk,, 2 , , '1 '1 -,,- VVI- , K ,, . 112.3 L 1 i5E.Sff11i?'12 XL 1 E Eif?E5z?L2'1p25 511. W ..,, .,11, 3, 1 1 , , ,1 . , A.,,A. . ts.. ..,, .W s K 11 a . ,... VVWQ1111, 1 A . :,,111,11 1- 1 1 .W 1 ,Q-121,-,,, ,.,.., .. ,, , ,,.. fig ,-,,.. fa, .'221i'1Pi - . 1 - 1- V , J , vs. ,'a11'fef,'-- . 1 -111 - 9 3 X al g s .1 A 5 2112921 2'i,1ff1f1 --- 2 ' 1155533253121-11fQ1321ls,si?1e1Ti.':'f1.f1'sesg!Ss11e1,-11-,s1:1111111:1111 e . 2113353?1Q1a1+fw11f1s,11i11- K , 5 1I2esi11ff.:,-- ff f. ie 1 11g1ge1,1..12,, 11551193111 1 1 1 1 1 1 22 .:,1 122, 21 1, 52,sii311 L' sw, .. A - V. M 1,.1. .,.,. we 1. , ,W .,,..k . 1 1 S K United Elastic Corporation 14? 1 ,,, ,111 s,g.'i:. Q -5751 in 4511511232751 1,5e..1.112A11,11.,, 1535511 81. 11111 1,11.,,i, 1651611141: +1 ,, ig .f2Q3?fll,, , fflziigfs 5 11 ,154 gf 1 151211- Wil 15355537531 111 1 111 Q M1151 geese-11115552 A545542 1 '.i::4fg12i15e1 QQ, ..1 .fs ?1,gf1fs,1,1, 1e1E6f?iiff1 kia? . Q V ' f1f1111 Elastic Braid and Web Rubber Thread - Cotton Yarn 2 15 Plants located at: Easthampton, Massachusetts . Littleton, Massachusetts Lowell, Massachusetts W 211 111 1 yazwfmy ezfwifiiff Montgomery, Alabama 1, , Q!ii311s,13 Easthampton Rubber Thread Co. i Easthampton, Massachusetts ..1 .11, Fabrics - Braided, Knitted and Woven 1 11 1 m11'ls11 S 1 2 31,1111- 1 2, - , ef111s11r:1-1 2 . ., ,X .1111f115.4a 12m- '1111 '11 F5557 1,5 F ,.,.. 1 e 1 ,.., 1. ,,,,. 21111115 1 -we 2 1 ',,' . 1 s 11521212 1 pf 11213111121 1 sig ' 11,1.w1ss11s 1111215 N-liQ1?.157f1 1112115215 1 2 11 aasifvg ,,,., 21711 -2 : 11' 1 , . . .1-m11:f1- --, .1 2 1 . , .111 2,111,-1,1111 111351225- ff! Q11 1 ,1:11Q ,. . Qing? 51, 11113311 1 1,1.1f1,.1., 1-11211151 ., 1,,. ,,,.. ..,,..,Q3Tj.Eh:i,m 1 11 F1 West Haven, Connecticut Stuart, Virginia Woolwine, Virginia ?,1.11:,v1111 19:11, 1.121-M112 1 1. lil? 11-11,--1 . 11- 112 1 1 ,, .1-,ws 1, 1..121:1fJ',. , ..., Y ,W .,.,.,. . ,W ,,, , .M Bridge-Town, Nova Scotia 111211111 1. 1,,.. mb , ' -H, M.. Q L, ,, .,,, A ,txr '2 1 ---- w21 :s1 1:1 'w, ,,.. .,,.., 112 . 1 11 ' 1 mi '1 ' 1 ' X 1 ' 1 111 -- 1 1114 me- 2, f:11W111 - 1 ...X 12 -ef ,I ' 1 1 1. , 1 wf.221111frf ,1 ,,u ,E , --.,,. 111- 1111111112111- ,..,, .121-get 19 J Elf' :1 . fesfiu. ' f 2 W r 1 ,gf , ,.,. I 1 1 1 Best Wishes HARRIS RAmo ssnvlcs Has somethin one wron EASTHAMPTON . g g . g w1th your rad1o? LUMBER Let us fix it! 120 Union Street R ' Easthampton, Massachusetts Does your cor need a check - a thorough Compliments and eFFicient check? Then. stop in and see: MIDTOWN of SERVICE CENTER TERRY HOUSE 97 Union Street U Easthampton, Massachusetts ,l14nx1mxln1x1uxIInI1n1xIu111mx1s1ansnxmmmumumlm. .urIInunuxnumllm1lmunlnunmmnmumuumnnn, 'Q 2 5 pill' ,.1 X-X X9 L W. rw.-- 'qu 9 ? 1 llllllltltlHIllIllmlIltttilllllllttllllllllllllllltlltilltlllil' WlmtlllllltlhlllmlINlIIDIllllllllillItlllltttltltllltlu s 1 Xxx ' -.,g,1,, gg- l 'V --:Y , - Y -- - V - P-1-2-sx'ln l ESTABLISHED IBO! Q 1 IJALT ON,MAS S NU. S MIX. 192 W IXNGLES-SHEETS-'S'T'RlPS'CO ifauuse of alsb AMHERST, MASS. '4More Than a Toggery - A College Institution --RARE EDITIONS IN JACKETS- Hand woven for us with that soft, luxurious 'lhandu of true Scottish Shetlands. Weightlessly tailored by Southwick for the height of ease. Distinctive overlap seams. In a fine choice of plaids, checks and subtle shadow stripes. F R 0 M E 5 5 . O O Nothing Suits a Man Like a Warwick ZURBACI-I STEEL OOOOOOOOOO OO I L S li- R o u T E 1 o SOUTHINGTON, CONN. BEST WISHES to the Class of '63 Robert K. Story, Vice-President MARKET 85547 193 Heavy truck Compliments of IPIIAI L LEASING COMPANY Pennsburg, Pa. leasing specialists with a national network of customer service terminals -1. ' -N Ii -......,,,, -N ' 1 gf, . S 5 .' jx V ' N .S -tsi as f A ,S S f e S e Jr is ffs- S 319195, OLDEN CAlYlf.RIl 3: LENS Cll. tZ65 Br-oadwc1y,ot32nd Street New Yorlu,lLY. Complete. Friendly Savings Banking Service Compliments Offered By f o THE EASTHAMPTON SAVINGS BANK Incorporated February 10, 1869 NEWCOMB SPRINGS First President Samuel Williston OF CONN.. INC S iiii i RICM-IOGRAPHING COMPANY csigucrs and kctauchcrs raducers of Photo-lithography 660 BROADWAY CHICOPEE FALLS MASSACHUS ETTS T I ph es: LY 4-4771 and JE 61775 196 i22i.w,.ig , rmnwgy 2- we 2 . ,E2 . . -yyy 2 ,,.., 1 2Y'Li2f2fi42b fkffiiai-LW . 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Nm ff J' A if ' . fp5'5?L',2 sq WM-YA-J1225e2sQ2ar2ff 2f'E1qWgElii, . U d2fF'5ixy,n VU F2523 ournalrsm, hoto ra h des1 n admrnrstratlon and busmess f-'f:1gig g'1: 2... 2 .2f3iQfaffgzyQ2v1Q2 3 3 9 9 2 Q5sfg:22. - - - 2 management. For everyone else rt rs, we hope, an expressron Sim: ii 2 Ts.. , . 1 2 '2f, ' ' ' ' of the sp1r1t of the current year s hfe at WIIIISIOH. 5 ,2a2f Your a1d has grven us the chance to come a lrttle closer to , 2'-2 our goal. For rhis we thank you. A W .,,. ,, e,r2 2 '22' 'f 22 ee , 2f gy ,LL Q2 5 197 Gooa' Cooking Means Happy Eating For Williston , , . ' my 1 Q. -W ta. p . i ii, :J gu y' In We 1 -, . .f 1? I kiwi-1 ,igi li is fa , as e l o .Hi A . X - ,ay . Even seniors get hurt. As far as Bob Kellogg knows, he's only cut his thumb, but Mrs. Cogswell knows any minor laceration ought to be cared for. Motherly vigilant, she tends to any and all ills. New Pills For Ola' Ills The inliarmary has always greatly aided Williston and yet often remains unthanked. On duty always, Mrs. Cogswell, new head nurse of the infirmary, sees hordes of sick people after meals. Assisting her with those sick in bed is Mrs. Parker, experienced and homey. Dr. Henry Donais, '28, the school physician, is an excellent medical man, controlling even the occasional epidemics in school. Dr. Donais, Williston's consulting physician, comes to see infirmary patients in both the morning and afternoon, while Mrs. Parker assists him. A Tribute - To Tlaose U ntlsankeaf People Who Keep Williston Well and Happy 'Phonse stirs it up and dishes it out as thirty-eight waiters file past the cauldrons with trays. W ' f ' . . . ,sa iff' 'I W i . V. W ttis W sii -. ' . ,tssi T ' at X , .mia pax , .kg by t 'ia- XXA mu K 6 7 J 4 biy, T X ' 'QQ N S X X I - 7 .1155 tt,t2 X s ' ' There they are - the kitchen crewzi Mrs. Velma Lydick, Fred Dushane, Charlie Yesacavage, Ernest Boynton, An army is said to travel on its stomach. Williston, too, takes great delight in filling its belly with good food, and the school owes a great debt to the people who select, cook, and organize the meals. Alphonse 198 and Alphonse Barry. Barry, head chef, Charlie Yesacavage, baker, and Ernest Boynton run a clean, efficient kitchen always hum- ming with coming meals, while Mrs. Lydick controls the dining hall itself. - I H ff f x ,V .,,, we E M 5 f I , V, I W . . . A li 'X ,. 12 W W-me Q ei? -f i' i L, gl , . .I - I Vi -wg ' La' p t, Y ,K . -Q 5 . . t ,. H . -is'gz1.af:f1- Hello, 'lZiggy',! This is a true por- trait of the busy man who takes care of the Science Building. Having re- covered from tuberculosis last year, Zigg's beaming smile has been wel- comed gladly back. Keeping Williston C lean The pleasant appearance of Willis- ton's campus is one of the results produced by the constant efficiency of the grounds crew. Herve Pepin, the leader of this unobstrusive group, starts early in the morning, long before the students awaken at 6:30, performing the many and varied chores that crop up daily. With the students cleaning up the classrooms and picking up the papers around the school under the work-job program, the grounds crew is able to devote its time to the heavier, more important jobs. In the fall, the athletic fields must be put in playing condition for the fall sports. In the winter, the hockey rink must be set up and maintained. In the event of a snowstorm, these men also have the responsibility of plowing the side- walks before the students arise. In the spring, they must again prepare the playing fields, Williston has much to thank its grounds crew for. The men who coordinate the grounds crew have a large responsibility, see- ing that jobs are running smoothly, also doing much ot' the work them- selves. They are Herve Pepin, George Lapan, and Paul Petcen. Ip ..ia iiiii Qi 'ii if' ir 1 . - I GROUNDS CREW: George Lapan, Orrin Dunton, Francis Osgood, George Galler, John Roth, Raymond Herve Pepin, Tony Ziomek, Arthur Lupien, Zigmund Mann, Paul Petcen. Cieslik, john Cuplevich, Robert Shea, Joseph Saralin, 199 School Directory Upper Midcllers John Woodford Adams 1161 Smithfield Avenue Lincoln, Rhode Island Leigh Arthur Adams R.F.D. 473 Scoville Hill Road Harwinton, Connecticut joseph Philip Adelson 27 Revell Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts David Leo Arthur 50 Oak Drive South Hadley, Massachusetts Lawrence Eugene Bachman 1480 Main Street Newington 11, Connecticut Nicholas Newell Bauman Apartado 889 Caracas, D. F., Venezuela Barrett Gilbert Benton 2 Pierpont Circle Savannah, Georgia Malcolm William Berman Wilson 84 Roland Streets Pottstown, Pennsylvania john Keith Bishop 253 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts Bret Carl Bortner 20 Wfoodlee Road Huntington, L. I., New York Michael Tannatt Brewer 13 Ranch Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Harold Barker Bryan Box 2 Adamsville, Rhode Island Richard Ford Buckley 76 Roseland Terrace Longmeadow, Massachusetts james Bump North Road Hampden, Massachusetts Winthrop Case Cantrell 6 Breezy Knoll Westport, Connecticut William jay Charbonneau 1 Woodlot Lane Huntington, New York Brian Cole Clarke 12 School Street Dalton, Massachusetts jeffrey Kimball Davis 29 Brookfield Road Binghamton, New York jonathan Kimball Davis 29 Brookfield Road Binghamton, New York Christopher Shaun Diamond 21 Park Street Easthampton, Massalhusetts Paul Allen Doty 3 Wenonah Place Longmeadow, Massachusetts James Michael Dubin 130 Harrison Avenue Bennington, Vermont Stephen Harlow Durant Box 181 Stuart, Florida jon William Durell 24 Jericho Path Falmouth, Massachusetts Robert john Eastwood 26 jefferson Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Alan Robert Epstein 51 Lindbergh Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts Henry Hillel Field 62 Kenwood Street Portland, Maine Donald Paul Fiftal 198 Main Street Cheshire, Connecticut john Dale Figgie 22 Chestnut Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Stewart Thomas Fleming Wincoma Drive Huntington, L. I., New York john Miles Foley 173 North Maple Street Florence, Massachusetts Willett Sherman Foster IV Fairholt Burlington, Vermont David Ernst Furniss 72 Prospect Place Bristol, Connecticut Clark Rene Gaiennie 10 Belleclaire Place Vernon, New jersey Ronald joseph Giacalone 299 East 10th Street New York, New York Serge F. Gorra Ruam Rudi, Soi 2 Bangkok, Thailand David Stanton Gould Box 65 Stamford, New York William Darrell Grady 280 Benefit Street Providence, Rhode Island Charles Lee Granquist, jr. Old Montague Road North Amherst, Massachusetts Stephen Craig Greene 367 Arlington Street Watertown, New York Robert Harmon Griffin 120 Morgan Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Thomas john Gusek 252 Springdale Road Westfield, Massachusetts Lawrence Rice Hamilton Woodside Drive Watertown, New York Lewis Richard Hardenbergh 1241 Bellaire Blvd. Vellevue, Nebraska Charles Sixten Hedbring 17 Prospect Street Greenwich, New York jack Martin Heflin 5 Broadview Bristol, Connecticut Thomas Joseph Hennessy III 39 Belfield Street Portland, Maine Richard Bruce Hill South Sea Avenue West Yarmouth, Massachusetts Timothy Hollingworth 75 Bartlett Street Chelmsford, Jivfassachusetts Donald Williams Hudson, Jr. 17 Dogwood Road North Haven, Connecticut 200 William Henry King, Jr. 9 Barrett Place Northampton, Massachusetts Philip Allen Kistler 35 Maynard Road Northampton, Massachusetts john Karte Koerner 36 Corral Drive Saginaw, Michigan john Stephen Kreminski 114 Carpenter Avenue Meriden, Connecticut Richard Alan Krock Rockinghorse Farm Brookfield, Massachusetts Charles Henry Lambert Lowell Road Westford, Massachusetts Paul Warren Leming II 309 Bliss Road Longmeadow 6, Massachusetts john Bulmer Lisle 108 Reed Avenue Pelham, New York Martin Miguel Loperena Quinta Mercedes Avda, Santa Ana 83. Urb. Floresta Caracas, Venezuela Thomas Edward Lucas 1196 East Main Street East Aurora, New York Robert Mather Lupton III 16 Sachem Trail Westport, Connecticut Thomas Edward McCandless Nanepashemet Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Scott Maricle 57 Lyman Road Northampton, Massachusetts Kenneth john Mickiewicz 209 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts Ralph Kaye Miller 61 Brush Hill Road Newton Highlands 61, Massachusetts Robert Hildebrand Montgomery III Westward Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Jonathan David Fulton Nelson 1231 N. E. 88th Street Miami 38, Florida Richard Clayton North, Jr. Youngs Lane Setauket, New York William .Martin Northway 12 Edgewood Road Saginaw, Michigan Robert Franklin Olden 305 West 86th Street New York 24, New York Denis john Opsahl 3120 Greysolon Road Duluth 12, Minnesota Richard Joseph Ossolinski 29 Dresser Avenue Chicopee, Massachusetts Robert Potter Rowe, jr. Masons Island Mystic, Connecticut joseph Serio, jr. R.F.D. 31 North Wilmington, Massachusetts David Brin Sharpe 241 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts jonathan Warner Sibley Walkley Hill Haddam, Connecticut Trygve Bjorn Sletteland, Jr. 700 Parsons Road Ridgewood, New jersey Douglas Ashton Soule 5 Belmont Street Amesbury, Massachusetts Stephen Douglas Starr 30 Forest Street Worcester, Massachusetts Richard Christopher Staton Overlook ' Pager, Bermuda Glenn Frank Swanson 41 Grant Avenue Brockton 28, Massachusetts Jeffery Scott Taylor 116 Logan Street Rockford, Illinois Marc Roger Toffolon 19 Willowbrook Road West Hartford, Connecticut James Whitney Wallace 210 Nob Hill Road Cheshire, Connecticut William Barent Wemple 30 Cambridge Road Scarsdale, New York Thomas Hollis Wiggin 32 Lakeview Circle Skaneateles, New York Alan Lewis Willey 636 Pilot Road North Palm Beach, Florida Jonathan Kendall Winslow 90 Crest Hill Terrace Meriden, Connecticut Bruce Edward Zundell 109 Ellington Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Miclcllers Russell Stark Adams 349 Pearl Street South Hadley, Massachusetts Richard Hugh Agnew 70 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Bryant Kittinger Alford 40 Dana Road Buffalo 16, New York Richard Clarke Allen 57 Western Avenue Westfield, Massachusetts William Whiton Anderson River Street R.F.D. F1 Norwell, Massachusetts Frederick Herbert Ardery III 51 Wells Farm Drive Wethersneld 9, Connecticut Orrin Dole Baird 1215 Westmoor Road Winnetka, Illinois W. Howard Baldwin, Jr. 156 Waranoke Road Manchester, Connecticut David Paul Barton 7 John Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Paul Walter Basamania 263 Bridge Road Florence, Massachusetts Craig John Baumer 54 Route Des Acacias Geneva 24, Switzerland David Rogers Bayles Indian Rock Road New Canaan, Connecticut David Camp Beebe 33 Prospect Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Lawrence Dana Berger Box 655 Panama, Republic of Panama Jory Ethan Berkwits 5450 Wissouhickon Avenue Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania Edward Gammons Besse, Jr. 39 Sterling Street West Newton 65, Massachusetts Richard Winston Blackwood 660 Sigrid Drive Carnegie, Pennsylvania Peter Roy Boffey 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York George Edgar Bontecou, Jr. 64 Cross Ridge Road Chappaqua, New York Christopher Call Bonwit 220 Euclid Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey John Theodore Branciforte, Jr. 501 North Main Street Palmer, Massachusetts Robert Anthony Brinkley 836 Thorn Run Road Coraopolis, Pennsylvania William Joseph Buckley 22 South Mountain Drive New Britain, Connecticut William Reynolds Burkhardt Meadow Lane South Hadley, Massachusetts Herbert Ingersoll Buttrick III 4 Acre View Drive Northport, New York David Aldrich Card Columbia Green Greenwich, Connecticut Richard Lewis Carlini 203 Pearl Street Middletown, Connecticut William Stratton Carpenter 5 Ranch Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Anthony Louis Carpentieri 195 Columbia Boulevard Waterbury, Connecticut Jonathan Stephen Carr 53 Mt. Tom Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Wayne Jon Collins 15 Payson Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts William Tyler Collins 5 Williams Terrace Bellows Falls, Vermont Alonzo Edward Cook, Jr. Apartado 129 Maracaibo, Venezuela Lewis Olcott Davis III 132 High Street Middletown, Connecticut Joseph John Deliso, Jr. 330 Park Drive Longmeadow, Massachusetts William Anthony Denton cfo International Petroleum Co Talara, Peru Richard Gildersleeve English Main Street Essex, Connecticut Wesley Josef Esser, Jr. 91 Park Street Easthampton, .Massachusetts George Park Fay 14 Minot Street Greenwood, Massachusetts William Malcolm Foord 434 College Street New Haven 11, Connecticut Patrick James Garvey II Little lLane Westport, Connecticut 201 L Alfred Carlton Gilbert III 27 Spring Glen Terrace Hamden 17, Connecticut William Powell Gordon 1351 Terrace Drive Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania Erik John Granat 8 Sheldon Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Rodman Wheeler Greene Willow Point West Mystic, Connecticut David iPhilip Groesbeck Ridge Acres Darien, Connecticut William Morey Hiartt 133 Craiwell Avenue West Springheld, Massachusetts John Thomas Haskell, Jr. Canoe Trail Darien, Conn. Charles Edward Hayes Main Street Somers, Connecticut Gregory Hemberger 569 River Road Hamden, Connecticut Ralph Graves Hill 16 'Brookmont -Drive Wilbraham, Massachusetts Peter George Hock Hernan Cortes 120 Mexico, Di.F. William Dfaley Hough 36 Arrowhead Way Darien, Connecticut Robert Alexander Hulten Hidden Meadow Road Weston, Conecticut George Donald Jacobson, Jr. 58 Wood Pond Road West Hartford, Connecticut John Leslie Julian 60 Leominster Road Bristol, Connecticut Harvey Nicholas Kaltsas 164 Flagg Street Worcester 2, Massachusetts Alan Richard Kelley 76 Squassick Road West Springfield, Massachusetts Thomas Joseph Kelley 25 Vadnais Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Alan Richard Kelsey 7 Groveland Street Easthampton, Massachusetts James Stephen Kenary, Jr. 31 Woodside Drive Longmeadow, Massachusetts John Andrew Kretzschmar 440 Lakeland Avenue Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Kenneth Morley Louis Main Street Aurora, New York Ned McKenzie Lynch 31 Strathmore Road Wakeheld, Massachusetts Robert Allan Lyons 608 Center Street Ludlow, Massachusetts John Michael Ring McNamara 9 West Pleasant Street Hamilton, New York Chester Monroe Merrick 139 South Lake Avenue Albany 8, New York Henry Vincent Mitchell South Street Williamsburg, Massachusetts Denis Lyons Moffit Sun Hill Drive Florence, Massachusetts Robert Eugene Moran 20 East Greenwich Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts William john Mosher Daynard Drive Canton, Connecticut Robert Louis Novey, jr. BOX 923 Panama, Republic of Panama Roger Novey Box 923 Panama, Republic of Panama William james O'B'rien, jr. 6 North Fifth Avenue Taftville, Connecticut ' Peter Burton Olson 19 Landmark Lane Rockport, Massachusetts justin David Parks 204 Harbor Road Southport, Connecticut jose Peisach Apartado Aero 71-12 Bogata 2, Columbia Barry Michael Quinn 198 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Massachusetts james Hodgkins Quisenberry III 311 College Street Winchester, Kentucky Richard Alfred Reingold 126 Valentine Street West Newton 65, Massachusetts jesse Charles Robinson 340 Hilltop Road Paoli, Pennsylvania Benet Andrew Rothstein 60 Whetten Road West Hartford 17, 'Connecticut Walter Gardner Russell 497 North Street Feeding Hills, Massachusettss David Alan Sackin 826 West State Street Trenton 8, New jersey Richard David Samuelson 180 East End Avenue New York 28, New York Peter juell Severud R.F.D. 41 Cooperstown, New York Michael Stuart Smernoff 1151 Northampton Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Albert Ernest Spencer 18 Burnham Place Manhasset, New York Gregory Coates Starr 30 Forest Street Worcester, Massachusetts Paul William Stasz Pomeroy Meadow Road Southampton, Massachusetts Peter john Stasz Pomeroy Meadow Road Southampton, Massachusetts Craig English Steese 15 Great Hill Road Darien, Connecticut David Alan ,Stevens 10887 Chalon Road Los Angeles 24, California David Stevens, jr. 168 Spring Street, RFD 371 Northampton, Massachusetts Charles Vernon Tator Deer Run Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Douglas Tindal 94 South Park Avenue Longmeadow, Massachusetts Kent Allyn Tynan 21 'Hickory Hill Road Simsbury, Connecticut Philip Caesar Viscidi 11 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts George Byron Volanakis 29 Pilgrim Road West Springfield, Massachusetts john Loudon Vollbrecht, jr. 348 Foss Court Lake Bluff, Illinois Peter Anthony Vorley Topside , Point Shares Pembroke, Bermuda Edmund Friedrich Wakelin, jr. Broad Cove Cape Elizabeth, Maine Reed Page Whittemore 46 Richards Road Port Wfashington, New York Daniel Nixon Wood 11 Wildwood Lane Amherst, Massachusetts Gordon Couch Woolley 101 Flagler Lane Wfest Palm Beach, Florida Lawrence Shih-Yu Yee 86 Elliott Place Freeport, New York Christopher Morris Zook Glen Moore R.F.D. 431 Pennsylvania Lower Middlers Andrew VanB'larcom Ballantine R.F.D. BOX +7511 Andover, New jersey Richard David ,Beltz R.F.D. 35 Leighton, Pennsylvania Robert Michael Belz 51 Day Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Charles Wesley BeVier, Jr. 29 Northbrook Drive West Hartford, Connecticut Rolf Hedin Bortner 20 Woodlee Road Huntington, L. I., New York Robert William Bowen 428 Barton Drive Orange, Connecticut Eric Smith Bryant 263 Elm Street Watertown, New York Richard David Carroll 33 Roe Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts james Kitson Cobb 23 Gaston Street Easthampton, Massachusetts George Hollis Coffman Box 147 Montague Center, Massachusetts Dale Bowlin Conant College Highway Southampton, Massachusetts Philip LeFevere Denniston, Jr. 477 Southbrook Drive Dayton 59, Ohio Charles Lawrence Duggan, jr. 4 William Street Easthampton, Massachusetts 202 Michael Gilmore Dysart 3247 Redding Road Fairfield, Connecticut Stephen Howard Fine 47 Harlow Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Stephen Pierson Foster Fairholt Burlington, Vermont Barry Fries 86 Durand Road Maplewood, New jersey Xavier F. Gorra Ruam Rudi, Soi2 Bangkok, Thailand Daniel Holt Gould Box 65 Stamford, New York Peter Groesbeck Ridge Acres Darien, Connecticut Bennett Andrew Hall Narrows Island Guilford, Connecticut Thomas Reber Hardenbergh 1241 Bellaire Blvd. Bellevue, Nebraska john 'Torsten Hedbring 17 Prospect Street Greenwich, New York Lincoln joseph Hierzeca, jr. 550 South Carll Avenue Babylon, New York John Sherburne Holzapfel 49 Gorham Avenue Westport, Connecticut Bruce Howard Husten 8 24th Street Troy, New York Harry Humphrey Jason 265 Waddington Road Birmingham, Michigan Vfilliam Goodrich Jenson 212 jordan Lane Wethersfield, Connecticut Alan Blair johnson 10 Louise Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts Robert Bennett Kawecki 6211 Raymond Court Erie, Pennsylvania Roger joseph Kern 50 Greenfield Drive New Britain, Connecticut Peter Holden Klopman 20 Saddle Ridge Road Ho-Ho-Kus, New jersey Thomas Ansorge Lehman '201 Creekside Drive Palo Alto, California Charles Allen Leonard 496 Broadway Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Donald Gordon Lightfoot Middleroad Turnpike Woodbury, Connecticut john Ryck Wolfe Lydecker 97 Ridge Acres Road Darien, Connecticutt jonathan Taylor Mead 49 View Acre Drive Huntington, New York David Michelson 235 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts Thomas Morris 41 Hillside Avenue New Hartford, New York Thomas George Mudge 14 High Street Afton, New York joseph james Mullen 239 Terry Road Hartford, Connecticut Timothy john Nichols 250 Walnut Street Englewood, New jersey John McCarter Nickerson Stony Hill Road North Chatham, Massachusetts Samuel Bailey Norton III 5 Silverwood Terrace South Hadley, Massachusetts Robert Welsh Nugon 1531 Exposition Boulevard New Orleans 18, Louisiana Harry David Parad 65 Paradise Road Northampton, Massachusetts Louis David Pellissier III 130 Dartmouth Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Richard Henry Powell 53 Stark Road Worcester 2, Massachusetts Peter Prudden, jr. 88 Summer Street Hingham, Massachusetts Thomas Nelson Robbins 386 Saint Ronan Street New Haven, Connecticut Anthony Vincente Rossell 75 West Street Northampton, Massachusetts Fredrick Martin Schreiber 65 Sentinel Hill Road Milford, Connecticut Stephen Edward Schwartz Cobblestone Farm, West Lake Road Canandaigua, New York Peter john Shallenberger 40 Lockwood Avenue Old Greenwich, Connecticut Russell Durfee Sherman 18 Wfebster Avenue Glens Falls, New York Gary MacDonald Starr washington Street Duxbury, Massachusetts Clifford Loucks Sterrett 1695 Ridge Road North Haven, Connecticut Barry Wykeham Stetson 2 Carrie Place Eastchester, New York Carleton Hickox Stevens III 34 Averill Place Branford, Connecticut George Leonard Temple, jr. 45 Northport Avenue Belfast, Maine Raphael Paul Viscidi 11 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts john Gardner Walker Old Dundee Road Barrington, Illinois David Wesley Williams GAR Hiighway Eastham, Massachusetts Glenn William Yngve 95 Nachilly Drive New Britain, Connecticut David Michael Zapata 10 Langworthy Road Northampton, Massachusetts Juniors James Alan Balch Post Road Warehouse Point, Connecticut Thomas Frank Barrell 545 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo 22, New York Henry Martin Beissner, jr. 5727 Willowick Road Houston 19, Texas Alfred Ruppert Carl, Jr. Southampton Road Holyoke, Massachusetts David Blair Chesterley 27 Farley Street Nashua, New Hampshire 203 Stephen Daddario 1462 Asylum Avenue Hartford 5, Connecticut Gregory Scott Dysart 3247 Redding Road Fairfield, Connecticut Stephen Neal Gant Tumble Brook Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Edmund Clark Green Cedar Hills Weston, Connecticut George joseph Hashim, jr. 790 West Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Robert Scott Hill 42 Ridge Road East Williston, L. I., New York Michael Carter Hough 36 Arrowhead Way Darien, Connecticut David Howells III South Road Cropseyville, New York Louis LeLand Kissling, jr. 43 Brookside Drive Plandome, L. I., New York Francis Michael McClain Forest Street Sherborn, Massachusetts Nicholas Bernard Messier Woonsocket Hill Road North Smithfield, Rhode Island David Alan Norton 5 Silverwood Terrace South Hadley, Massachusetts George Mapes Schroder 28 Columbus Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts Gary Stephen Swanson Taylor Road Huntington Bay, L. I., New York Eric Franklin Waller 3701 Fords Lane Baltimore 15, Maryland . .f. 5 .. v -s . -Q 1 '31 J. .ig 45: A , , -, Q ii .f-12 -V, .pi 1 4 gli W il fd W , , ci 3 -fl 3: fx 1? , 1 ' :ff 1 1' Y - n l N if: ix ,r 11 1 il X , .- fi 'A if il Ji Ll s V5 ! -, L fe.: g , : a '1 r 1 N E g 4, L71 , - 1 5 , 421 ? ea fi? 1 I 1 , I I 1 I 'ff 1 ml. 'E 'a E. ', 1 4. 2 3, , ge' '1 Q, - :gr 5 Ll? E .Ei if 2 ., zf , ' . I 1.37 J? 5 . 5 Y Vg 5 5. li , i ru . Y 1 . 2 , l J l I : X 5 I . 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