During the past thirty years, Dr. Galbraith has worked so completely and so arduously for Williston that he has gained the respect and admiration of everyone who has ever been associated with him. His accomplishments form a record of achievement in every field, and with his extensive background, Dr. Galbraith has placed Williston among the top-ranking preparatory schools of America. It is, then, to our retiring Headmaster who has endeared himself to all of us that the Senior Class dedicates the 1949 Loc.
A.B., L.H.D.
Archibald Victor Galbraith
Speaking to the Spectators
Concl'Icting
Headmaster Galbraith
Elected Headmaster of Williston in 1919, this year, 1949, marks Dr. Galbraith's thirtieth and last year in this capacity. During these last thirty years, Williston has steadily risen to a prominent place among the preparatory schools of the United States. This increase has been due, to a large extent, to Dr. Galbraith's theories and policies which have proved themselves highly successful as attested to by the school's record.
The material progress the school has made under Dr. Galbraith includes the construction of the Recreation Center,Galbraith Field, the "Y'' Cabin,and the remodeling of Sawyer Field. Likewise, North Hall has been modernized, the offices have been moved from South to Middle Hall, and many minor improvements have been completed on both the Old and New Campuses.
The Recreation Center, a plant of which the school was greatly in need, was completed in 1930. It took slightly over a year to erect, and contains a large, three court basketball floor, the pool, locker and shower rooms, the Dodge, Whitney, and Crane Rooms, and several squash courts. It is Glee Club Concert Hall, School Dance Hall, Dramatic Club Theatre, and exhibition center as well as Gymnasium.
Galbraith Field, containing three soccer fields, two football gridirons and one baseball diamond,was completed in 1939. Herbert B. Howe,in his dedication speech on October 4, of that year, stressed Dr. Galbraith's importance in obtaining the field as the one to whom full credit for the foresight, planning, and supervision was due.
The work of building the Cabin and of remodeling South and North Halls is likewise due to the Headmaster's untiring efforts. The alterations in the scheme of North Hall greatly increased its capacity,and moving the school offices from South to Middle Hall was a large step in centralizing the school's administration.
Dr. Galbraith came to Williston from the Middlesex School where he had been instructor of German and mathematics,and athletic coach. Prior to this, he was head baseball coach at Harvard from which school he had graduated in 1899. Between the year of his graduation from Harvard,and his return to that University as coach in 1903, he had studied at the University of Munich and taught at the William Penn Charter School and at Milton Academy. He is ex-president of the Association of Mathematics Teachers of New England, and a member of the Headmaster's Association of the United States.
This, then, is a fine record of personal accomplishments; and yet, Dr. Galbraith has used his extensive background and great abilities in such a way as to aid and influence others. This record, is, therefore, one of helping others. No finer statement can be said of anyone. When he came to Williston in 1919, the school lacked unity and definite aims; when Dr. Galbraith leaves, the school is a compact, coherent unit with well established policies and goals. His interest in extra-curricular activities has brought the latter more and more towards playing a prominent part in school life, and thereby bringing the student body and faculty into a more congenial, energetic, and efficient whole. With Dr. Galbraith's departure, the school is losing a man who has improved it tremendously; yet, this man's work will forever be around us as an eternal tribute to his service to his fellow men.
The year 1948-1949 has provided, for all students of Williston Academy, a rich and varied background of activities. The curricular and extra-curricular functions have so occupied us that we have had little time to think of the changes that the school has wrought upon us; but now, at graduation, we can look back and see how full our lives at Williston have been. This is especially true of the Senior Class which has been granted a preparation memories and impressions made here at Williston. We of the Log have endeavored to incorporated the principal activities of a very full and active year. It is our sincere hope that we have, to some degree, accomplished our
CONTENTS
PICTORIAL ADMINISTRATION
SENIORS
UNDERCLASSMEN
ORGANIZED ATHLETICS
MINOR ATHLETICS
CANDID CAMERA ADVERTISEMENTS
LOG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Literary Editor
DAVID A. GREER
DONALD H. Liss
ROBERT W. DAY
Business Manager EARL KRAMER
Photography Editor
RAGNAR W. GUSTAFSON
Seated: Kramer,Greer. Standing: Day,Gustafson, and Liss.
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THE HOMESTEAD
The Homestead, erected in 1843 by Samuel Williston, stands near the gate to the new campus. After the death of Mrs. Williston, in 1885, the house was left for the home of future headmasters. Traditional open-house is held on Saturday evenings when a school activity is not taking place.
MIDDLE HALL
Middle Hall was built in 1843 for dormitory space and classrooms for the fast-expanding Seminary. Now it is used no longer as a dormitory, but has classrooms and the business office as well as the Headmaster's Office. It has wellequipped chemistry, physics, and biology laboratories, the study hall for juniors, the school's bookstore, and the debating room.
Middle Hall
Physics Lab
FORD HALL
The first building of the new campus, Ford Hall was completed in 1916. It is a modern dormitory which houses fifty boys and three masters. This building has its own dining room and a large, well-furnished common room. Adjoining Ford is the school infirmary.
"Across the Pond"
SOUTH HALL
This building was erected in 1858. It contains the school chapel, and in the rear it has dormitory space for thirty-five boys and three masters. It has several classrooms, and its third floor holds the Alumni Office and the rehearsal room for the Dramatic Club.
Mr. Teller
NORTH HALL
To erect this building, it was necessary to move a church. The expenses were assumed by Mr. Williston, and the building was erected in 1865. It houses nearly seventy boys and five instructors, has class rooms at both ends, and contains a large common room.One room was at one time set side as a working library for the English classes.
Mr. Grannis
RECREATION CENTER
The Recreation Center was first opened in 1930, and had, as its first activity, the Senior Prom. It has a spacious gym floor, a well-equipped wrestling and tumbling room, a large 25 x 10 yards, swimming pool, three squash courts, and adequate shower and locker rooms. It also has its own common room, the Dodge Room. The Crane Room and the Whitney Room, upstairs, are used for exhibitions.
The Dodge Room
PAYSON HALL
Although erected in 1843, Payson Hall was not purchased by Williston until 1893. Today it houses the junior class, a few junior middlers, and the dining hall used by the entire old campus. Payson also contains the popular hobby shop and a well-equipped dark room for photography enthusiasts.
Dining Room
View of Payson
THE CABIN
The cabin was built in 1930 by members of the faculty and a group of students. It has an excellent location on land owned by the school. Hikes and cook-outs at the cabin are supervised by the "Y" Cabinet, which maintains the cabin.
Steaks By L. D.G.
Cabin Party
SAWYER FIELD
Sawyer Field, containing about six acres, is just across the pond from the Recreation Center. It is used for varsity football, baseball, and track. The field was first constructed in 1898, but it was completely remodeled into its present form in 1940 when the grandstand was removed.
The Bridge Winter
lockey
The Bridge Summer
GALBRAITH FIELD
This field, three blocks south of Sawyer Field, is a spacious, well-graded,and attractively situated new athletic field of about twelve acres. It was constructed in 1939, and contains three soccer fields, two football fields, and a baseball diamond. It is now used by the soccer team, and by all the minor baseball and football teams.
Williston Pond
Ford Hall
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ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, L.H.D., Secretary Easthampton, Mass.
WILLIAM L. PITCHER '91, Treasurer Easthampton, Mass.
PRES. JULIUS S. BIXLER, Phd. Waterville, Maine
DR. JAMES G. GILKEY, D.D. Springfield, Mass.
CARL A. GREY, B.S Farmington, Conn.
JOHN L. HALL, L.L.B. '90 Boston, Mass.
PHILIP L. JAMES, A.B.'93
LAUREN D. LYMAN '12
New York, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
OGDEN D. MILLER, Ph.B.'26 Washington, Conn.
C. W. WALKER, A.B. '96 Northampton, Mass.
EDWARD E. WHITING, A.B. '93 Newtonville, Mass.
E. M. YOUMANS, A.B.'84
New York, N. Y.
FLETCHER P. BURTON, A.B.'06 Providence, R. I.
EDWARD N. LAMSON '26 Lowell, Mass.
CHARLES S. HOUSE '26 Hartford, Conn.
PAUL S. DELAND '02 Boston, Mass.
JOHN P. WRIGHT'24 Keene, N. H.
NEILL W. SCHOONMAKER '26 Ware, Mass.
ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B., L.H.D.
Graduated Springfield High School, 1895; Harvard University, 1899; Phi Betta Kappa Society; graduate work in mathematics at Harvard, summer 1903; University of Munich, 1906; taught at Milton Academy, 1899-1900; taught at William Penn Charter School, 1900-1903; taught at Middlesex School, 1903-1919; Member of New England Association of Mathematics; President in 1912; Member of Headmasters Association since 1920; Secretary, 1938-1942; President 1943; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Doctor of Humane Letters, Amherst, 1944; Headmaster of Williston since 1919.
HEADMASTER
MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B.
Mathematics
LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNIS, M.A.
Latin "Granny"
Graduated Yale, B.A., 1906; Yale, 1925, M.A.; Cincinnati University Teachers College, 1908-1909; Principal of Milford High School, Milford, Ohio, 1906-1909; summer course Berlin, Germany, 1913; served Y.M.C.A. overseas, 1918-1919; Director of School Y.M.C.A.since 1915; member of Classical Association of New England; member of Classical League; studied at Yale 1938-1939 in Classical Department; elected to Williston, 1910.
"Cookie"
Graduated Princeton, 1911; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Cliosophic Society of Princeton; Graduate Student in Mathematics and Student Assistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1925-1926; taught Mathematics at Perkiomen School and University Summer School, Princeton, N. J. and Little Squam Lodges, Ashland, N. H.; Instructor in Navigation and Mathematics at Williston Cadet School, 1942-1943; member of the Connecticut Valley Section of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England; elected to Williston, 1911.
Chemistry
"Johnny"
Graduated West Lafayette College, Ohio, Ph.B., 1909; Principal at various High Schools; Instructor in Science at West Lafayette College; Fellow in Biology at Clark University, A.M., 1918; member of New England Association of Chemistry Teachers; graduate work Ohio State University, 1926-1927; member of the American Science Teacher's Association; member of the New England Biology Association; Instructor in Science, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942; Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1948; elected to Williston, 1918.
EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M.
HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, AM
Alumni Secretary, French "Boardy"
Graduated Colby College, 1918; taught at Higgans Classical Institute and Harrisburg Academy; graduate student at Middlebury French School and Penn. State College, A.M., 1924; Certificat d'Etudes Francaises, Universite de Grenoble, 1927; study at University of Paris, 1927-1928; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; elected to Williston, 1921.
WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE, ED.M.
French, Latin "Von"
Graduate with A.B. degree from Boston University, 1922; received degree of Ed.M from Harvard University in 1925; attended Harvard University graduate school 1923-25-28-29-31; member of Modern Languages Association; Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942; Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1948; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Certificate d'Etudes, University de Paris, 1932; University of Cologne, Summer 1932; elected to Williston, 1923.
CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B.
English "Chuck"
Graduated Clark University, 1922; Harvard Graduate School, Summer 1926-1928, Alpha Epsilon Fraternity (Scholarship); taught at Blair Academy, 1922-1923; University of Pennsylvania Graduate School, 1930; studied at Oxford, 1931; Alpha Sigma Fraternity; Instructor in English, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942; Director of Williston Academy Summer School; 1943-1948; elected to Williston, 1923.
History
FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, M.A.
German,Algebra
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 Semester, 1933; Graduate Study at Middlebury German School, M.A., 1933; elected to Williston, 1925.
ARCHIBALD L HEPWORTH, M.A.
"Heppie"
Graduated Bowdoin, 1925; Springfield Summer School, 1929-1930, Harvard Summer School, 1927-1934; Bohn University, Germany, Summer School, 1936; Harvard University, 1936; taught at Colby Academy, 1925-1926; Wassookeag School Camp, 1931-1932; Instructor in History and Latin, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942; member of National Council for Social Studies; member New England History Teachers Association; Sigma Nu Fraternity; on leave U. S. Naval Reserve, 1943-1946; Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1948; elected to Williston, 1926.
DAVID H. THOMAS, M.A.
Spanish
Graduated Upsala, A.B., 1927; Sigma Chi Fraternity; graduate work at Centro de Estudious Historicos at Madrid, summers 1931-1932; M.A. at University of Mexico, 1941; on leave to Army,1942-1945; Williston Academy Summer School, 19461948; elected to Williston, 1929.
"Put"
"Dave"
ROBERT BLYTHE CUNNINGHAM, A.M.
Mathematics "Bob"
Graduated Lafayette College, 1902, A.B.; A.M., 1908; Sigma Nu Fraternity; graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, 1906-1907; New York University, 1908-1909; taught at Boy's Latin School, Baltimore; Stevens School, Hoboken; Instructor in Mathematics, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942; Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1948; elected to Williston, 1918.
JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON, A.B.
Registrar
Graduated Pittsfield High School, 1920; graduated Harvard University, A.B., 1925; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; taught at Wilbraham Academy, 1929-1931; Director of Admissions at Wilbraham Academy, 1931-1936; elected to Williston, 1936.
DALE LASH, M.A.
Biology, Director of Athletics
Graduated Oil City High School, 1918; Springfield College, B.P.E., 1931; Kappa Delta Phi; graduate work at New York University, 1923-1941; Springfield College Summer, 19251930; Springfield College, 1941-1942; Army Air Corps, Sprinfield College, Summer, 1943; elected to Williston, 1942.
"Shep"
"Coach"
WILMOT
SAMUEL BABCOCK, B.P.E.
Business Manager "Bab"
Graduated Bellows Falls High School, 1926; Springfield College, 1930, B.P.E., 1930-1935; graduate work Boston University; taught County Day School, Newton, Mass., 1930-1935; Assistant Headmaster at Kimball Union Academy, 1935-1943; elected to Williston, 1943.
HORACE EDWARD THORNER,.M.A.
English "Thug"
Graduated Thayer Academy, 1927; Harvard College, A.B., 1931; Harvard graduate School of Arts and Science, M.A., 1932; author of verse of translation Omar Khayyam, Homer; elected to Williston, 1943.
CHESTER GRAHAM CURTISS, M.A.
English "Chet"
Graduated Yale University, 1920; University of Pennsylvania, 1933, M.A.; taught at Middletown High, 1920-1925; Keio University, Tokyo, Japan, 1925-1929; Tabor Academy, 1929-1939; Brooks School, 1939-1944; elected to Williston, 1945.
EDMUND COREY BRAY, M.S.
Physics, Mathematics
Graduated Framingham High School, 1927; graduated Middlebury College, B.S., 1931; Phi Beta Kappa; graduated Brown University, 1933, M.S.; Sigma Xi; Harvard Summer School, 1940; taught at Stanton Preparatory Academy, 1937-1940; Northwood School, 1940-1941; United States Army, 1941; Research Physicist at Naval Ordnance Laboratory, 1942-1946; elected to Williston, 1946.
CHARLES WILLARD CROSBY, B.A.
English, Free Hand Drawing "Bing"
Graduated Enfield High School, 1933; Wesleyan University, 1937, B.A.; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Graduate work at Brown University, 1941-1942, 1946; taught at Wilbraham Academy, 1938-1941; Williston Summer School, 1947; United States Army, 1942-1946; elected to Williston, 1946.
WILLIAM HENRY HAWLEY, M.A.
English
Graduated Williston Academy, 1931; graduated Dartmouth College, 1935; Yale University graduate School of Education, 1936; Middlebury College, Summers, 1936-1939; Harvard graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1940; taught at the Peddie School, 1936-1942; United States Army Air Corps, 1942-1946; elected to Williston, 1946.
"Ned"
"Bill"
LEON HAROLD BAXTER, B.S.
Mechanical Drawing, Hobby Shop "Bax"
Graduated Massachusetts School of Art, State College, 1914, B.S.; graduate work, Western Reserve University, 1928; taught at North Bennett Street Industrial School, Boston, 1914-1915; St. Johnsbury High School, 1915-1925; Park School, Cleveland, 1925-1927; Western Reserve Academy, 1927-1937; Alabama College, 1937-1938; Pawling School, 1938-1940; Proctor Academy, 1941-1945; Northwood School, 1946-1947; Author of: Elementary Concrete Construction, Toy Craft, Electro Craft, Boy Bird House Architecture; elected to Williston, 1947.
LOUIS GEBHARD, B.S.
Mathematics
Graduated Blair Academy, 1922; graduated Lafayette College, 1926, B.S.; Sigma Nu Fraternity; graduate work New York University; taught at St. Cecilia High, 1928-1937; Hackensack High, 1937-1945; coach and instructor of physical education at City College of New York, 1945-1947; elected to Williston, 1947.
English
Graduated Somerville High School, 1934, graduated Dartmouth, 1938,A.B.; graduate work,Harvard, 1938-1939; United States Army, 1940-1942; Emerson School, 1942-1947; elected to Williston, 1947.
"Lou"
RALPH JON HOSSMAN, A.B.
"Hozzy"
PAUL ROBERT LAURENT, B.A.
Spanish "Paul"
Graduated Williston Academy, 1944; Cum Laude; graduated Yale University, 1947, B.A.; Chi Psi Fraternity; elected to Williston, 1947.
MILNE LAWTON, JR., B.A.
History "Ed"
Graduated Dartmouth High School, 1938; Columbia University, 1943, A.B.; graduate work, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1945-1947; taught at The Fessenden School, 19441947; member of American Historcial Association; elected to Williston, 1947.
History, Physical Geography
Graduated Everett High School, 1942; U. S. Army, 19431944; University of North Dakota, 1943-1944; graduated Harvard College, 1947, A.B.; taught at Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H., elected to Williston, 1947.
EDWARD
HENRY TELLER, A.B.
"Hank"
VAN DE WORKEEN, A.B.
Mathematics
Graduated Clark, 1947; Tufts Theological, 1948; elected to Williston, 1948.
GRACE E. BASCOME
As school nurse at Williston for the past twenty-six years, Miss Grace E. Bascome has gained respect for maintaining an untiring and unselfish vigil who has constantly cared for both the students and faculty of the entire academy. Whenever boys have any sickness Miss Bascome is the one to whom the boys first go. Every day she cares for boys whose maladies range from headaches to measles.
Although she is confined to the infirmary much of the time she finds some spare moments in which she can attend various local clubs and associations of which she is an ardent member.
It is because of her constant faithfulness during the past years that the Class of 1949 takes this opportunity to thank Miss Bascome for her help and wish her much happiness in the future.
RALPH
"Van"
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Charles Bader's main contribution to the Williston scene has been his unfailing dependability during the process of carrying out the stiff assignment of sports Editor of the school paper, the Willistonian. It was his job to follow faithfully the various varsity teams, report the scores and statistics to the local newspapers, and do the important job of writing the sports column. His care-free nature and an engaging smile brought him many friends throughout a two year stay at Williston, which was marked by honor grades arid academic achievements.
CHESTER DEAN ANDREWS "Chet"
Halliwell Drive Stamford, Conn.
Entered 1946; Willistonian 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Football 3,4; Tennis 2, 3.
College Choice: Trinity.
If you followed the sound of a loud, high-pitched laugh echoing through North Hall, you would probably come upon Chet Andrews. Known for his humorous habits and terrific voice, Chet injected himself into every walk of school life. Card games also held "Traders" interest, for anytime between one and five A.M., one could find a game of poker in his room. The members of his French class will never forget fun-loving "Chet," as he was the class prankster. In later life, his enthusiasm and wit will surely bring him lasting and deserved friendship.
LELAND BROWN BALDRICK
"Lee"
96 South Burritt Street New Britain,Conn.
Entered 1947; Manager Football 4 (W); Manager Basketball 4(W);Manager Track 4(W); Log 4; Willistonian 3,4; Glee Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Radio Club 3.
College Choice: Yale.
Leland Baldrick's quick wit and well-rounded personality marked him as a fellow to know. A product of Ford Hall, he was an extremely popular boy whose high achievements and good nature gained him the esteem and appreciation of his fellow-students. Lee was an efficient and tireless helper to both the varsity football and basketball clubs; contributions won for him his letters in these sports. It is hoped that his modest and amiable character will warrant Lee success and well-being wherever he goes in the years to come.
EDWARD PHILIP BALDWIN "Baldy"
Pine Avenue Harwichport, Mass.
Entered 1946; Football 4; Hockey 4; Dramatic Club 3. College Choice: Dartmouth.
"Hallo! Hows yo gear?" rings out through North Hall,and around the corner comes the "clam digger." Ed Baldwin, Williston's own Cape Codder, was characterized by his bucolic habits and dialect. Besides his humor, he had honor averages and played first team football. Everyone he met was captivated by his personality, which brought him a big following of friends whom.he always visited during study hall. Wherever he goes, and whatever he does, he will always be well-liked. Williston will be proud to have known him.
One of the most popular and talented boys in the senior class was Bob Brown. Whether it was the stage, the athletic field, or simply a North Hall gathering, the "Big Fellow" was the center of attraction. A rich wit, coupled with an effervescent personality made Bob a host of friends throughout his career at Williston. A lover of weekends, of clothes, and an enthusiast of jazz. Bob's booming voice was heard giving a dramatic and humorous take-off on some aspect of school life many times. He will be forever remembered by those who were fortunate enough to associate with him in any way, both students and faculty as well.
Rarely did one see Murray Bortman without his cheerful smile that marked the completion of another amusing prank for which he was so famous. The little man could tell you anything you wanted to know about cameras, chemistry, or women; in fact, there were not many moments when he was not talking about one of these three topics. Although he had the very difficult task of delivering newspapers each morning, he always found time to stop and talk cheerfully to a fellow student. His studies did not go unnoticed, and he was able to keep a respectable average. Few doubt the fact that his wonderful character will bring him many friends whereever he may go.
PHILIP WOODWARD BULMAN
16 Exchange Street
Athol, Mass.
Entered 1947; Glee Club 3,4; Photography Club 4; Radio Club 3.
College Choice: University of Massachusetts.
Although a seemingly quiet boy, Phil Bulman was not without ability to voice his opinion when questioned by a teacher or another student. In shop, he was extremely anxious to build objects which might be of some use around his house and found immediate success in his efforts. A master with a ping-pong paddle, few boys in Ford were able to beat him at this particular sport. He was very popular with those who had been fortunate enough to have made his acquaintance, and was in on every bull session that took place in his particular clique. Applying much effort to his studies, he was able to keep his name on the second honor list. Phil had an encouraging word for all of his friends, and for those who have not yet graduated, his departure takes away a first-rate fellow.
50 Marengo Park Springfield, Mass.
Entered Williston 1946; Log 4; Willistonian 4; Glee Club 2, 3,4, Executive Committee 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chairman of the Flag Committee 4; Soccer 3, 4(W), Captain 4. College Choice: Wesleyan.
An extremely modest and amiable person, Don Burnett has accomplished a great deal while a member of the student body at Williston. While not setting the world on fire in any of his subjects, "Cap" was able to hold his own in all, and do a highly respectable job. His favorite field was the athletic field, however, and attesting to this fact was his outstanding playing on the Soccer team, which he captained this past year. Admired by all the "wise ap-pel" of Ford Hall gained a host of friends throughout his career in secondary school, His modesty, plus a good character and a flare for leadership should carry him on to even better things in the future.
"Phil"
'quo
DONALD ANDREW BURNETT "Don"
JOHN SEVERANCE CHESBRO "Jack"
137 North Hoosac Road Williamstown, Mass.
Entered 1948; Glee Club 4; Double Quartet 4; Football 4; Ski Team 4.
College Choice: West Point, Williams.
Z0000m! A motorcycle flashes by the campus and on it in his black jacket is John Chesbro. With his group of friends in South Hall, John could be found discussing anything from gas lines to carburator trouble. Yet, he found time to be on the first football squad and to study hard. He was likewise a prominent member of the Glee Club and the Double Quartet. Quiet and unassuming, John Chesboro will be successful in whatever walk of life he follows.
If a student was looking for a quiet afternoon of study, he made sure that he stayed away from Willie Bushnell. Here was a boy who could talk your head off about his high school, his home town,or any other talkable topic—and make you want to listen. Barely seen without his smile, he was one of the most popular boys in Ford Hall. He loved to swim, and he was a specialist in the backstroke, which he performed with effortless ease. Although very fun loving, he was still capable of doing marvelous work in various subjects. When the going was toughest, "Willie" did his best work.
Williston's keeper of the mule and unfailing Democrat was John Clark. Noted in Physics class for his tale of how the "chickens thought the hail was eggs," he was forever a source of humor. His political speech in chapel and his debates in Gamma-Sigma will never be forgotten. Yet, he always found time to be serious, and concentrate on the work at hand. An endless supply of laughter, and a carefree view of life, have contributed to his impeturable spirit.
R.F.D. No. 1 Easthampton, Mass.
Entered 1945; Glee Club 4; Soccer 3, 4.
College Choice: University of Massachusetts.
Quiet, but with a keen sense of humor. Dave was wellliked at Williston. Hailing from Westhampton, Dave was a good athlete, though he did not make the varsity team. In soccer, he was second team center, and in basketball, he sparked the Senior Team in the leagues. Dave's major activity is the Glee Club, for he has been a notable member of the tenor section. He can always be persuaded to boast about his Midgets, whom supposedly "sparks." Dave will always have the reputation of a great fellow, and he will make many friends in the future.
DAVID ALLAN COLE "Dave"
ROBERT WINSOR DAY "Bob"
73 Main Street Framingham Centre, Mass.
Entered 1947; Log Literary Assistant 3; Literary Editor 4; Willistonian 3; Managing Editor 4; Glee Club 3, President 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Student Council 4; "Y" Cabinet President 4; Honor Board 4; Radio Club 3. College Choice: Harvard.
Bob Day, in his two year stay at Williston, contributed more to the functioning of the school's organizations than any other member of the Senior class. Possessing a natural quality of leadership and organization, he was chosen as a member of the staffs of the Log, The Willistonian, the Student Council, the Honor Board, and the Glee Club, of which he is president. Bob was also chosen president of the "Y" Cabinet, and despite all this extra-curricular activity, he managed to k-eep his grades at first-honor level. Extremely popular among his fellow students, it is not difficult to see why Bob was honored with the title of most likely to succeed.
RAY FREEMAN COLLER "Ray"
Lake Road Brockport, New York
Entered 1947; Track 3(W),4(W);Soccer 4(W). College Choice: Cornell.
Ray Coller, the sleeping beauty of a certain Spanish class, enjoyed a very successful life at Williston, terminated by his graduation and subsequent acceptence by Cornell University. Ray was a star on the track outfits for two years, attested to by his rank of co-captain in his senior year. A note worthy of mention was the perfect examination that Ray turned in on the Physics mid-year, a feat not often accomplished. The Brockport red head was well-liked by his fellow students as well, and should go on to a successful and well-rounded life.
One of the most active members of the senior class, Al was always ready to participate in any sort of event, whether it was a bull session, football game, or a moment of "muscle making." Very popular with those who knew him, he was a center of attraction on North Hall's second floor. His sharp tongue, backed with sufficient knowledge of current events, enabled him to hold his own in any conversation. Yet, it spite of all these diversifications, he still managed to keep his grades at a respectable level, and was always ready to help another student when he could.
College Highway Granby, Conn.
Entered 1946; Willistonian 4; Student Council 3,4; Honor Board 4; "Y" Cabinet 4; Athletic Advisory Board 4; Headwaiter 4; Football 3,4(W); Hockey 2, 3(W),4(W).
College Choice: Duke.
Ronald Duncan never intended to be called "Joe," but when football season began two years ago, there was such a familiarity of names among linemen that Ron became Joe from then on for convenience sake. A member of the Student Council, Captain of the Hockey Team, First Team tackle, and head man around Payson Hall Dining Room, Joe quite obviously was a very active member of the Senior Class. A friendly disposition characterized one of the leading lights of the South Hall brigade. His departure leaves a large vacancy on the school scene, and he goes forward with the respect of all of his former associates here.
"All right, let's get at that Chem, it's only four thirty A.M.," sounded the cry from the North Hall shaper on many a black Monday night. Key was a steady, conscientious worker and a star of the Wildcat baseball team. On the academic side, he took his greatest pride in the many excel lent book reports he turned out. His ready laugh and dexterity made him one of the most popular boys in the Academy. Liked and admired by all, Key will surely go through life with the same zeal and spirit that he showed at Williston.
CARL REESE EABY, JR. "R'eaby"
694 Main Street Hingham, Mass.
Entered 1946; Log 3; Willistonian 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Band 2, 3,4;"Y" Cabinet Secretary 4; Class Secretary 4.
College Choice: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Anytime a plane dipped and wagged over Sammy's grounds, the pilot was sure to be Reese Eaby. "Reeby" had a sly humor and was popular wherever he went. Attesting to his popularity is the fact that he was Secretary of the Senior Class and member of the "Y" Cabinet. Studies found him a conscientious worker with a steady average. Reese was Williston's Romeo at Northampton School, where he very capably extended his popularity. Displaying the same willingness and adaptability in life as he showed in Williston, Reese Eaby is sure to succeed.
One of the more popular "yippers" from North Hall this year was Gene Grafton. Graf, a letter-man on the varsity hockey team, was noted for his excellent ability to needle "George," but always in a kindly and humorous manner. Gene was a very good worker, the results of which were very respectable grades in all of his subjects. Very popular among his classmates, and having a great ambition to do a job well, Gene will certainly be a well accepted member of society throughout his life.
If Confucius were to come to Williston and see Dave Greer, he would say, "He who laughs first, laughs loudest and longest," for Dave Greer was characterized by his ready laugh and sparkling humor. A leader of the "Upper 400 Club," editor-in-chief of the log, typography editor of the Willistonian, and an ardent member of the Glee Club were among his achievements. Similarly, no one ever got as much out of a weekend as Dave; yet, he managed to keep his marks at a good level. Few will ever forget Dave because of his friendly manner.
HERBERT WALLACE HEADLE, JR. "Wally"
764 Riverdale Street West Springfield, Mass.
Entered 1945; Willistonian Business Assistant 3, 4; Adelphi Gamma-Sigma 4; Student Federalist 2, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, President 3, 4.
Williston's "Ham" was Wally Headle, the genius of the Radio Club. A whiz at locating any station between the Kremlin and Easthampton, Wally's ability towards leadership was shown by his presidency of the Radio Club. There are few who can say that they applied themselves better than he, and this diligence on his part made him a steady student. Anyone wanting recordings made would find Wally ready and willing. This eagerness to help others, coupled with his wit, will make Wally accepted wherever he goes.
RAGNAR WILLIAM GUSTAFSON, JR. "Gus"
130 Beverly Road Worcester, Mass.
Entered 1945; Log 2, 3; Photography Editor 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Band 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Federalist 1, 2; Ski Team 3, 4; Tennis 4(W).
College Choice: Wesleyan.
During his stay at Williston, Gut has distinguished himself as being one of the best natured boys in the senior class. Spending his free moments working for the school, Gus has earned quite a bit of money while he has been enrolled here. His room was the scene of many an athletic workout, "Punjab" kept a set of weights, and he and many of his friends were often found contesting for the title of "the strongest." Gus liked to talk concerning chemistry and photography more than anything else, and when he was not eating or playing a practical joke on someone, he was usually in the middle of a conversation on formulas or methods of obtaining good color prints. Wtih his fine sense of humor and extreme ability and desire to do work, Gus should find an honorable place in society.
DAVID BARRABAS HORTON
Orient, New York
Entered 1947; Soccer 4.
College Choice: Amherst.
Dave has spent two years braving Ford's third floor, and his experiences would fill a book. He has a good sense of humor and practically no temper. He worked hard and earned the grades he attained. On the athletic field, Dave tried hard as he did in his scholastic work. He was always cheerful, and he could always be counted upon. He has made his mark upon the walls of Williston.
College Choice: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The "Happy Greek" was well known for his ready wit and unexcelled humor. He shared the unpleasant task of delivering papers with Murray Bortman and was often to be seen finishing his route in the middle of chapel. Wherever Yordy went, he commanded attention. Bull sessions were rarely a success without him, for his humorous statements never ceased to bring laughter. He liked to tell everyone that he was a gangster, and successfully proved himself to be the equal of Al Capone by causing many occasions in Ford Hall which everyone, save the teachers, enjoyed. His studies did not slip past him unnoticed, and he was noted for "murdering" several subjects that were unfortuate enough to have been chosen by him. The "Happy Greek" is sure to fit into any society with the greatest of ease.
"Jungle"
ELIAS IORDANOPOULOS "Ellie"
16 Ward Avenue Northampton, Mass.
Entered 1947; Willistonian 4; Glee Club 4; Student Federalist 4.
College Choice: Bowdoin.
Frank King may not be the Academy's gift to the ranks of the "World's Most Perfectly Developed Men," but the little guy from nearby Hamp certainly made good use of his rich personality and intellect to establish a worthwhile mark on the minds of all who knew him well. His middle year was spent in the role of a day-boy, but during his senior year, he roomed on North's third, and sparkled many a bull session with an engaging humor. Good fortune is assuredly destined to be his, no matter what road he chooses.
14 Fairdel Street Springfield, Mass.
Entered 1948; Log 4; Willistonian 4; Dramatic Club 4.
College Choice: Dartmouth.
Dave Katz, during his one year stay here, established himself as being an apt and intelligent student and an amiable and worthwhile companion. His grades were consistently honor level, and in that aspect he was probably best known for his excellent achievement in English. Dave gained many friends in South Hall this year, and this quality of character, plus an innate sharpness of intellect guarantees a fulfillment of his wants in the future.
Ford Hall's little businessman, Frog Kramer, was ready to sell anything from hair remover to the Brooklyn Bridge. Through his capable work of garnering advertisements for the Willistonion, the paper profited greatly. Possessing a sharp brain and wit, he was able to keep an honor average and join in the usual Ford Hall bull sessions as well. Earl was noted for his characteristic laughter and his "whaecha doin?" Although a comparatively young member of his class, he was an outstanding student and a popular boy around the campus. With his diverse activities, everything points toward a highly accomplished future for Earl. a
A boy who quickly established himself as a tireless worker and a quiet but thoroughly likeable student was Don Liss, better known to his more intimate friends as "Pole." Successful is the only word which describes his two-year tenure here at Williston. His grades, character, and his dependability won for him an opportunity to enter a highly respected eastern school. Don's fun-loving nature afforded many a good laugh for the residents of North Hall, and a kindly nature brought him the respect and admiration of those with whom he came in contact. Happiness and success can only come to Don Liss in the future.
Rick has done a remarkable job at Williston in all three phases of school life. His skiing and soccer made the coaches admire his all out spirit when competing on the athletic field. He has consistently been on honors, and he maintained one of the highest averages in his class. In extra-curricular activities, he was most interested in the business end of school publications. As Exchange Editor of the W and Associate Business Manager of the Log, Rick proved himself invaluable. Judging by his school record, Rick is very "likely to succeed."
During his two years at Williston, Brad has made many friends with a quiet, modest manner. His athletic ability is shown by his fine work on the basketball court or out on the baseball diamond. Being a day student was no handicap for him,for he found time to work on the Log and other extracurricular activities. Brad was further honored when he was elected to the Student Council by the day students. His cheerful disposition and ability to get along with everyone will always be an asset to him.
ALBERT RICHARD MALKIN
"George"
26 Saw Mill Road
Norwalk,Conn.
Entered 1948; Football 4; Hockey 4(W); Baseball 4.
College Choice: Colgate.
Dick's good nature has been the cause of much fun in North Hall this year. Athletically inclined, Dick was kept from demonstrating his prowess on the gridiron by an injury, but he proved himself an able athlete in hockey and baseball. He has been on honors throughout the year with Colgate as his goal. His presence on North's fourth floor added to the fun which was enjoyed by all. Williston will never forget the integrity and fun-loving spirit of Dick Malkin.
12 Chamberlain Street New Britain, Conn.
Entered Williston 1948; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4, Band 4.
College Choice: Dartmouth.
Ron was the newest member of the New Britain delegation to arrive at Williston, and he has certainly done as well as any of them. Consistantly on honors, he works hard for his good marks. His room is usually packed with visitors who come in for some lively conversation. Ron was one of the mainstays of the tenor section of the Glee Club, despite "New England Hack which he professes to have. He was a top-notch drummer for he played for high school in state meets, and took his place as perhaps the best of many in the Williston band.
'Whether in the classroom or on the athletic field, Wally always displayed his cheerful disposition. His natural ease and co-ordination helped make him a valuable member of Williston's football, basketball, and baseball teams of the past two years. Wally's carefree nature and adventurous spirit gained him a host of friends at Williston. "Novy", as he was known to his intimate friends, was an industrious student, and worked hard as is proved by his English History Prize. His name will always be synonomous with athletics and friendship.
FREDERICK E. MOORE "Fred"
6 Waterman Place Williamstown, Mass.
Entered 1947; "Y" Cabinet 4.
College Choice: Leicester Junior College.
One of the leading South "Haulers" was Fred Moore. Never seen without a big smile, Fred was in on many of the practical jokes pulled in the dormitory. When he settled down to work, however, he did a highly creditable job, and he gained a good scholastic average. One of the few seniors in South, Fred naturally took the lead in many of the amusing incidents that went on in his dorm. His likeable sense of humor and his ability to work when necessary made him a memorable member of the Senior Class.
JOSEPH WILLIAM O'BRIEN "O'Bie"
128 Ingham Street Willimansett, Mass.
Entered 1948; Football 4(W); Basketball 4 (W).
College Choice: Dartmouth.
Joe will always be remembered for his quiet, modest actions. He could invariably be found brushing up on his studies during free time. His picture of Doak Walker, and his sports predictions about Chicopee were always amusing. His athletic skill was reflected by his able work in football and basketball. Whatever he attempted, he finished with much vigor and vitality. Seriousness, combined with a love for sports, have helped him to gain the admiration of everyone at Williston.
DONALD SESSIONS OSTRANDER "Don"
99 Main Street Farmington, Conn.
Entered 1946; Football 2,3 (W),4 (W); Basketball 3; Track 2(W),3(W),4(W);Log 3,4; Willistonian 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Glee Club 2, Manager 3,Vice-President 4; Student Council 3, President 4; Co-chairman Prom Committee 4.
College Choice: Amherst.
This prominent member of the "keep smiling" boys has displayed his prowess in all three fields of school life: studies, athletics, and extra-curricular activities. His familiar trademark of blue blazer and white "bucks" has left a noticeable affect on the Burnham girls as well as the students and faculty of Williston. As a member of the Student Council, and the Feature Editor of the WMistonian, he has done a very laudable job of fulfilling each to the utmost of his ability. Faithfulness and hard work coupled with his amiability have made him outstanding in his class.
48 Sunnyledge New Britain, Conn.
Entered 1947; Willistonian 4; Adelphi Gamma-Sigma 4; President 4; Student Federalist 4; Ski Team 3, 4.
College Choice: Dartmouth.
Pete, whose idea of heaven is the Mt. Tom ski slope, has provided the residents of Ford's second floor with a standing gag,concerning his reputed hoard under the floor. Never one to worry about his studies, Pete is always willing to enter a "friendly" game of cards. He is, nevertheless, a top-notch student willing to try Plato for his term-paper. Pete and his room-mate of last year make an ideal bridge combination when they play. Enthusiastic, to say the least, Pete will undoubtedly make a name for himself.
WILLIAM BAILEY PALMER "Bill"
King Phillip Road South Sudbury,Mass.
Entered 1948; Glee Club 4; Double Quartet 4; Football 4. College Choice: Yale.
Arriving at Williston this year, Bill Palmer made his mark early. With the rare combination of a good athlete and a brilliant scholar, he was consistently on the honor roll, and he easily passed the tough N.R.O.T.C. tests. One of the best squash players in school, though he picked the game up this year, he was noted for his lightning-like volleys. Bill is out for shortstop on the baseball team with qualifications similar to his abilities in the courts. He accomplished the enviable feat of making the double quartet as a first bass in his first year. Yale will have a valuable addition next year in the person of Mr. Bill Palmer.
JOHN WOODRUFF PETERSON "Pete"
BURRALL ARTHUR PINNEY "Art"
104 Meadow Street Winsted, Conn.
Entered 1947; Football 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; "Y" Cabinet 4.
College Choice: University of Pennsylvania.
Art's generosity and fun-loving nature made him one of the most popular fellows on the campus. His favorite pastime during the winter months was skiing—a sport in which he was most proficient. Art distinguished himself as a highly creditable actor in the Dramatic Club plays of the past two years. Aside from the Dramatic Club,he was a member of the "Y" Cabinet and the bass section of the Glee Club. His effective study earned him many good grades. Because of his friendly personality, Art should be both happy and successful in his future life.
IRVING HERBERT POMEROY, III "Irv" "Herb"
11 Poplar Street Gloucester, Mass.
Entered 1947; Soccer 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Manager 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4. College Choice: Harvard.
Through his musical talents, Iry gained a great deal of popularity during his two years at Williston. As the organizer, arranger, and director of his own school dance band, he was noted for his unbeatable combination of sweet and jazz arrangements. Room 39 in Ford Hall attracted many of the boys throughout the campus to hear an excellent modern record collection which included everything from "Lover Man" to "Ool-Ya-Koo." His pleasing personality, along with his willingness to assume many school duties, made him equally liked by the faculty and the student body. Irv, whose name was always on the honor list, will be greatly missed by all, but one may be sure that his future will be successful in whatever field he enters.
KENDALL READ RICHARDSON "Ken"
50 Elmwood Road
Manchester,Conn.
Entered 1944; Manager, Track Team 3, 4(W); Willistonian 3,4,Circulation Manager 4; Log 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Honor Board 4; "Y" Cabinet 4; Adelphi Gamma-Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Federalist 2, 3, 4, President 4.
College Choice: Brown.
The vivacious lad from Manchester, Conn., earned his place among the top ones of the graduating class. Wellknown for his superlative speaking ability, he was voted President of Adelphi Gamma-Sigma, as well as the organization which he was instrumental in developing, the Student Federalists. Along with his numerous other activities, he was elected to the Honor Board, on which he was one of the most faithful members, and was the very efficient Circulation. Manager of this year's Willistonian. With such a record, the future can hold only success and happiness for this amiable lad.
DAVID STRYICER REED "Dave"
Standard Vacuum Oil Co. Penang, Malaya
Entered 1946; Willistonian 3, Business Assistant 4; Glee Club 4; Adelphi Gamma-Sigma 4; Student Federalist 4.
College Choice: Princeton.
Dave, who came to Williston in care of the Standard Oil Company of Singapore, has achieved an enviable record here. Quiet, but good-natured, he was well-liked around school, and was the captain of the Fencebuster soccer team. He has worked hard to obtain the good marks which he has achieved, and he spent many late-lights poring over his books. Although he was quiet and unaffected, he never confined himself to merely working. These qualities will make him as popular in the future as he was here.
Ever since Frank arrived,late in 1947, he has accomplished almost everything he set out to do. Consistently on honors, he maintained a high scholastic average. He became one of the best news and feature writers on the Willistonian. His outstanding article was on the United Nations, which was placed under glaring headlines on the front page. He also had the jobs of secretary and vice-president of the Adelphi Gamma-Sigma. "Foggy" will best be remembered, however, for his numerous debates with his history teacher.
Possessing an irrepressible grin which was ever present, "Snap" always seemed to be having a good time. He always had this good humor tested at crackers-and-milk, when some of his friends would have some fun at his, and his books, expense. His trademark was his rainbow hook-shot which he invariably used on the basketball court. Underneath his equanimity, however, was a seriousness which enabled him to be consistently on the honor roll. "Snap" has acquired many friends in his tenure at Williston both through his infectious laugh and keen sense of humor.
JOSEPH CHAUNCEY STEVENS
254 Rogers Avenue West Springfield, Mass.
Entered 1946; Soccer 3,4(W);Hockey 4; Track 2(W 3 (W),Co-captain 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Band 2, 3, 4;"Y" Cabinet 4; Ring Committee 4.
College Choice: Yale.
During his three years at Williston, Joe contributed a great deal to the welfare of the school. Although he was mainly interested in athletic activities and a certain redhead at Hamp School,he did find time to maintain a respectable scholastic average. Even though Joe could probably paper his walls with athletic awards, he always kept his modest and sportsmanlike attitude. Besides his athletic ability, he was a prominent member of the Glee Club's double quartet and of the "Y" Cabinet. An excellent leader, he was elected to the co-captaincy of the track team in his Senior year. His humorous portrayal of Scooper Nolan in last year's Dramatic Club play, Janie, will long be remembered by all who saw it. There is little doubt that Joe's future will be one of success and happiness.
HOWARD ALLEN STEVENS "Al"
182 Glenwood Street Malden, Mass.
Entered 1947; Willistonian 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Orchestra 3,4; Class Vice-President 4.
College Choice: Bowdoin.
In the person of Al Stevens, one of the most popular seniors, is to be found a "keep smiling" boy. Al always seemed to be in the middle of any diversion that seemed worthwhile. Planning post-school excursions and suppers in "Hamp" proved to be his specialties. At school, his popularity was proven by his election as vice-president of the Senior Class, and his election to a similar office in the Student Councnil. Al was a drummer in the school orchestra, and in this capacity, he proved invaluable to social life. When Al leaves Williston, he will leave a splendid record behind him and a host of friends also.
flr
EDWARD STIMETS, JR.
"Ted"
101 Forest Park Avenue Springfield, Mass.
Entered 1948; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Athletic Advisory Board 4; Football 4(W); Basketball 4(W).
College Choice: Colgate.
Although he spent but one year at Williston, Ted early made a name for himself. He starred in athletics as a gluefingered end, a short hook-shot artist, and a brilliant baseball player. Ted's easy going ways made him popular not only in North, but over the entire school. He made excellent marks annd was consistently on honors. His spirit in an athletic contest was a marvel to watch, but he was modest, and gained the admiration of all. Ted has the equipment and the will to do much in the future.
CHARLES ERNEST STONEHAM
49 East Quincy Street North Adams, Mass.
Entered 1947; Willistonian 3,4; Associate Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4, President 4.
College Choice: Williams.
Although he is a quiet and modest student, Charlie has made many friends at Williston. He has a keen sense of humor,although he does not overdo it. An excellent student, Charlie has been consistently on honors, for he works hard to maintain a high scholastic average. As a writer for the Willistonian, he did many good articles. Quiet and unaffected, Charlie has acquired a host of friends during his tenure here.
"Chuck"
49 Beacon Street Florence, Mass.
Entered 1946; Dramatic Club 3,4; Glee Club 2; Football 4(W); Track 3,4; Skiing 3,4. College Choice: Dartmouth.
Whether it was skiing or in Spanish class, Paul's humor always found an outlet. His abilities ranged from this wit to his unfailing work in the Physics Lab to his spirit on the athletic field. His handling of his seven foot skis never failed to amaze observers, while his work on the gridiron was very laudable. But fun and laughter were Paul's essential traits, and he used them at every possible opportunity. His funloving nature brought him many friends as it is certain to do in the future.
BRUCE LORREY THOMAS "Thom"
14 Crosby Avenue Amherst, Mass.
Entered Junior School 1943; Willistonian 1, 2, Exchange Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Log 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; "Y" Cabinet Vice-President 4; Adelphi Gamma-Sigma 1, 2, Secretary and President 3, Vice-President and Secretary 4; Student Federalists 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Football 3,4 (W). College Choice: Amherst.
Bruce has proved himself very popular at Williston. One of the bigger boys, he used his massive form to good advantage on the gridiron, and he usually had no trouble in keeping council restrictions enforced. He will always retain memories of "taisez-vous grec," and various other French translations. Humorous, fun-loving, good-natured—he had all these characteristics, and he could never be found in a bad mood. Bruce will acquire friends wherever he goes by his likeable manner if his record at Williston is any indication of his future.
PAUL D. TREMAINE "Hey You"
HENRY WINSLOW TRUEBLOOD
"Win"
49 Ripley Road Cohasset, Mass.
Entered 1948; Willistonian 4. College Choice: Bates College.
Hailing from Cohasset, Mass. Winslow was a quiet and modest fellow. He could often be found playing ping pong in the North Hall Common Room, a pastime which he greatly enjoyed. Possessing the utmost in confidence, he has shown his athletic ability this past winter on the slopes of Mt. Tom. Another of his interests was Hamp School, as he attracted the girls with his virtuous nature. He did not allow himself to become so engrossed in pleasure that he neglected his work,for rarely did one see him whiling away the study hours.
DOUGLAS WALLACE "Doug"
44 Bank Street St. Albans, Vt.
Entered 1947; Glee Club 3,.4; Student Council 4; Honor Board 4; Class President 4; Football 3 (W), Co-captain 4 (W); Skiing 3,4.
Doug is a friendly, peppy, redhead who has three known loves—football, skiing, and fire-fighting. His spirit and ability earned him the co-captaincy of the 1948 football team. At the close of the sesaon, Doug won the gold football as the most valuable and most sportsmanlike player on the team. During the winter months, he was always worrying about the lack of snow for skiing. In Ford, Doug was known for his strictness as headwaiter and his alertness as Fire Chief of the Dorm. Aside from his various activities in school affairs, Doug's name often appeared on the honor roll. He will be remembered for his do or die spirit which made him such a great asset in school life.
RAY HENRY WALLACE
WILLIAM RAY WESTLAND, Y. "Bill"
111 Monatiquot Avenue Braintree, Mass.
Entered 1948; Glee Club 4; Football. College Choice: Brown.
Although a quiet and modest student, Bill made many friends in his one year here. He was always ready to take part in the fun that arose on Ford's wild first floor. Bill was a valuable member of the first base section of the Glee Club. Through his effective study, he achieved good marks. Quiet, popular, and sincere, he will always be surrounded by loyal friends, and trusted by his associates throughout his life.
The big fellow of North Hall, Ray has won many friends by his humorous, good-natured spirit. Although there were few boys of his size, Ray was always ready for a tussel. His outstanding activity was the Dramatic Club in which he had one of the outstanding minor roles in Janie. He always could be counted upon for good marks and worked creditably. Ray's scholarship and his friendly spirit will win him many friends. He'll go far.
"Ray"
RICHARD ALLEN WONG "Dick"
209 Exchange Street Bangor, Me.
Entered 1947; Log 4; Willistonian 4; Adelphi GammaSigma 4; Student Federalist 4; Radio Club 3.
College Choice: Stevens Institute of Technology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Perhaps no one in the Senior Class has a more clearly defined object in life than Dick.In his two years at Williston, he has worked diligently toward this object. He was a good debater, and proved his worth both in the English class and as a member of the Adelphi. With his many ideas, he provided a treasury of subjects and information when composition time arrived. With these qualities, he became adept at bridge and was a very able "fourth." Despite the good scholastic record that he has achieved while at Williston, the ear-to-ear smile that he constantly carried with him did much to spread light through Ford's dark corridors.
THOMAS FRENCH YOUNGMAN "Frenchy"
119 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights, N. J.
Entered 1947; Associate Managing Editor of the Log 4; Willistonian 3, News Editor 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Gift Committee 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
College Choice: Dartmouth.
In his two years at Williston, Frenchy gained everyone's friendship with his quiet and aimiable air. Endowed with no mean ability, he has proved himself in what ever he has undertaken, whether it be academic or extra-curricular. News editor of the Willistonian, and member of the Log Executive Committee proved to be two of his favorite activities. His serious side was prevalent during study hours, when he applied himself to his work with zeal. No matter where one saw Frenchy, he always sported a ready smile and a cheerful greeting to all those around him. Fun-loving as well as studious, he acquired a choice following of friends.
WESCOTT MEEKER MERROW "Scottie"
Topsfield Road
Boxford, Mass.
Entered 1947; Football 3(W),Co-captain 4(W);Baseball 3 (W); Willistonian 3; Dramatic Club 3, President 4; Glee Club 3, Manager 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Adelphi Gamma-Sigma 3; Prom Committee 4.
Scottie, with his interesting features—the girls liked them and with his rollicking actions in and about school, added a lot to the life of Williston. His abilities ranged from football to dramatics, where he was captain and president respectively. He was in many extra-curricular activities, and took part in many a fun-ridden free-for-all. Many hard nights of homework were endured by Scottie, and he always got through.
AUGUST GRADUATES
JOAO LAMEIRAS DE FIGUEIREDO "John"
Avenue Antonio Augusto de Agiar-100-3. to. Lisbon, Portugal
Entered 1948; Soccer 4.
College Choice: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It is not usually a simple matter for a foreign student to adjust himself to the ways of an American school. Far from his native home in Portugal, Joao de Figueiredo gradually adapted himself into the American environment, both as a student and a citizen. He speaks four different languages very fluently,Spanish, French,German,and Portuguese. Eng- lish did not come naturally with Joao, but he is obviously becoming quite familiar with it, and already knows a great deal of American slang. He showed extreme enthusiasm in making friends at Williston and, as easily seen, was not without success. As he consistently showed a remarkable character in all fields of activity, it is hard to visualize him encountering any difficulty in future life.
Perry's keen sense of humor and smooth manner have made him one of the most popular boys in Ford. Although he was an accomplished practical joker, he worked hard to obtain his marks. Perry was a good athlete, for he played on the second soccer and basketball teams and on the first tennis team. He was liked by students and teachers alike, and fulfilled his duties as head-waiter so well that all parties were satisfied. With his smooth manner, Perry has acquired many friends here and is assured of many more in the future.
5 de Outubro Avenue Lisbon, Portugal
Entered 1948; Adelph Gamma-Sigma 4; Soccer 4 (W).
College Choice: Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
A prominent member of Williston's International Set is Joe Saragga who hails from Lisbon, Portugal. Joe gained popularity as a key member of this years once beaten soccer team. He aided Coach Babcock's charges with his powerful boot, and his total of five goals enabled the team to win most of its games. Although his chief interests seemed to be soccer and tennis, Joe worked diligently at his studies and achieved good marks. Such a likeable member of the student body will surely be long remembered.
JOSE EMANUEL SARAGGA "Joe"
RING COMMITTEE
Baldrick, E. Kramer, J. Stevens
GIFT COMMITTEE
Day, King, Youngman
FLAG COMMITTEE
Burnett, Moore, Chesbro
SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE
The Senior Prom Committee is a group of the graduating class who, each year, under the direction of Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss, plan the annual Spring Promenade.
This year's staff was co-chairmanned by Donald Ostrander and Westcott Merrow, and included members: Ronald Duncan, David Greer, John Sniado, and Iry Pomeroy.
The large assemblage of couples at the dance, held on April twenty-second, were entertained by the capable playing of Ray Brooks and his orchestra.
The committee should be heartily congratulated for planning a successful Prom, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended.
Left to Right: Ostrander, Greer, S. Merrow.
THE SENIOR PROMENADE
Merrow, Greer, Stevens, Eaby, Pinney and Dates.
MOST POPULAR
A.Stevens
D. Wallace
BEST NON-ATHLETES
Greer
R. Day
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
R.Day
Palmer
BEST DRESSED
R. Brown
Greer
MOST HANDSOME
Eaby
A. Stevens
MOST VERSATILE
R.Day
Ostrander
BEST ATHLETES
Novak
Stimets
MOST MODEST
Stimets
O'Brien
MOST HUMOROUS
R. Brown
Gormley
BEST NATURED
Liss
A.Stevens
Aii•ti ftettrigiftrItriiiiialEillilifttljt4
tto;.;rtCfttr tlaf,r?I11i .44r
FRONT Row
Abdul Khaliq Rafiq
Afghan Amer. Trading Co. Inc. 122 West 30th St., N.Y. 1, N. Y.
Jonathan L. Rosner
321 Beechmont Drive
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Don C. MacPherson 1112 W.5th St. Joplin, Mo.
S. Alton Tingley, Jr. 1196 Forest Road New Haven,Conn.
Raymond J. Moylan, Jr. 227 Ward Street Hartford, Conn.
Waldo N. Sweet, Jr. 145 Louisiana Avenue Bridgeport, Conn.
F. Harvey Popell 126 Winchester Street Brookline, Mass.
S. Byron Milton 516 Frazier Street River Rouge, Mich.
Basil A. Petricca 530 West Street
Pittsfield, Mass.
Ibrahim Q. Rosell Sta. Lucia 460 Santiago de Cuba
SECOND Row
William J. Parmele 87 Oaklawn Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Edward M. Peters Box 146
Humarock, Mass.
MIDDLERS
Ronald W. Vyce
26 Mellen Street
Chicopee, Mass.
Sydney B. Wight, III 704 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Conn.
Joseph L. Lucier
25 Munroe Street Northampton, Mass.
William B. Wenk 16 Stratford Terrace Springfield, Mass.
William R. McKeogh, Jr. 203 Green Street Gardner, Mass.
Albert C. Saurwein 62 Bank Street
St. Albans, Vt.
Eugene R. Mathews
R.F.D. #4, Cliffdale Road Greenwich, Conn.
James E. Munrbe, Jr. 74 High Street North Attleboro, Mass.
Marvin E. Tucker, Jr. 7 River Street Brookfield, Mass.
Ronald.Rubin 183 First Avenue Gloversville, N. Y.
Paul M. Marko, III 80-49 Park Lane
Kew Gardens, N. Y.
BACK Row
Jorge C. lbarra Calle 15 No. 259, Vista Alegre, Santiago de Cuba
I. Kenneth Hoyt 6 Paul Revere Road Lexington, Mass.
Theodore H. Tent 41 Davidson Road Worcester, Mass.
John W.Sands, Jr. 722 Crescent Parkway Westfield, N. J.
Douglas R.Putnam 16571/ 2 Northampton Street Holyoke, Mass.
Peter L. Shoup Baycrest Lane Bellport, L. I., N. Y.
Clayton T. Hardon 37 Westmoreland Avenue Longmeadow, Mass.
Allen B. Shuttleworth 317 Guy Park Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y.
David A. Stewart 201 Highbrook Avenue Pelham 65, N. Y.
Edward B. Mitchell 200 Congress Street Milford, Mass.
Robert A. Sunter 9 Burton Street Springfield, Mass.
Vladimir Snyder 43 Pine Street Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Edward M. O'Brien 17 Clark Street Easthampton, Mass.
FRONT Row
William P. Landon, II 560 Lincoln Road New Britain, Conn.
Edward V.Johnson, Jr. 50 Augur Street Hamden,Conn.
John C. Adams 43 Loomis Drive West Hartford, Conn.
Victor S. Abbot 38 Lena Avenue Freeport, L. I., N. Y.
Jack P. Germaine Big Lake Gaylord, Mich.
Robert C. Lunn 102 Birch Street Floral Park, L. I., N.Y.
John A. Harvey 10 Oak Terrace Newton Highlands, Mass.
Robert C. Anderson 324 Washington Street Middletown,Conn.
Barry M. Levin 141 Beaconsfield Road Brookline, Mass.
Robert W. Gardiner 28 Mt. Pleasant Street Rockport, Mass.
David M. L. Lowe 12101 Valmont Street Bordeaux, Montreal, Canada
MIDDLERS
SECOND Row
Randolph B. Guyette 16 Hatfield Street
Northampton, Mass.
Charles K. Doolittle P.O. Box 3134
Bridgeport 5, Conn.
John F. Buckhout 50 Eastview Street Hartford 6, Conn.
Richard M. Hoyt 6 Paul Revere Road
Lexington, Mass.
Alastair S. Clark 786 Hawthorne Avenue
Bound Brook, N. J.
John R. Bruno
20 Shawnee Road Scarsdale, N. Y.
David W. Colton, Jr. 188 Glendale Road
Park Ridge,N.J.
Stuart H. Cole
309 Maplewood Avenue Rochester 13, N. Y.
Derek M.Boyle
Tisbury Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Bruce D. Falconer
66 Union Avenue Schenectady, N. Y.
Alfred J. Ekblom,Jr. 61 Romeyn Avenue Amsterdam, N. Y.
Charles A. Labbee Linseed Road West Hatfield, Mass.
THIRD Row
Edward F. Beaudry, Jr. 20 Adams Street
Easthampton, Mass.
Stephen B.Cook
594 Commercial Street Provincetown, Mass.
Robert J. Capece 8 West Street Milford, Mass.
Harry E. Childs
26 Norfolk Avenue Northampton, Mass.
John D. Krusell 19 Gilbert Street North Brookfield, Mass.
Robert B. Couch 458 Main Street Dalton, Mass.
Gerald Adelson 1160 Park Avenue
New York 28, N. Y.
David L. Krieger RFD,Gore Road Webster, Mass.
William W.Joule 44 K Street Carney's Point, N.J.
Duncan S. Cook, Jr. 126 Rowayton Avenue Rowayton, Conn.
Thomas F. Honney, Jr. 9 Fairview Avenue Northampton, Mass.
JUNI
OR MIDD
LERS
FIRST Row
Barry R. Blaker
262 Riverdale Street
West Springfield, Mass.
Alan A. Rubin
461 Clinton Road
Brookline 46, Mass.
J. Edwin Hollingsworth, Jr.
42 Bartlett Street
Chelmsford, Mass.
Thomas S. Cottrell 16839 Baylis Avenue
Detroit, Mich.
Noel E. Despart, Jr. 11 Elm Street Windsor, Vt.
David W.Todd 43-20 147 Street
Flushing, N.Y.
Nicholas G. Andreson 272 Highland Street Worcester, Mass.
Fred W. Richter 10 Olmsled Road
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Stephen H. London 70 Chiswich Road
Brookline 46, Mass.
Richard G. Robbins, Jr.
140 Penham Lane Pittsburgh 8, Penn.
Raymond W.Spellman 15 Longvue Drive Wethersfield, Conn.
Gordon McClellan 68 Harvard Street Lowell, Mass.
Dale C.Cleveland
P.0. Box 127 Thompson, Conn.
SECOND Row
Richard W.Rouse 212 Main Street
Easthampton, Mass.
Edwin N. Anderson, Jr. 119 Belleclaire Longmeadow,Mass.
Peter Taylor Brunswick Road
Troy, N. Y.
Richard W.Hayden
147 Victoria Road
New Britain, Conn.
Daniel H. Lemaitre
Cartagena
Colombia, South America
Albert A. Trottier
46 Monarch Street
Fall River, Mass.
Clark H. Island
127 Oakland Terrace
Hartford, Mass.
David W.Talcott
185 Bunker Hill Avenue
Waterbury, Conn.
Ralph L. Sautter
51 Hilltop Drive
Bridgeport 18, Conn.
Frederick S. Eaton
129 Norfolk Street
Springfield, Mass.
James G. O'Toole
43 Haines Boulevard
Port Chester, N. Y.
Frederick S. Pope
11 Prospect Street
Hyde Park, Mass.
James A. Openshaw, Jr.
Elm Street
Easthampton, Mass.
Wesley H. Durant, Jr.
29 Park Street
Shrewsbury, Mass.
Douglas R. Gegenheimer
42 High Street
Mystic, Conn.
Colman Levin
126 Sewall Avenue
Brookline, Mass.
THIRD ROW
Robert H.Sammis
Weatogue, Conn.
John A. Jepson
389 Huntington Road
Bridgeport, Conn.
Clarence L. Simpson, Jr.
177 Broad Street
East Monrovia, Liberia
William J. O'Herron
152 Bartlett Avenue
Pittsfield; Mass.
R. Bardwell Heavens, Jr.
35 Outlook Road
Wakefield, Mass.
Peter P. Gerquest
Lucas Point
Old Greenwich, Conn.
Tucker H.Machette
115 N. Barry Avenue
Mamaroneck,N.Y.
James N.Perkins
15 Summit Avenue
Littleton, N. H.
Clifton R. Johnson, Jr.
14 Falmouth Road
Longmeadow, Mass.
Norman E. Merrow
Topsfield Road
Boxford, Mass.
Walter J. Skibicki
49 Sherbrooke Avenue
Hartford, Conn.
Richard F. Raymond 9 Stone Street
Auburn, Mass.
Tyler H. Day, Jr.
21 Raymond Avenue
Shrewsbury, Mass.
Stephen B. Neiley, Jr.
37 Forest Park Avenue
Adams, Mass.
Seward T.Highley
43 Powder House Road
Medford, Mass.
Michael L. Ginsburg
64 Spruceland Avenue
Springfield, Mass.
FIRST Row
Daniel J. Chisholm 28 Harrison Avenue Northampton, Mass.
Charles Goodyear Apt. 3-s, 509 Amsterdam Avenue New York, N. Y.
Walter J. West,Jr. 11 Willard Avenue Worcester, Mass.
John F. Russell 119 Bay Road Hadley, Mass.
W. Kirkland Taylor 172-01 Seyres Avenue St. Albans, L.I., N.Y.
Edward M. Bosworth Apartado 2270 Lima, Peru.
Burton Boyer 460 Waverly Avenue Newton, Mass.
Alan F. Galbraith 101 Pine Street Wallace, Idaho
C. Stewart Buffum 23 W. Webster Street Manchester, N.H.
Richard E. Bennett 30 Dorothy Road Arlington, Mass.
Harold J. Resnic 27 Keefe Avenue Holyoke, Mass.
Anthony M. Tuttle 57 Bridge Street Northampton, Mass.
JUNIORS
SECOND Row
Gaird C. Marco 210 East 68th Street New York, N. Y.
E. Robert Nason 25 Dolphin Road Newton Centre, Mass.
Bruce S. Brown 270 Park Avenue New York 17, N. Y.
Donald M.Snow, Jr. 163 Forest Park Avenue Springfield, Mass.
J. Parker Wolff 1983 Graefield Road Birmingham, Mich.
Donald P. Lamoureux 23 Knight Avenue Easthampton, Mass.
John J. McCabe, Jr. 263 Moreland Street Worcester, Mass.
Herbert K. Linzell 144-41 Sanford Avenue Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
Daniel Stiles, Jr. 65 South Middle Street Hadley, Mass.
E. Warner Van Zandt, Jr. P. 0. Box 529 Port Washington, L. I., N. Y.
L. Simon Marchand 64-15 Dieterle Crescent, West Forest Hills, N. Y.
Charles C. Hawkins, III West Virginia State College Institute, W. Va.
THIRD ROW
George V. Holiday 168 Water Street Stonington, Conn.
Malcomb E. Tumey 16 McKinley Avenue Easthampton, Mass.
E. Manning Newson 1029 Hudson Avenue South Bend, Ind.
Erich H.0. E. Cramer 23 Woodbridge Street South Hadley, Mass.
Marcel J. J. Maury,Jr. P. 0. Box 1092 Nassau,Bahamas.
Charles C. Eliot 32 Greenwood Avenue Wollaston 70,Mass.
John B.Hostettler 135 Stearns Terrace Chicopee, Mass.
Myles A. Murray 417 West 118th St. New York 27, N. Y.
Philip C. Shepardson 256 South Street Holyoke, Mass.
John T. Galanek, Jr. Box 117,College Highway Westfield, Mass.
Anthony C. Berg 176 Main Street Easthampton, Mass.
HONOR BOARD
The purpose of the Honor Board, which has jurdisdiction over all matters except drinking, is to deal with problems of serious misconduct. Although the Board members have been given a great deal of responsibility in being allowed to judge their contemporaries, they have tried to be fair at all times. It has been their objective to point out to the offender his error, to help him to realize it; and yet, to keep him from being discouraged.
The Board functions without the aid of any faculty member so that a boy may feel free to talk. To encourage a boy in this,the Board has no officers or parliamentary procedure. The meetings are entirely informal.
Only seniors who are members of the Student Council or the "Y" Cabinet may serve on the Board. Because of these reservations, only those boys who have been recognized as being capable of assuming such responsibility hold Board positions.
The Honor Board's purpose is to correct a boy without resorting to punishment. When punishment is warranted, the boy is brought before the Student Council. When a boy has graduated, his Honor Board record, if he has one, is destroyed.
Left to Right, Seated: R. Day, Richardson, W.Merrow. Standing: D. Wallace, Duncan.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council is one of the most important student organizations of the school. Eleven boys,elected by the student body, whose capability and integrity make them leaders, compose the Council.
The Council serves as a reminder of the school's regulations, and its purpose, besides exercising a disciplinary function, is to protect the interests of the student body and to form close understanding between the students and faculty.
Various daily duties are performed by the council members. Obligations such as bed check in the morning,maintaining order of the milk line,and supervision of the gymnasium on Sunday afternoons are among the duties.
This year's council has proved to be very conscientious and has received the valuable assistance of the faculty and the excellent co-operation of the student body. A notable step procured this year was the reinstatement of various senior privileges that had been disbanded several years ago. The senior class proved itself worthy of upholding responsibility, consequently, the privileges were granted.
The social function of the council was worthy of note also; for, in mid-February, a successful dance was sponsored by the organization.
The capable leadership this year was under the supervision of Don Ostrander, president, Al Stevens, vice-president, and Iry Pomeroy, secretary. The council was under the supervision of Mr. William Lossone, as faculty adviser.
Left to Right,Seated: Pomeroy,Ostrander, Mr. Lossone, A. Stevens, W. Merrow. Standing: D. Wallace, Duncan, Moylan, Stimets, Thomas, Burnett, McGrath, R. Day.
CABINET
The Y.M.C.A., one of the oldest organizations in Williston, is under the supervision of Mr.Granniss and the "Y" Cabinet. Founded as a religious organization, the "Y" Cabinet effects principally the charitable work done by Williston. This year, the Cabinet again capably fulfilled its tasks of helping the needy and sponsoring the school's entertainment. The first touch of school life a new student makes upon arrival at Williston is at the school "Buck" party, held in the fall. This, as well as the fall, winter, and spring athletic smokers are under the auspices of Mr. Granniss and his Y.M.C.A. The refreshments at these gatherings are especially welcome.
The "Y" Cabinet also maintains the school cabin. This cabin affords excellent relaxation with its bunks, stories, and steaks, is one of the more popular features of the school. Along with the cabin, the "Y" Cabinet also sponsors several school dances, serves cocoa after the games,and maintains the North Hall common room.
In its welfare work the Cabinet collects clothing from the students at various times, sponsors the Golden Rule dinners, and collects money for charity. Most of these collections are distributed among various charitable organizations. A great deal of aid has been given to the students of many European countries whose scholastic systems have been deeply injured by the war.
Under the capable leadership of Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss and Bob Day, the Y.M.C.A. has successfully completed another year of splendid work—work done quietly but effectively.
Left to Right, Seated: Eaby, R. Day, Thomas. Standing: Pinney, Richardson, E. Kramer, R. Brown .1. Stevens, Duncan.
D. H. THOMAS Adviser
ADELPHI
GAMMA SIGMA
The 1948-1949 season of the Adelphi Gamma Sigma Club was marked by much interest. With a constant group of regular members and some guests, debates were held on every topic from socialized medicine to; resolved: Ted Williams is a better baseball player than Joe DiMaggio. The officers for the first half year were Kendal Richardson, Bruce Thomas, and Malaku Bayen. Officers for the second half year were John Peterson, Frank Schwelb, and Bruce Thomas.
Every Friday night, meetings were held in the Adelphi room in Middle Hall. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Thomas and Mr. Lawton, the meetings were well ordered and interesting.
A round table discussion after the debate and rebutal gave all boys present an opportunity to air their views on the many controversial subjects that arose. The members of this club learned to see two points of view on the questions involved. The many topics discussed aroused much interest and enthusiasm among the members and guests of this, the oldest of school organizations.
Left to Right, First Row: Imbry, E. Kramer, Clark, Thomas, Richardson, Peterson, Schwelb, Wong, Tingley, Trottier. Second Row: Cottrell, Anderson, B. Brown, Beaudry, Sammis, Gerquest, Machette, Simpson, Raymond, Richter. Third Row: Neily, R. Hoyt, Vyce, Ginsberg.
HENRY TELLER Director
GLEE CLUB
Accompanist
OFFICERS
President ROBERT W. DAY Vice-President
WESTCOTT M. MERROW
DONALD S. OSTRANDER Co-Managers
IRVING H. POMEROY, III
CHESTER G. CURTISS
DOUBLE QUARTET
Left to Right: Moylan,D. Cook, Chesbro, R. Day,Palmer, J. Stevens, A. Stevens, Jenness.
Left to Right, First Row: Burnett, Moylan, D. Cook, Jenness, Pomeroy, R. Day, Mr. Teller, Mr. Curtiss, J. Stevens, Palmer, A. Stevens, R. Wallace, Andrews, Durant, Gardiner. Second Row: Bosworth, Linzell, Resnic, Bulman, Kruse11, Doolittle, P. Taylor, Baldrick, Honney, Greer, C. Levin, Eaby, Stewart, A. Rubin, Ostrander, Capece, Meehan, Rouse, King, Doe, Van Zandt, Howland, Schwelb, Shoup, Talcott, Sands, Johnson, Lowe, Goodyear. Third Row: N. Merrow, Skibicki, Lund, Blalcer, Eliot, Saurwein, Hayden, Island, Abbot, Haliday, Heavens, Harvey, Galbraith, Pope, Congdon, O'Herron, D. Cole, Bader, Gustafson.
GLEE CLUB
Under the dependable leadership of Mr. Teller, the 1948-1949 Glee Club was made into a fine smooth-running organization. A great many talented newcomers made up for the loss of last years' seniors.
The first concert was given in December of 1948 at the Providence Methodist Church. The following week, the Club gave a combined Christmas concert with the Northampton School for Girls in the Recreation Center.
In February of 1949, the Club gave two concerts. The first was on a Friday evening at the Town Hall in Hadley. The otheewas a Sunday afternoon concert at the Jones Library in Amherst. In March the group made its final concert appearance in Southampton at the Congregational Church. Chet Andrews was the featured soloist.
After a year's lay-off, the Club resumed its Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta series by giving a One-Act Operetta, "Trial by Jury," with the Northampton School for Girls in the Recreation Center on May 6 and 7.
The Double Quartet had several independent concerts besides their two numbers at the Club's concerts. It consisted of first tenors Moylan and D. Cook; second tenors, Jenness and Chesbro; first basses, Day and Palmer; second basses, J. Stevens and A. Stevens.
DAVID A. GREER Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Chief
THE LOG
EARL N. JOHNSTON Faculty Adviser
LOG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DAVID A. GREER
Literary Editor ROBERT W. DAY
Managing Editor DONALD H. Liss
Business Manager EARL KRAMER
Photography Editor RAGNAR W. GUSTAFSON
Associate Managing Editor FRENCH YOUNGMAN
Associate Literary Editors KEVIN P. GORMLEY, CHARLES BADER
Associate Business Manager RICHARD MAINZER
o* fiqi,
Left to Right, First Row: Gustafson, Kramer, Greer, Liss. Second Row: Gormley, Youngman, Bader,
R. Day, Mainzer.
Left to Right, First Row: Cottrell, Mainzer, Gustafson, Bader, R. Day, Greer, Kramer, Liss, Youngman, Gormley,Thomas,Bortman. Second Row: B. Brown,P. Marko,Lemaitre, Burnett, Grafton, Richardson, D. Cole, Ostrander, B. Levin, Bushnell, Lunn, Wong, Munroe. Third Row: S. Cook, Katz, Hayden, R. Rubin, Rosner, Bruno, Couch, Adelson, Doolittle, Sammis.
THE LOG
There are very few people who realize the enormous amount of work that goes into the publication of the Yearbook. Indeed, only the staff and its editors appreciate this. Almost the entire responsibility of the Log is on the shoulders of this executive committee.
This Log, the forty-seventh issued by the senior classes at Williston, is divided into four major departments; namely literary, managing, business, and photography. The two major jobs on the Log, Business Manager, and Editor-in-Chief, were capably handled by Earl Kramer and Dave Greer. These two, along with their associates and the managing staff, headed by Don Liss, made the book financially and artistically successful.
The substance of the book, however, was the work of the literary staff, headed by Bob Day. All the senior write-ups, athletic teams, and clubs had to be assigned and eventually corrected by Bob. He also wrote the outstanding dedication of the book.
The informal shots were the job of photography editor, Ragnar Gustafson. He handled the enormous task of sorting over all the pictures submitted, and getting it done on time. The senior, athletic, and club pictures were done by a commercial studio in town, Vincent's Studio.
Even with this top-notch staff, however, the Log would have been extremely difficult to put out without the capable guidance of Mr. Earl N. Johnston, the faculty adviser.
BAND
The Williston Band helped greatly to bolster the spirit of the school at the Saturday morning rallies. The Band played at all of the home football games last fall and also at a few home basketball games during the winter.
Although many key men were lost through graduation, a talented new crop of boys joined the Band this year.
A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Teller who has directed the Band during the past two years. The trumpet section, with veterans Pomeroy, Eaby, and J. Stevens, was strengthened by newcomers Mitchell, Buffum, and Stiles. Lunn and Saurwein played trombones while Boyer, Van Zandt, and Blaker were the clarinetists. Newcomer Resnic played the saxaphone and the drummers included Gustafson, Capece, newcomer Meehan, and Todd.
Although the Band is still in its early stages of development towards a full-fledged organization, it has already won an important and valuable place in school life.
Left to Right, Seated: Resnic, Van Zandt, Blaker, Boyer, Gustafson, Capece, Meehan, Standing: Mr. Teller, Buffum, Eaby, J. Stevens, Pomeroy, Saurwein, Stewart, Lund.
RADIO CLUB
The Williston Radio Club, led by President Wally Headle for the last half year, Charlie Stoneham for the first half, and Ray Spellman as Secretary-Treasurer, has grown into one of the most prominent school organizations by virtue of much new equipment, and a larger membership.
A course in the fundamentals of radio repair was given in addition to a study of theory, a course in code, and a vast exposition of the construction of all types of radios. In addition, the Monday night meetings included the use of two round-the-world receiving sets. The sending equipment is ready for use pending the time when some of the members get their "ham"licenses.
Through the efforts of Mr. Bray, faculty adviser, surplus Army equipment was obtained, and trips were taken to local radio stations for experience.
Left to Right, First Row: Tumey, Hostettler, Headle, Spellman, B. Brown, Linzell. Second Row: Marco, Bennett, Tremaine, CoIler, J. O'Brien.
DRAMATIC CLUB
The Ship Scene from "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay"
Left to Right: Basil Petriccia, Ellen Marsh, Elizabeth Cole, Barry Levin, Marvin Tucker, Westcott Merrow, Arthur Pinney, Anne Whitehouse, Rosemary Thurber, Mary Corcoran, Nancy Smith.
"M. De la Croix calls on Mr. Skinner"
Left to Right: Robert Brown, James Monroe, Rosemary Thurber, Anne Whitehouse, Nancy Tuttle.
-Cornelia talks to herself"
Left to Right: Robert Brown, Constance Duane, Ruth Hibbs, Arthur Pinney, Rosemary Thurber, Westcott Merrow, Anne Whitehouse, Michael Ginsberg, Nancy Tuttle.
HOWARD
G. BOARDMAN Director
WESCOTT
W. MERROW President
RALPH J. HOSSMAN Assistant Director
DRAMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic Club had an eminently successful season, largely due to the wealth of experienced talent at Mr. Boardman's command. Scottie Merrow led this group with Mr. Boardman. The club, per usual, put on two one-act plays in the fall to develop talent for the big three-act play, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," with the Northampton School for Girls given in March.
Jim Monroe, Art Pinney, and Bob Brown starred in the one-act Prologue To Key Largo. Barry Levin was featured in the other one-act play, The Mouse. All of these had a part in the three-act play which was so eminently successful. The comedy was faultlessly carried off with the girls who had Rosemary Thurber as their star.
The stage setting and lighting were particularly effective this year in all productions. Mr. Boardman and Mr. Hossman worked tirelessly to carry off the show, and they inspired their proteges to do the same. Don Liss, stage manager, did a particularly commendable piece of work in this capacity, adding immeasureably to the success which the club enjoyed.
the WILLISTONIAN
Williston Academy, Easthampton, Massachusetts
:81 Saturday, October 30, 1948
'ELLER DODGE ROOM
sf Wednesday, Ocass McManus, the y-teller, came to on Irish folk lore of the best Irish nue was born in on a farm, and sg period of years.
d to listen to the he old folk tales ugh the years by I at the age of sevfifty of these fairy e became a school
ve land at canoe •
MR. MCMANUS SPEAKING
FIRST MARKING PERIOD SHOWS GOOD RESULTS
For the first marking period of 1948-49, the results were somewhat better than in recent years, as more boys succeeded in attaining honors. Four boy land, Frs made firs very nes made set third hon
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At Willi entitled to ing to the First Hon. study hour ends at 1 may leave mas and at Spring vas he has had First Hon( secutively, he may also day at the end of vacatic
:11 dealt to a large oming presidential vorth spoke of the dates and of the publican parties in few words about Progressive Party, the State's Rights
I L. K. Smith of the 1.144 Alan.11
Istlags, ..4e1 4.44044‘4 Js lt ere opet emte ..11f999.9° /49 94;0! but ,..14he ac."11.41'.6.1tgaritee w`the *Osten hetes the school iees esee94. amiss IL et the Poetothee 11,799 S. 11710 r17 V11.19 • 9•09,19,11, 1719 It s a al. %s. Oub. remarkably active person, Johriion still finds time for sevi hobbies. He played on the town tennis team for a long period during the 1920's, and played a good deal of softball until two years ago. His other hobbies include pitching horseshoes, at which he is reputed to be a master, bowling, and gardening, at which he spends much of his leisure time. of neen president
Sixty-Seventh Year, Nol
ANNUAL FALL PARENT'S DAY? TO FEATURE GAMES, DANCE
r 13, the first Days will be
WILLISTONIAN BOARD
Left to Right, Seated: Mainzer, Youngman, R. Day, Thomas, E. Kramer, Richardson. Standing: Greer, Falconer, S. Cole, Ostrander, Bader, Adelson, Doolittle.
A Second Honor boy lay at the beginning rovided that he has hs `Ave Second Honors. I ree consecutive Secon y take an extra day g and end of vacation riday and Sunday sulsory study hour Sunday evening. first honors to lige. If a student utive periods of -s, he may leave :00 p.m. on Frich v nights carry !no compulsor
Throughout the school year, the Willistonian and its staff underwent a tremendous, profitable change. Not only did the staff change in respect to ideas, capabilities, and adeptness, but the type of paper used for the Willistonian itself was changed. This far different quality of paper completely satisfied the demands pressed upon it, proving to be excellent for articles and photographs alike. The heading (title) of the paper was completely remodeled, substituting less extravagant type for the more showy face that had been employed. The Willistonian staff began cutting out various ostentations that had been present for so long. In short, all factors of the paper that were deemed unnecessarily showy by the staff were eliminated, in an attempt to bring to the readers an honest, frank, and forthright account of occurrences in and about school.
Marvelous work was done throughout the year by the managing editor, Robert Day. He successfully accomplished the difficult task by preserving the high standards of the paper set up in past years, while the paper itself was going under one of its biggest improvements in many years. The rest of the editorial board not only contributed helpful suggestions, but handled their assignments in a noteworthy manner as
Bible will be obtained for the discussions. On certain nights, the organization hopes to have speakers from Amherst or Smith College. The group is also going to try to have Cord Myer speak. This man has written a book which contains many ideas of the way in which a world government should be set up.
In the last two or three years, the Student Federalists have obtained
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jo o avin A a a ctaaee ta I h nd with snow parents m dmaster A. si• faculty mein" peanrtenpt'shasesmeet supper will be
the s ittaiu°YgnR cCG r abnt iien°ern e social mn o entewdi14:iiseapvre o t
his band. Re" •ed for no ex-
ENTS CONCERTS
Williston atir ven opportunCollege Conuctions of the of Charles Nationale de 19 Smith Col,h a program z. The Series evils, soprano, he Baltimore conducted bY isle the third Next on the 11 be the ar nd Orchestras George Seen, February 24' a piano OM' event of the season will feature Gregor Piatiger. sky, noted cellist.
The first play, The Corn Is Green' an English comedy in three acts bY Evelyn Williams, was given °I/ October 28, 29, and 30. On December 9, 10, and 11, the York Nativity Plat an English dramatic production 0, 1 the Middle Ages, and a Festival Rae' let, which will express the holidni spirit (in a dance) will be presented' The next on the list is Mortal &aft
ROOM
rlished 1881
Williston Academy, Easthampton, Massachusetts
Saturday, February 12, 1949
REPRESENT WILLISTON
PUDENT COUNCIL TO GILD DANCE TONIGHT
kht from 7:30 to 10:45 the I the tenor sax; and third, Shorty PerCouncil nrenent a &knee I rv on the trombone. Snecial arrangeRecreation ys have Ire Stonelei rn School, and fro wins. The by music o b of fellow town. Isroy's band many sch special att. I regular sc loucester I IttY of the Stevens Mitchell orneroy ()three a, ere will be bass; second ENT EVE?
HELD
I 'IessclaY.after knual Times a taken by Iniors and the Recre nior-Middler tit in the teat consist Os ranging 41. There lecture, scie the test prow tation of eve results of the folIcen A. V. G, Senior el, ‘11,t, John bI Richardso, thtes Dougla hi Hoyt sec, between I. r. Por the J rlinsburg wo second and( Class Simo Rostettler third. average scot 6Ws: Senior ior.Middler
e WILLISTONIA1
Sixty-Seventh Year,
SENIORS OBTA NEWPRIVILEG
Student Council to undertal Proposal"
Williston following erimental s of this t Seniors 3e strictly o Sunday rig period I shall sit iors only, Dill work mcasional parents) ors, and ler permis-
WILLISTONIAN STAFF
Left to Right, First Row: Cottrell, Kramer, Doolittle, Greer, Bader, Thomas, R. Day, Youngman, Adelson, Ostrander, Falconer, S. Cole. Second Row: Wong, Pope, Katz, Schwelb, Lemaitre, P. Marko, S. Cook, Mainzer, Richardson, Munroe, Sautter, B. Levin, Bortman, Bushnell, Resnic. Third Row: Tingley, Couch, Burnett, Peterson. Grafton, R. Rubin, Rosner, Krussell, Gardiner, Duncan, Headle, Rouse.
well. The members of this year's editorial board were: French Youngman, News Editor; Donald Ostrander, Feature Editor; Bruce Falconer, Copy Editor; Charles Bader and Stuart Cole, Sports Editors; Jerry Adelson, Executive Editor; David Greer, Typography Editor; and Charles Doolittle, Photography Editor.
The Business Staff once again did a notable job of financing the paper through their capability at procuring advertisements. Circulation was greatly enlarged through the outstanding effort of Bruce Thomas, Business Manager. He received enthusiastic support throughout the year from Earl Kramer, Advertising Manager; Kendall Richardson, Circulation Manager; and Richard Mainzer, Exchange Manager.
Sports coverage was accurately and promptly delivered to the Executive Editor after each game. This promptness greatly aided the typewriting arrangement. The Willistonian had many more articles than in previous years. It has successfully completed another year on the press. The features were written in an adept, interesting, and sincere manner, in an effort to give the student and other readers the right information at the right time.
awleY with a top of 98 to his t use the fac itor's 87. ble to Mr. Rouse won a victory over usy week, winners of each class in this t events test each become eligiI a Prize of either a book to be :!'h from a large list or a world is prize is being offered by naors of the Time Magazine t,
uu any irking out to consider, to advise, or to recommend, and the Security Council is hamstrung by a veto from any of the Big Four. He went on to say that there are three popular solutions for world peace: 1) The United States should start a preventative war. 2) The U.N. should be bypassed and a partial world government, constituting those nations that wanted to join, set up in its place. (The U.W.F. favors neither of these.) 3) World government should grow out of the
clainiCII as iv sillsSenator for the ,shire district. He o Brad McGrath's lo's 31. The names rath were then put kg four candidates and nineteen for
the elections for ire held in all the Although, of 214 09 voted for Mcktative and 206 for neither got enough le feat of Bob Laresounding victory last year. Norman adley School, was Ave from the 3rd
trail eleven Al and shall charge bewill cause one month cause loss rest of the Saturday nights carries with it the obligation to use the time in beneficial ways and to be especially quiet, considerate, and cooperative after 10,30 p.m.
These privileges were derived throught diligent work of the Student Council. The senior classes of the last two years have been deprived of these class privileges because of servere abuse in past years. To draw up a new set of privileges that would be just to everybody was a difficult job for the
several meetings involving deal of discussion, the studer ment drew up a list of which were considered just over-demanding. This tone waS presented to the facultg later approved.
Dr. A. V. Galbraith ()Mel sented the privileges to ti class during a short meetii class after a regular chape Later, during a similar gathe nald Ostrander as presider Student Council and Dougla as president of the class, rev special rights and stressed t tance of strict compliance to It was pointed out that th leges were granted only on a experimental basis, and u rules can be explicitly follow be impossible for their contir
Several punishments were for violators. For the failure before eleven o'clock, the late will be taken away for a second offense will mean the ent loss of the late privilege. ure of a student to be in bed there will also be a strong These penalties for violati, rules were developed so as I upon the student's mind the for the senior class of thi make good on the confider to them by the faculty whi turn be advantageous to m following classes.
CLIFFORD AND DENNIS KW JOIN FOREIGN DELEGATIOA
The ever-incresing group of for eign students in Williston Academy ten recently bolstered by admisf two students from the Orient. and Clifford Kwork have come tom distant Hong Kong, China.
NEW STUDENTS
and the other 23r and 39 places in be filled with sti districts of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. At the State House this student assembly will take over the Massachusetts legislature and will also draw out of a glass bowl the name of the student governor for this occasion.
The purpose of the student assembly held in Boston each year is to educate the youth of America in dem-
where they had been eaten' school. Dennis had attended High School, and Clifford h ed a school called Ling Nan. China on the 22nd of Decc arrived here on Chrictmas I landed at San Francisco and ceeded to New York, when mained till our Christmas had expired. Both the Kwo) 19, but they are in differs here. Dennis is a Mickiler, v ford is in the Junior Midc When the boys were asked liked Williston, they replied eously that the school was although they were findink difficult. Both of them have relatives in the United SI a few of them visited us reek bob's find that we have all I in the school which they ha in China and they have take ash as their winter sport.
Dennis and Clifford le speak English from a group can friends in China, but th ularv is still
EARL N. JOHNSTON
STUDENT FEDERALISTS
The Williston Chapter of the Student Federalists was formed in May of 1946. The over-all purpose of the organization is a limited world government with adequate powers to prevent war. Here at Williston, the primary objective of the Student Federalists has been to learn more about the problems of national and international govrnment and to see how they, as individuals, could help in bringing about the realization of this plan.
During this past year, there was a sufficient increase in interest and membership to warrant holding the meetings on alternate Wednesday evenings in the Adelphi Gamma Sigma room in Middle Hall. With Mr. Lawton and Mr. Hepworth as faculty advisers, and Kendall Richardson, Bruce Thomas, and Ray Wallace as President, Vice-President, and Secretary respectively, the club held discussions on various phases of world government and on books dealing with that subject. Ken Richardson conducted several lecture-discussion meetings on Emery Reeve's book, Anatomy of Peace.
At the beginning of the winter term, a group went to Springfield to hear Allen Green, an official of the United World Federalists, and Norman Thomas, the five-time Socialist candidate for president, talk on how a world government can be achieved. The end of the term was high-lighted by a dual debate at a combined meeting of the Adelphi Gamma Sigma and the Student Federalists. Without a doubt, this has been the most successful year thus far, and it is hoped that next year will be even better.
Left to Right, Seated: E. Kramer, Richardson, Thomas, Wong. Standing: Headle, Bader, Pope, Bushnell, Peterson.
Adviser
Mr. Van de Workeen
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
Williston's Photography Club, in its second year as an organized activity, includes such programs as furnishing photographs for both of the school's publications, the Log and the Willistonian. This energetic group of enthusiasts meets once a week at which time they have movies,or are shown a series of slides on the subjects which interest them most, printing, developing, enlarging, and various special traits peculiar only to this hobby which is fast growing, and attaining the interest of other members of the student body. When movies or slides are not on the agenda, there is sure to be a speaker who is, if not a professional photographer, a well-informed amateur from nearby who talks to the members on techniques, theory, or recent advancements that have been made in the field of photography.The Club has purchased, with the dues collected at the meetings and contributions of its members, better and more advanced equipment for its exclusive use.
By the hard work and faithfulness of Charles Doolittle, President; Paul Marko, Vice President; and Ragnar Gustafson, Secretary-Treasurer; as well as the diligence of its members, and the especially notable efforts of Mr. Van de Workeen, adviser, the Club has become a highly successful and popular organization which has contributed a large amount to the over-all picture of life at Williston.
Front Row: Maury, W. Taylor, Russell. Middle Row: Cottrell, Durant, Bruno, Marko, HI, Doolittle, Gustafson, Jr., Blaker, Richter. Back Row: Haliday, Imbrey, Sammis, R. Rubin, London, J. Kruse11, Boyer, Linzell, McCabe.
CHEERLEADERS
Although small in numbers, no small amount of credit can be given the cheerleaders for their part in keeping the school spirit at its peak. Composed of Skip Abbot,Jerry Adelson,Tex Heavens,and Barry Levin, the group were present at every first team home game, a majority of the out of town varsity games,and all the Saturday morning rallies. Not content with the usual school cheers, the fellows made up several new ones that caught the attention of all. With the cheerleaders around,school spirit got the ever necessary push to help many a team on to victory.
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Left to Right, First Row: Moylan,Tremaine, Novak, Sweet, D. Wallace, Co-Captain; W. Merrow, CoCaptain; Anderson, Duncan, Lucier, O'Toole, Stimets. Second Row: Pinney, O'Brien, Hollingsworth, Cleveland, Machette, O'Herron, Harvey, Raymond, Chesbro, PopeII. Third Row: Lash, Coach; Thomas, Johnson, Westland, Tucker, Perkins, Honney, Hardon, Rosner, Wenk, Andreson, Assistant Manager. Last Row: Coach Gebhard, Saurwein, Boyle, T. Day, N. Merrow, Clark, Baldwin, Ostrander, Andrews, Baldrick, Manager.
FOOTBALL
Under the able coaching of Messrs. Lash, Gebhard, and Van Derworkeen and led by Co-Captains Doug Wallace and Scotty Merrow, the Williston Academy football team completed a mderately successful season with a record of one victory, two ties, and three defeats.
The Wildcats initiated the season by travelling to Vermont and tieing a much larger Vermont Academy eleven, 6 to 6. Joe O'Brien capped a long drive by darting through right tackle to score standing up. Bob Anderson's attempt for the extra point was blocked, however. The final tally of the game was registered late by Vermont after a forty-five yard march to the goal line.
The following Saturday Williston defeated an aggressive Mt. Hermon squad,6 to 0, on Galbraith Field. A second quarter pass from Novak to Stimets accounted for the winning tally.
Once more on the road, the team encountered a smooth-running Loomis squad at Loomis, and in a dramatic thrill-packed finish tied up the game,6 to 6. The line led by Tremaine stopped Loomis, and a long pass from Sweet to Stimets brought a large gain, that led to the touchdown that followed immediately.
Deerfield proved too much for the scrappy Williston eleven in their next game at Deerfield. The Green and White downed the Wildcats by a score of 25 to 2. Williston without the services of Novak, Duncan, and Wallace went down to defeat. The line, Ray Moylan and Joe Lucier in particular completely out-charged a heavier Deerfield line throughout the second half. However, Deerfield's passing attack proved too much for the Wildcats.
In another close contest, this time at home, a more experienced Monson team nosed out the home forces by a score of 7 to 0. A seventy-five yard gain by a pass gave the win to Monson. Especially noteworthy was the spectacular pass-catching work of Ted Stimets.
In the final tilt of the season, a highly favored Wilbraham eleven defeated Williston, 19 to 6. Wilbraham, with a hard-charging line backed by a crack backfield, was held to a one touchdown lead for the first half, but came back in the second half scoring one in both the third and fourth periods. Not enough can be said about the fine work of CoCaptain Merrow, and of the fine kicking ability of Don Ostrander.
At the annual smoker, Doug Wallace was honored with a gold football, symbolic of his worth as the most valuable player. Ray Moylan and Bob Anderson were elected to lead the Blue and Gold next year.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
The Vermont Game
Coach Dale Lash
"Wally Goes Down"
Co-Captains Wallace and Merrow Assistant Coach Gebhard
Left to Right, First Row: Grafton, Sniado, Mainzer, CoIler, J. Stevens, Bruno, Burnett, Shuttleworth, Ekblom,Saragga, Iordanopoulos, Cole, Bosworth. Second Row: Coach Babcock, Mr. Laurent, Ginsburg, Lowe, Vyce, Youngman,Spellman, Figuierado, Putnam, Colton, Simpson, Doolittle, Howland, Headle, Mr. Boardman, Beaudry. Third Row: Jenness, Island, Hoyt, Pomeroy, Cole, Horton, Capece, Talcott, Openshaw.
SOCCER
The Soccer Team, characterized by spirit and co-operation, compiled one of its best records in recent years, losing only to its principal rival, Deerfield Academy.
Coaches Babcock, Laurent, and Boardman started practice with only four veterans from last year's squad, but Williston's system of minor team athletics supplied the bulk of the material with which to build a team.
After only two weeks of hard drill and conditioning, the team showed its potentialities by crushing West Springfield High by a score of 5 to 3.
Williston then proceeded to win the next two contests by downing Monson and Springfield Technical by scores of 4 to 1 and 1 to 0 respectively.
The hard-fighting Williston team suffered its only defeat of the season at the hands of an untied and undefeated Deerfield Soccer Team, 2 to 0 in the Blue and Gold's hardest fought game.
The team climbed back into the win column by defeating an older and more experienced Amherst College Freshmen team 2 to 1. In winning, the team displayed its fine defensive and offensive power in one of the most skillfully played soccer games in the school's history.
The team chalked up another win by downing a strong Worcester Academy eleven in a double overtime, 1 to 0.
The forward line of Shuttleworth, Burnett, Stimpson, and Saragga at the inside positions, and Sniado, Bosworth, and Mainzer at the wings provided the scoring punch of the team. The strong defensive play of CoIler, J. Stevens, Iordanopoulus, S. Cole, and Grafton at the half-back spots, Bruno and Ekblom at the full-back posts, and Putnam in the goal provided an almost impenetrable barrier to Williston's opponents.
After electing Don Burnett as their captain, the spirited team over-powered Wilbraham Academy by the score of 2 to 0. A large Parents' Day crowd on Galbraith Field saw the Williston team end its soccer season with its seventh win as against one loss and two ties.
On January 8th, 1949, a fighting Williston quintet trotted out on the Vermont gym floor. Although hampered by lack of height, Williston won its first fame by a comfortable 64 to 45 margin. Novak led the team in the offensive column with 23 points, while O'Brien kept the opponents from scoring too frequently. The team rolled on to beat Mass. State by a slim 43 to 41 edge. Then we lost to Amherst Frosh and Suffield, two games in which our team was obviously outclassed. Amherst worked smoothly; Suffield struck viciously with tremendous precision. The Cranwell game was just lost by a 29 to 25 margin, and the whole team anxiously awaited the next game with Cranwell. Undoubtedly one of the most thrilling games of the year, Cranwell won it by one point, although Ted Stimets tapped in what everyone but the referee thought was the winning basket. The ball had hit a pipe, however,and the game went into the record book as a victory for Cranwell. At Mt. Hermon our boys sparkled. The adversaries were swamped 47 to 36. Novak got 26 points, his high for the season. Then came the best-played game of the season, Cathedral. Each team was magnificent in passing, shooting, and dribbling. Each player knew what was to happen; each did his part. Although we lost 50 to 47, it was undoubtedly our finest game. Monson fell prey to our boys,55 to 53. Then came the long-awaited Deerfield game.Stimets leading the team on the offense and playing marvelously all evening, sparked the team to an easy victory over the Green of Deerfield. O'Brien was the player of the evening, however. His magnificent defensive work and amazing ability to set up plays rewarded him at the end of the game. His schoolmates carried him around the gym on their shoulders, and Joe showed the modesty for which he is famous. Loomis loomed up to defeat us, followed by a one point victory against Mt. Hermon. Sniado set up the tying basket with eighteen seconds left to play, and Wally Sweet set in the winning basket in overtime from half court. The Kingswood game was easy, as we trampled them by 20 points,48 to 28. Wilbraham then proceeded to beat us twice and the 1948-49 basketball season was at an end.
Led by Novak in the offensive department, O'Brien and Stimets in the defensive, Saurwein,Sweet, Tucker,and Sniado as able auxiliarys, and McGrath as chief ball-handler, the basketball team showed a season of which it may be proud. A team is not to be fully judged by how many games it wins. The true quality of a team depends on the spirit in which the game is played. Our team was not a one-man team. It always tried its best and had no glory-hogs on it. For these reasons, Williston's 1949 basketball team is one which the members,schoolmates, and parents should be, and are, proud of.
Ted Makes A Foul
HOCKEY
Despite a lack of ice and only five returning lettermen, Coach Lossone's hockey team ended a fairly good season with a total of one victory and one defeat. Each game was hard fought, and the final scores had a difference of only one point.
With the aid of a terrific newcomer, Dick Malkin, and two returning lettermen, Duncan and Grafton, the "first-line" showed much fight and scoring ability. Also, Cleveland, Doolittle, and Joe Stevens proved to be a very capable "second-line." Clayton Hardon was shifted from his forward position of last year to a defensive slot where he and another newcomer, Bob Anderson, split up many scoring thrusts. Robbins and Ekblom, both returning lettermen, rounded out a very formidable inner defense.
The first game with Longmeadow was played in the Springfield Coliseum. Showing much aggressiveness, the Wildcats came out on the long end of a 3 to 2 score. Mt. Hermon was the host at the second and last game of the season. Skating hard and fast, the Hermonites were 2 to 1 victors.
Left to Right, Front Row: Harvey, Malkin, Robbins, Captain Duncan, Ekblom, J. Stevens, Grafton, Hardon. Back Row: Manager Durant, Moylan, Island, Anderson, Baldwin, Johnson, Doolittle, O'Herron, Cleveland, Couch, Manager Capece, Coach Lossone.
SKI TEAM
Although hampered by a lack of snow, the ski team completed its fifth season by defeating Loomis for a season's record of two wins and no losses.
Much was done this year in improving the slope at Mt. Tom. One hundred feet was added to the tow and the slope was cleared of many trees and graded by a bulldozer. The jump was enlarged so that jumps of up to sixty feet became possible.
The ski team will need more fellows next year as seven of this year's team are seniors. The only boys remaining are Howland, Neilly, and Openshaw. Next year the ski team will come into its own as a major sport and will receive letters so there ought to be even more interest shown. With the improved slope and tow and the competent coaching of Mr. Babcock,Mr. Crosby, Mr. Bray,and Mr. Hossman, the general outlook for next year is good.
Left to Right: Tremaine, Pinney, R. Brown, Howland, Peterson, Chesbro, Mainzer, Openshaw, D. Wallace, Mr. Babcock, Coach.
First Row: Novak, Shuttleworth, Palmer, Gormley, Krieger, J. O'Brien, Perkins. Second Row: Manager E. Kramer, Coach Gebhard, McGrath, Chesbro, Tucker, Sniado, Eaton, Coach Lash, Manager Durant. Third Row: E. Anderson, Lamoureux, Couch, Malkin, C. Johnson, Navicas, Manager Buckout.
BASEBALL
As this is being written before the opening game of the season, there can be no scores reported for the Williston baseball team, but the charges of Coaches Lash and Gebhard appear ready to enjoy a winning season.
Four lettermen reported along with many other promising candidates. Brad McGrath, a veteran pitcher, and Wally Novak,form an experienced starting battery. Al Shuttleworth, an outfielder a year ago, looks like the team's third-baseman, while Key Gormly, who played at third last year, has moved over to second base.
Several other prospects, all having had previous high-school ball experience, appear to have won starting assignments. Jack Chesbro looks like another capable pitcher, Ted Stimets and George Malkin are two players who Can fill in at any post and do a satisfactory job. Malkin will probably play first base and Stimets will see service in the outfield and as a catcher. Bill Palmer, a hard-throwing shortstop, will play that position, Mary Tucker, Cliff Johnson, Ed Anderson, Joe O'Brien, and Ed Navikus are all for outfield berths.
The team so far has shown good hitting power, and an ability to play heads-up baseball. If the outfield holds up, the team should fare much better than last year's nine, for the pitching, infield, and catching departments are strong and capable of enjoying a successful year on the diamond.
SCHEDULE
April 13—Monson Academy There
April 16—Deerfield Academy Here
April 20—Mt. Hermon School There
April 27—Suffield Academy Here
April 30—Cranwell School There
May 4—Loomis School There
May 7—Wilbraham Academy There
May 11—Wilbraham Academy Here
May 14—Mt. Hermon School Here
May 18—Amherst College Frosh Here -
May 21—Deerfield Academy There
May 28—Alumni Here
Coach Lash
A long Out
Brad Winds Up
TRACK
Since the track season has not started at this writing, one can only guess what the strength of this year's team will be. From last year's eminently successful team, there are only a handful left, but these form the nucleus of what promises to be another strong squad. Coach Putnam will be gunning for his sixth consecutive undefeated season.
Leading this year's squad are co-captains Ray CoIler, a pole-vaulter and Joe Stevens, who can run the half-mile, high hurdle, and high jump. Also back from last year's squad is Curt Cleveland who can double in any two of the one hundred yard dash, two hundred and twenty yard dash,or the four hundred and forty yard run. Wally Sweet, who was a consistent winner in the half-mile last year, will have to work for that position this year, for Jack Sands has looked very good up to date.
The emergence of French Youngman as a capable man for the four hundred and forty yard run and the plugging up of last year's big gap, the mile, with Bob Sunter seems to make the team much stronger. Bud Saurwein, a highly talented high jumper, will, it is hoped, fill in that weak link. Harry Childs should be a topnotch broad jumper this year. Don Ostrander, who gained his letter as a jumper last year, has satisfied everyone with his performance over the hurdles on the winter track team.
The weak link this year seems to be in the weights. There is no Hockberger or Giangrasso this year, but there are some steady, dependable performers. Bob Anderson, Harry Childs, and Paul Tremaine might blossom forth and win a lot of points. The winter relay team was excellent even though Bob Brown, a member of last year's relay team, did not run. If the team clicks as it should, this will be another successful season.
SCHEDULE
April 27—Suffield Academy Here
April 30—Mt. Hermon Academy Here
May 4—Wilbraham Academy Here
May 14—Vermont Academy There
May 18—Monson Academy There
May 21—Deerfield Academy Here
Loomis School Here
May 28—Interscholastics at Mt. Hermon
Left to Right, First Row: Sammis, Tent, Talcott, Openshaw, Bosworth, Duncan, Lowe, Island, B. Brown. Second Row: McClelland, Wolff, W. Merrow, Congdon, E. Johnson, J. Clark, Moylan, R. Anderson, Rosner. Third Row: Manager Despart, Segrera, R. Brown, Ostrander, Sunter, Co-Captain J. Stevens, Co-Captain Coffer, Spellman, Youngman, Grafton, Sweet. Fourth Row: Coach Laurent, Coach Hawley, Vyce, D. Cole, D. Putnam, Cleveland, Childs, Tremaine, Baldwin, Doe, Stewart, Manager Baldrick, Rouse, Coach Babcock, Coach F. Putnam. Fifth Row: Abbot, Machette, Moore, Weak, N. Merrow, Meeham, Munroe, Sautter, Sands, Saurwein.
Coach Putnam
That One Will Be Out Hit the Ball Art
Left to Right: Manager Lunn, Andreson, B. Levin, Ritter, Andrews, P. Taylor, I. K. Hoyt, Saragga, Pinney, Gustafson, Captain Bruno, Manager P. Marco.
SCHEDULE
April 20—Deerfield Academy Here
April 27—Suffield Academy Here
April 30—Mt. Hermon School There
May 4—Wilbraham Academy Here
May 7—Westminster Here
May 11—Loomis School There
May 14—Monson Academy Here
May 18—Mt. Hermon School Here
May 21—Wilbraham Academy There
May 28—Alumni Here
TENNIS
The tennis team has not yet opened its season, and it has already been struck a hard blow. Not overloaded with experienced talent anyway, its captain and number one man, John Bruno,will not be able to play for several vital weeks of the season because of a broken collar bone.
This year it is a wide open scramble for the top spots. Boys who have a good chance are Perry Ritter, number six man on last year's team, Joe Saragga, new this year, and Chet Andrews, who played on the second team last year. Ragnar Gustafson, Barry Levin, Nick Andreson, Kenny Hoyt, and Art Pinney round out the squad.
Coach Hepworth's team has another tough season, with Deerfield looming on the horizon. Bruno will be ready for the last part of the season and that will help. Even with last year's team almost entirely gone, the team has fair to good prospects.
ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD
Each year the four student representatives of the A.A.B., in collaboration with the coaches of the major athletic teams, do much in guiding the activities of the school's teams during the year. The student members this year, all prominent in athletics, were: Ted Stimets, Ronald Duncan, Walter Novak, and Doug Wallace. Coaches Lash, Babcock, Hepworth, Putnam, and Lossone, are the faculty members of the board.
Following the close of the Fall, Winter, and Spring athletic seasons, the board performs its two principal functions: it awards varsity letters to those fellows who have performed capably in major sports, and also chooses the coming year's succeeding managers.
This year's Athletic Advisory board has conducted its affairs well, and is to be congratulated for its work.
First Row: Mr. Lossone, Mr. Lash, Mr. Putnam, Mr. Hepworth. Second Row: Stimets, Duncan, Novak, D. Wallace.
MINOR ATHLETICS
Williston Academy offers a system of minor athletics which is advantageous to both the student and the school. This system is one of compulsory athletics for everyone, with students divided into groups according to size and ability.
All these minor teams receive instruction from competent coaches and are furnished with athletic equipment by the school. Each boy, therefore, has an opportunity to compete with other schools in his respective sport. These minor teams contribute greatly in establishing the good reputation for sportsmanship of the school. They also help provide first team material by developing athletic skill.
An inter-dorm contest offers a chance for everyone to gain glory for his respective dormitory—North,Ford,or South. The winning dorm receives a banner for the best record in a series of athletic events in which all the students participate.
CANARY
SECOND TEAM SOCCER
SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL
YALE YALE YAL.E
RVARo
LEAGUE BASKETBALL
WINTER TRACK
SECOND TEAM BASEBALL
North Hall Tennis
Ford Hall Tennis
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COMPLIMENTS of STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, Inc.
WESTFIELD, MASS.
—Factory—
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
—Distributing Stations—
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
KALAMAZOO, MICH.
TULSA, OKLA.
ATLANTA, GA.
OAKLAND, CALIF.
ZANESVILLE, OHIO
DUBUQUE, IOWA
SEATTLE, WASH.
TRENTON, N. J.
WILLISTON ACADEMY
1 8 4 1 - 1 9 4 9
A FORWARD-LOOKING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, HEADMASTER
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
RAY LYMAN
DAIRY PRODUCTS
THE MAJESTIC THEATER
JOSEPH S. RAPAI.US, Manager
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS Keep Smiling
R. BROWN — OSTRANDER
GREER — A. STEVENS
THE EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER THREADS
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
PITTSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
THE VINCENT STUDIO
PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
Telephone I018-W
59 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
F. L. C. McGOWAN
THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS OF ADVERTISING IN THE "LOG"
MAIN STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
BERGMAN BAKERY
BREAD and PASTRY
Telephone 370
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
DEARING'S
GREETING CARDS—WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENT
Telephone 261
67 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
For That Special Snack . . . Enjoy . . .
MANHAN POTATO CHIPS
Telephone 772
NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
— It's Haynes for SMARTER CLOTHES for STUDENTS!
STUDENT LOUNGE • 2ND FLOOR HAYNES 1502 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS T. E. ADAMS
JAMES F. FENTON
Radios —Electrical Appliances Hardware —Paints
77-78 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
RETAIL DEALERS IN
Lumber - Wallboard - Sash and Doors
Birds Roofinig - Pittsburg Paint
79 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
52 UNION STREET EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
Lowest Priced Car with Fluid Drive NORTHAMPTON
Compliments of
L I NWOOD A. RUST
Taxi
NORTHAMPTON
SANITARY LAUNDRY CO.
COMPLETE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Parking Facilities for Our Customers
CASH AND CARRY 10% DISCOUNT
304 PLEASANT STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
THE KRAUSHAR PRESS
Telephone 910
30 CRAFTS AVENUE
NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS POMEROY
Telephone 711
369 MAIN STREET
METCALF
Printing and Publishing Co., Inc.
Printers of the "WILLISTONIAN"
E. 0. SMITH SALES CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
— DISTRIBUTORS OF PLEE-ZING GROCERY PRODUCTS
SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS
Liven Up Your Rooms with the Latest Swing Records from THE MUSIC HOUSE
NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
PIPES - LIGHTERS - CIGARS - LEATHER GOODS
TOBACCOS-COSMETICS -TOILETRIES-GIFT ITEMS
THE C. A. BADER COMPANY
ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS
Celotex Acoustical Products
MARTIN - PARRY STEEL PARTITIONS AND MEITWAL PANELING
