AO! e:z",er4 64.:1 41'9A'tt: ' , m -4e 04, ZWAr 44eav
DEDICATION
During the past quarter of a century Archibald L. Hepworth has served Williston faithfully. For those of us who have had the privilege of being in his classes we shall never forget his familiar smile and his ability to speak extemporaneously, or the way that he would call on some unexpecting "chappy" and ask him that old familiar question, "Yes, No, or I don't
know." While puffing on his pipe, he would add bits of knowledge to enlighten his history students or tell of the "urchins" in his ancient history class.
"Heppie" is by no means just a teacher, for his abilities are unlimited. He served as a Lt. Commander for the Navy in World War II. His excellent coaching ability is shown in his undefeated Canary football teams. He is also a very tough Man to beat on the tennis courts, but the thing he likes best is probably his game of bridge in which, like everything else he does, he takes great pride. Of course, we must not forget that thriving metropolis of Derry, New Hampshire, and that unbeatable team of "Hepson" and "Shepworth".
It is with great pleasure that we, the Class of 1951, dedicate our LOG to Archibald L. Hepworth.
"Yes, No, or I don't know."
Heppie and his Pipe
Lt. Commander Hepworth and Aid
Archibald L. Hepworth, M.A.
PREFACE
The school year, 1950-1951, now belongs to the ages. We,the Class of 1951, are forced to face the problems of the world. A world which is drawn between peace and war with the hope of a United World. We have a hope for the future, so that in years to come we may live in a United World without the constant threat of war.
The theme of this book is a United Williston. For the first time we as a class have lived together so that we have become as brothers all working for the good of ourselves and our school. If the world would only learn to live together as we have, peace would reign supreme throughout a United World. We have tried to show this thought on our divisional pages by having two boys work together.
The ttue purpose of this book is to preserve for us the memories of our senior year at Williston. So that when we are old and the gray hairs start to show we can take down this LOG from the shelf and recall all the wonderful times which we had in those days in which we thought that we were being cruelly treated. It will bring to our mind our friends, many of whom will have fallen from our ranks. We shall wish that we were still back to those joyous days of our youth. In this LOG of 1951 we have tried to record all of the memories of our senior year.
THE LOG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The 1951 Log has been compiled and edited through the work of the Executive Committee. These editors have assumed the tremendous task of preparing a school yearbook and done a remarkable job of it. The editor-in-chief's job is to supervise the whole yearbook. Wesley Durant this year capably held that position. The managing editor, Richard Raymond, is responsible for the layout of the book. Coleman Levin,
the business manager had the job of financing the publication. The job of preparing all the written material was handled by the literary editor, Ralph Sautter. Thomas Cottrell, the photography editor, successfully took this year's pictures for the Log. The work necessary before publication is tremendous in length. This year's executive committee proved worthy and capable in their positions.
Seated: Levin, Durant. Standing, Left to Right: Raymond, Sautter, Cottrell.
THE HOMESTEAD
Erected in 1843 by Samuel Williston, the Homestead 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. This building will forever be a tradition to Williston's alumni.
Mrs. Stevens — The Library
Winter Scene
FORD HALL
Ford Hall has become the Senior dormitory. Capable of holding the entire Senior class, the building is one of the two in use for more than a year. In this building the kitchen and dining hall are also located.
DINING ROOM
MASTER'S ROOM
FORD HALL
RECREATION CENTER
This building is the center of the school athletic life. In the gym there is a swimming pool, basketball courts, squash courts, wrestling room, and a ping pong room. Also on the east end of the building the Dodge Room, the Whitney Room, and the Crane Room are located. This building is the scene of the Dramatic Club productions.
THE POOL
MEMORIAL DORMITORY
The Memorial Dormitory is the most modern of the school buildings. It is designed to hold all the underclassmen comfortably. The building has many practical aspects as well as an attractive appearance.
MEMORIAL DORMITORY
DORMITORY ENTRANCE TYPICAL ROOM
THE SCHOOLHOUSE
The Schoolhouse is the center of the school. This building houses all the classrooms except the Science rooms, all the administration offices, the Alumni office, and the school post office.
THE MUSIC ROOM
A MATH ROOM
ASSEMBLY BUILDING
The Assembly building houses the various science laboratories: biology, physics, and chemistry. In addition, an attractive chapel and a study hall are in this building.
THE ASSEMBLY BUILDING
PLIMPTON LIBRARY
One of the most modern of the buildings, the Librar houses the entire collection of the school's books. The Libi rary is equipped with spacious shelves, indirect lighting and an ample number of reading tables.
VIEW IN THE
THE CABIN — WINTER
INFIRMARY
The Infirmary is the most practical of all Williston's buildings. This building has beds for twelve boys. In it live the school nurse and other school officials.
SCHOOL CABIN
L. D. GRANNISS
WILLISTON ACADEMY
Incorporated February 22, 1841
THE FOUNDERS
SAMUEL WILLISTON EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON
Born June 17, 1795
Died July 17, 1874
Born June 5, 1797
Died April 12, 1885
THE TRUSTEES
Judge Thomas W.Swan, L.L.B. '96, PRESIDENT
New York, N. Y.
Phillips Stevens, SECRETARY Easthampton, Mass.
William L. Pitcher, '91 Easthampton, Mass.
Dr. James G. Gilkey, D.D. Springfield, Mass.
Carl A. Gray, B.S. Farmington, Conn.
John L. Hall, L.L.B. '90 Boston, Mass.
Philip L. James, A.B.'93
New York, N. Y.
Lauren D.Lyman '12 New York, N. Y.
Ogden D. Miller, Ph.B. '26 Washington, Conn.
Charles W. Walker, A.B.'96 Northampton, Mass.
Edward E. Whiting, A.B.'93 Newtonville, Mass.
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.
Emmons Bryant '28 New York, N. Y.
Wescott E. S. Moulton '28 Providence, R. I.
Charles E. Damaree '14 Holyoke, Mass.
Archibald S. Foord '33 New Haven, Conn.
Norman A. Triplett Bluffton, Ohio
VN -k)vrc.
PHILIPS STEVENS, M.A. Headmaster
Adviser of Student Council, Adviser of WILLISTONIAN.
Graduated Taft School, 1932; graduated Williams, 1936, B.A.; Weimar Summer School, Germany, 1937-1938; Middlebury, 1939-1941, M.A.; taught at South Kent School, 1936-1943; head of German Department at South Kent School; elected to Williston, 1949.
LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS, M.A. Latin
Adviser of Senior Class, Adviser of Y-Cabinet.
Graduated Yale, B.A., 1906; Yale, 1925, M.A.; Cincin- nati University Teacher's 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; mem- ber of Classical Association of New England; member of Classical League; studied at Yale 1938-1939 in Classical Department; elected to Williston, 1910.
MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B. Mathematics
Adviser of Middler Class.
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 at Perkiomen School and University Summer School, Princeton, New Jersey and Little Squam Lodges, Ashland, New Hampshire; Instructor in Mathematics and Navigation at Williston Cadet School, 1942-1943; former president of the Connecticut Valley Section of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England; elected to Williston, 1911.
EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M. Chemistry
Adviser to Junior Middler Class, Adviser to the LOG, Adviser to the business staff of the WILLISTONIAN.
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 the 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 1943-1950; elected to Williston 1918.
HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A.M.
Alumni Secretary, French Director of Dramatic Club, Assistant Coach of Soccer, Ford Hall Housemaster.
Graduated Colby College, 1918; taught at Higgins 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; studied at University of Paris, 1927-1928; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; elected to Williston, 1921.
CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B.
English
Housemaster of Memorial Dormitory, Adviser to College Entrance, Director of Summer School.
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 Alpha Fraternity; Instructor in English, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942; Director of Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1950; elected to Williston, 1923.
WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE,
French, Latin
Adviser of Student Council, Athletic Advisory Board, Coach of Hockey, Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Baseball.
Graduated with A.B., from Boston University, 1922; received degree of Ed.M., from Harvard University in 1925; Harvard University Graduate School 1923-25, 28, 29, 31; member of Modern Languages Association; Mount Torn Summer School, 1933-1942; Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1950; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Certificate d'Etudes, University de Paris, 1932; University of Colognes Summer, 1932; elected to Williston, 1923.
FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, M.A. German,
Mathematics
Adviser to Middler Class; Coach of Track; Assistant Coach Of Soccer; Athletic Advisory Board, Chairman.
Graduated Wesleyan University, 1922; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; taught at Traip Academy; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University Summer School, 1925-1926; University of Munich,Summer, 1928, Winter, 1933; Graduate Study at Middlebury German School, M.A., 1933; elected to Williston, 1925.
Ed.M.
ARCHIBALD L. HEPWORTH, M.A.
History
Coach of Tennis, Assistant Coach of Football, Athletic Advisory Board.
Graduated Bowdoin, 1925; Springfield Summer School, 1929-1930; Harvard Summer School, 1927, 1934; Bonn University, Germany, Summer School, 1936; Harvard University, A.M., 1936; taught at Colby Academy, 1925-1926; Wassookeag School Camp, 1930-1932; Instructor in History and Latin, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942; member of National Council for Social Studies; member of New England History Teachers Association; Sigma Nu Fraternity; on leave to U. S. Naval Reserve, 1943-1946; Williston Summer School, 1943-1950; elected to Williston, 1926.
DAVID H. THOMAS, M.A.
Spanish
Adviser of Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, Adviser of JuniorMiddler Class.
Graduated Upsala, A.B., 1927; Sigma Chi Fraternity, graduate work at Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, Summers 1931-1932; M.A., at University of Mexico, 1941; on leave to Army, 1942-1945; Williston Academy Summer School, 1946-1950; elected to Williston, 1929.
JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON, A.B. Registrar
Graduated Pittsfield High School, 1920; graduated Harvard University, A.B., 1925; Alpha Sigma 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
Coach of Football, Coach of Baseball, Athletic Advisory Board.
Graduated Oil City High School, 1918; Springfield College, B.P.E., 1931; Kappa Delta Phi; graduate work at New York University, 1923-1941; Springfield College, Summer, 1925-1930; Springfield College, 1941-1942; Army Air Corps, Springfield College, Summer, 1943; elected to Williston, 1942.
WILMOT SAMUEL BABCOCK, B.P.E. Business Manager
Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Track.
Graduated Bellows Falls High School, 1926; Springfield College, 1930, B.P.E., 1930-1935; graduate work Boston University; taught Country Day School, Newton, Mass., 1930-1935; Assistant Headmaster at Kimball Union Academy, 1935-1943; elected to Williston, 1943.
HORACE EDWARD THORNER, M.A. English, Librarian of Plimpton Library
Adviser of Chess Club, Assistant Coach of Tennis.
Graduated cum laude Thayer Academy, 1927; Harvard College, A.B., cum laude, 1931; Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, M.A., 1932; Special investigator war industry personnel, World War II; Member National Council of Teachers of English; Author: a new version of The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, 1942; a complete verse translation of the Iliad of Homer, 1948; elected to Williston, 1943.
CHESTER GRAHAM CURTISS, M.A. English, Music Appreciation. Accompanist of Glee Club, Adviser of Music Club.
Graduated Yale University, 1920; University of Pennsylvania, 1933, M.A.; taught at Middletown High, 19201925; Keio University of Tokyo, Japan, 1925-1929; Tabor Academy, 1929-1939; Brooks School, 1939-1944; elected to Williston, 1945.
EDMUND COREY BRAY, M.S. Physics, Mathematics
Adviser to the Science Club.
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 Ordinance Laboratory, 1942-1946; elected to Williston, 1946.
LOUIS
GEBHARD,
B.S. Mathematics
Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Basketball, Assistant Coach of Baseball.
Graduated Blair Academy, 1922; graduated Lafayette College, 1926, B.S.,; Sigma Nu Fraternity; graduate work New York University; taught at St. Cecelia High, 19281937; Hackensack High, 1937-1945; coach and instructor of physical education at City College of New York, 19451947; elected to Williston, 1947.
EDWARD MILNE LAWTON,Jr., M.A. History
Adviser to Adelphi Gama Sigma, Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Tennis, Assistant Coach of Swimming.
IT .Graduated Dartmouth High School, 1938; Columbia ntversity, 1943, M.A.; graduate work, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1945-1948; taught at the Fessenden School, 1944-1947; member of American Historical Association; member of Academy of Political Science; elected to Williston, 1947.
HENRY TELLER, A.B.
History, Physical Geography
Director of Glee Club, Director of Band, Director of Double Quartet.
Graduated Everett High School, 1942; U. S. Army, 1943-1944; University of North Dakota, 1943-1944; graduated Harvard College, 1947, A.B.; taught at Holdernes's School; elected to Williston, 1949.
PEYSON LEE LUCE, B.S. Mathematics
Adviser of Photography Club, Coach of Swimming, Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Track, Athletic Advisory Board.
Graduated Norway High School, 1943; United States Navy, 1943-1945; graduated Tufts College, 1947, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta Fraternity; member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; elected to Williston, 1947.
PAUL ROBERT LAURENT, B.A. Spanish
Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Skiing, Assistant Coach of Track.
Graduated Williston, 1944; graduated Yale, 1947, B.A.; taught at Williston, 1947-1949; leave of absence, 19491950; elected to Williston, 1947.
LEON EDWARD WASKIEWICZ, A.B. Algebra
Adviser to Junior Class, Assistant Coach of Football, Coach of Basketball, Assistant Coach of Baseball, Athletic Advisory Board.
Graduated Williston, 1942; Amherst College, Summer, 1942; United States Army, 1942-1946; University of San Francisco, 1943-1944; Amherst College, 1946-1949, A.B.; elected to Williston, 1949.
ALAN NEIDLINGER HALL, A.B. English
Coach of Skiing, Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Track, Athletic Advisory Board.
Graduated Deerfield Academy, 1943; United States Navy, 1944-1946; graduated Dartmouth, 1949, A.B., Cum Laude; elected to Williston, 1949.
HARRY BERMAN
Stringed Instruments
New Haven High School, 1911-1913; Institute of Musical Art, 1924-1925; Yale School of Music, 1917; professional performances in New Haven and New York theaters, 1913-1930; taught at Choate School, 1945-1950; director New Haven Symphony Orchestra concerts for young people, auspices Yale School of Music; conductor Pop concerts, Yale Bowl; elected to Williston, 1950.
THOMAS COCHRAN BUELL, A.B. English
Assistant Director of Dramatics, Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Hockey.
Graduated South Kent School, 1945; graduated Princeton, Magna Cum Laude, 1950, A.B.; elected to Williston, 1950.
THOMAS GRENNER FERGUSON, B.A.
Drawing and Painting, Mechanical Drawing
Graduated Pomfret, 1937; graduated Williams, 1941, B.A.; United States Signal Corps, 1941-1946; graduated Art Students League, 1949; taught at Eaglebrook School 19491950; elected to Williston, 1950.
Chaplain, Assistant Coach of Soccer, Coach of Squash, Assistant Coach of Tennis.
Graduated Brooks School, 1941; Yale, 1941-1942; United States Army, 1943-1945; graduated Yale, 1946, B.A.; Assistant Director, National Yale Alumni Placement Service, Inc., 1946-1947; graduated Yale Divinity School, 1950, B.D.; elected to Williston, 1950.
This year we welcome back Miss Maclnnes, who was the assistant in 1948 and 1949, and who returns to fill the position vacated by her predecessor. Miss Maclnnes, a graduate of Cornwall General Hospital in Ontario, Canada, has had many years of training and experience. She was the registrar of the Nurse's Registry in New Brunswick, N. J., and the nurse at Mary E. Burnham School for Girls in Northampton, Mass.
She is very serious and conscientious in her work, yet at the same time bolstering and cheerful.
Mis Maclnnes is the unsung heroine of the school. She performs daily a job that requires all her time and attention; yet she receives no recognition. Many times some of us have sought refuge in her gentle care from some ailment. Although at times she may seem irritated, we do not blame her for this in the least, for we realize that her job is not in the least part easy. The entire school is indebted to Miss Maclnnes for her diligent work.
ARTHUR FARWELL TUTTLE, Jr., B.A., B.D. English, Bible
Miss Barbara Maclnnes, R.N.
THE FACULTY
First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Rouse, Mr. Cook, Mr. Granniss, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Boardman, Mr. Lossone. Second Row: Mr. Berman, Mr. Hepworth, Mr. Bray, Mr. Thorner, Mr. Lash, Mr. Gebhard, Mr. Babcock, Mr. Putnam, Mr. Laurent. Third Row: Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Lawton, Mr. Waskiewicz, Mr. Hall, Mr. Luce, Mr. Buell, Mr. Curtiss, Mr. Tuttle.
"Chuck" Rouse "Boardy" Boardman
"Joe" Lossone "Bab" Babcock "Cookie" Cook
"Johnny" Johnston Coach Lash
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Senior Adviser
Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss
Seward Highley — Vice President
Carlo Marchetti — President
John Burke — Secretary
DAVID THOMPSON AMIDON
4 Balder Road, Worcester, Mass.
"Dave"
College Choice: Dartmouth
Year Entered: 1949
Glee Club 3, 4; Flag Committee 4; Y-Cabinet 4, Vice-President 4; Football 3, 4,(W); Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4, (W).
Dave's spirit and enthusiasm in anything he does is hard to match. He isn't as big as one end on this year's football squad, but you would never know it to see him play. He always wears a smile, except when the mailman lets him down. Even if all his girls do let him down, Dave will never be without a friend, for he is really a swell guy.
"Easy Ed" had the unusual combination of being both a modest member of his class and an outstanding athlete. Both his athletic and scholastic abilities were superior, and he always attained first honors with an apparent ease that amazed his friends. "Easy" was popular and always ready for a bull-session no matter what time of the day or night it was.
Nick has been noted for his enthusiasm for the Red Sox. Regardless of the times he has been challenged over Ted Williams' abilities, Nick has been extremely well-liked at Williston. He was a good tennis player, being elected captain in his senior year. He has entered into many other activities while at Williston. Worcester can be proud of its offspring — Nick.
ROBERT FREDERICK AUSTIN
Airport Road, Dudley, Mass. "Bob"
College Choice: Cornell Year Entered: 1950 Glee Club 4; Football 4.
During Bob's one year stay at Williston, he has acquired many friends. An industrious worker, as is evidenced by his marks, Bob always finds time to sandwich in one or two dates at Burnham over the weekend. His hard work and good nature have made him a highly valuable addition to the school.
ELLIS BENJAMIN BAKER, IV
35 Elmbrook Drive, Glenbrook, Conn.
College Choice: Middlebury Year Entered: 1949
Student Council 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 3, Treasurer 3; Willistonian 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Dramatic Club 3; Soccer 3, 4 (W); Skiing 3, 4.
Ellis, one of the most popular boys at Williston, is also one of the hardest workers in all that he has undertaken. Through his efforts, he has attained good marks in all his subjects and has to a marked degree improved the Adelphi-Gamma Sigma of which he was president. Ellis always has the tenacity to finish well whatever he starts.
WILLIAM T. BAUGH
264 Ha>vthorne Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey "Wooley"
College Choice: Yale Year Entered: 1950 Football 4 (W); Basketball 4(W); Track 4 (W).
Popular Big Bill Baugh proved his athletic prowess by the number of letters he received during his brief stay at Williston. Good-natured and studious, he made many friends here despite his general taciturnity. It is hoped that Bill will be as happy and successful when he enters Yale next fall.
EDWARD FRANCIS BEAUDRY, Jr.
20 Adams Street, Easthampton, Mass.
College Choice: University of Michigan Year Entered: 1946 Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, Manager, 3 (W), Manager, 4, Manager.
Ed is one of the few boys who have been in the Academy for five years. During this time he has been extremely busy. An active member of the Adelphi-Gamma Sigma,Ed has strengthened many a debate. As a manager for the soccer team, he has no equal. Noted for his business-like attitude, Ed nonetheless has had time for fun. Williston must suffer a loss when Ed graduates.
Barry, in his three years at Williston, has compiled an amazing extra-curricular record. Perhaps he is most noted for his interest in photography. He has served both on the LOG and WILLISTONIAN as photography Editor. Barry has shown his administrative qualities by serving capably as tennis manager for two years. He was known as one of the best dressed students on the campus. He was known more commonly by his nickname, Argyles. Barry was a valuable asset to Williston.
DEREK MATTHEW BOYLE
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
"Judge"
College Choice: Stevens Ins. of Technology Year Entered: 1948 Science Club 4; Football 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4.
When one hears laughter issuing from the sanctums of Ford's third floor, it is a sure bet that Judge is there. Martha's Vineyard's delegate to Williston, has made in his two years here many friends because of his sparkling personality. Not a sluggard by any means, he is one of Williston's prize swimmers, getting his practice from swimming home from the mainland when the ferry breaks down. With a smile and a joke for every occasion, Judge will long be remembered at Williston.
NORMAN EDWARD BROWN
Harkness Road, R.F.D. #2, Pelham, Mass. "Norm"
College Choice: Amherst Year Entered: 1950 Science Club 4; Soccer 4 (W); Swimming 4; Baseball 4.
Norm, hailing from the farming country of Pelham, Mass., quickly made his mark on Williston. From his daring experiments in the Chem lab to his success on the soccer field, Norm has become quite famous. He was one of the soccer team's mainstays even though he never had played before. A hard worker, Norm has managed to attain honors consistently. He is sure to be a success in whatever he undertakes in life.
94 Middle Street, Hadley, Mass. "Pablo"
College Choice: Worcester Tech. Year Entered: 1950 Soccer 4 (W); Basketball 4 (W); Baseball 4 (W).
Pablo is one of the most versatile fellows in the class. Aside from a substantial scholastic record, he is quite an athlete. He started out playing football in the fall, then switched to soccer and made an outstanding fullback. He also made good on the basketball team. That's a lot of doing for one year at Williston. Paul's easy-going, quiet manner has made him many friends who will not easily forget him.
56 Chapin Street, Holyoke, Mass. "John"
College Choice: Undecided Year Entered 1949
Glee Club 3, 4, Manager 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 4; Willistonian 4, Proof Editor 4; Welcoming Committee 3, 4; Student Council 4; Y-Cabinet 4; Senior Class Secretary 4.
Industry and capability personified, John, a Navy veteran, surived the rigors of a course at Williston with honors. A staunch unionist and a solid Democrat, he aspires to be a politician. He has one prerequisite, anyhow — loquacity. John can be heard at all hours expounding on any and all of his pet subjects,
PAUL WILFRED BROWN, Jr.
JOHN BURKE, Jr.
FRANCESCO PAQUIN CANTARELLA
51 Belmont Avenue, Northampton, Mass.
"Cisco"
College Choice: Harvard
Dramatic Club 4; Willistonian 4.
Year Entered: 1950
Cisco has put his one year at Williston to good use. He has made many friends through his willingness to participate in Ford's ever-present discussions. He was a member of the stage crew in dramatics. The most common query greeting him was, "Is the mail up ?", for a good deal of the responsibility of the school post office fell on his shoulders. Another Williston student has proved his merits.
RICHARD EDMUND CARPENTER
Old Post Road, Marlboro, New York "Dick"
College Choice: Colgate
Year Entered: 1949 Science Club 4; Track 3, 4 (W).
Dick came to Williston from Marlboro, N. Y. He was quiet and nonchalant in everything he does. An ardent sports fan, he was awarded a letter for playing on the Canary football team and has also done some shot-putting for the track team. Dick truly represents the strong, silent type.
PHANIT CHAISERI
2490 Tracy Place, Washington 8, D. C.
"Charlie"
College Choice: Indiana University
Year Entered: 1949 Soccer 4 (W).
Charlie was an industrious student. He took a great interest in his studies and strived to uphold his grades. He was a very quiet fellow throughout the year. Charlie had a personality that, when really know well, sparkled with humor. Many a joke in classes could be attributed to his wit. A very good soccer player, Charlie added to the team immensely. Williston must wave good- bye to another student.
THOMAS SYLVESTER COTTRELL
16839 Baylis Avenue, Detroit, Michigan
College Choice: M. I. T.
CURTIS DALE CLEVELAND
Quinebaug, Conn. "Monk"
College Choice: Tufts Year Entered: 1947
Student Council 4; Football 2 (W),3 (W),4 (W),Co-Captain 4; Hockey 2 (W), 3 (W),4 (W); Track 1 (W) 2 (W) 3 (W),Co-Captain 3, 4 (W), Captain 4.
One of the outstanding members of the North Hall "Pygmy A.C.", Monk has always been active in athletic organizations. His record in sports here will long be remembered. He has also been an honor student as well as co-captain of the varsity football team. Monk will always be remembered as a track star where he established school records.
Year Entered: 1948
Willistonian 2, 3, 4; Log 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Science Club 3.
"T" has been an active participant in many school activities during his three years here and at the same time has maintained an enviable scholastic record. He has been particularly active in the Dramatic Club where he was cast in various roles. Tom came to Williston from Detroit where we hear he cuts quite a figure. He became known as a helping hand, while here, to all those who knew him well.
SAUL JORDON DAVIDSON
125'Woodlawn Street, Springfield, Mass "Saul"
College Choice: Babson Year Entered: 1949
Saul has spent two years at Williston. During this time he has been kept busy with the rigors of the Williston courses. It is, rather, his quick wit and sly smile that have made him popular. He has been constantly on the look out for a bull session. Saul is sure to be successful in college at Babson.
WESLEY HOWARD DURANT, Jr.
29 Park Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. "Wes"
College Choice: Tufts Year Entered: 1947
Log 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Willistonian 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 2, 3; Music Club 3; Reception Committee 4; Hockey 4 (W), Manager; Baseball 3 (W), Manager,4(W),Manager.
From the very start of his senior year, Du proved himself to be a very good organizer; he carried out several "pep" rallies, was chairman of the parade commemorating the transition from the old to the new campus, and was editor-in-chief of the Log. His many outstanding qualities shall truly be missed after his graduation this spring.
FREDERICK EATON
129 Norfolk Street, Springfield, Mass. "Buckshot"
College Choice: University of Conn. Year Entered: 1948
Buckshot, one of the best athletes in the class, was inflicted at the start of the year with a broken leg. Nevertheless, he was not stopped. He could be seen at almost any time playing basketball while hobbling about on one leg. Fred's skill and pepularity will hold him in a high place where he may go.
DOUGLAS RICHARD GEGENHEIMER
1 Highland Terrace, Malden, Mass. "Doug"
College Choice: John Hopkins University Year Entered: 1947
Willistonian 2, 3, 4; Log 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Glee Club 2; Chess Club 4; Music Club 4; Basketball 3, Manager,4 (W),Manager; Track 4 (W), Manager.
A four-year boy, Doug has achieved a remarkable record in the many extra-curricular activities that he has participated in during his stay at Williston. Rolling along the decks of Ford, he would plan new and more elaborate escapades, the outcome, of which was never ascertained. Doug's administrative abilities were put to good use in the many managerial posts he held.
PETER PRIOR GERQUEST
Lucas Point, Old Greenwich, Conn. "Geek"
College Choice: Amherst Year Entered: 1948
Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2; Willistonian 3, 4; Log 4; Flag Committee 4; Y-Cabinet 4; Soccer 4; Skiing 3, 4.
The Geek in his three years at Williston has gained the friendship of all. Because of his histuonic ability Pete has been one of the Dramatic Club's best actors. A hard worker, Geek's lighter side comes out occasionally, sometimes- to the displeasure of Ford's faculty residents, but always creating a great deal of amusement for his fellow students. Geek with all his qualities will still be remembered here long after he has left the sanctums of Williston.
MARTIN FRANCIS GERUSO
159 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, New York "Mutt"
College Choice: Dartmouth Year Entered: 1949
Willistonian 3, 4; Log 4; Y-Cabinet 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Flag Committee 4, Chairman; Baseball 3, 4.
Marty is one of those little guys that sparkle. He is very popular among his own class because of his extra-curricular activities. He has kept up good grades in his work, but has had fun doing it and made it more fun for those around him. Aside from personality, he has a good pitching arm that helps the baseball team in the spring. Marty is one of the most musical boys in the class, playing the piano informally. Dartmouth, here comes "Mutt".
64 Spruceland Avenue, Springfield, Mass. "Josh"
College Choice: Harvard Year Entered: 1947
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2, 3, SecretaryTreasurer 3, 4; Music Club 3; Willistonian 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 4, Chairman; Reception Committee 4; Soccer 3 (W), Manager.
Josh, as he is known on stage and off, has been one of the best-liked members of the senior class. He has a good scholastic record and has won several prizes for his erudition. Josh has also done extensive canvassing for his pet charity while here at school — the U. J. A. He is an outstanding product of the Junior School and the Academy.
MICHAEL ISAAC GINSBERG
H. THEODORE GORDON
48 Tower Hill Street, Lawrence, Mass.
"Ted"
College Choice: West Point Year Entered: 1949 Track 1, 2.
Always full of fun, always good natured, always ready with a risque story, and yet at times very serious, Ted has passed two years at Williston. Ted, an advent admirer and owner-to-be of a Dyna-flow Buick, will live long in the memory of the class of 1951.
ROBERT EDWARD GORDON
2029 Crescent Drive, El Paso, Texas "Bob"
College Choice: Colorado School of Mines Year Entered: 1949 Glee Club 3, 4.
Bob, who came to Williston originally from South America and now makes his home in El Paso, Texas, has been in the Academy for two years. During his stay at Williston he was a member of the Glee Club and played football with the Canary squad. Bob hopes to go to the Colorado School of Mining where he plans to be graduated a mining negineer.
147 Victoria Road, New Britain, Conn.
"Dick"
College Choice: Holy Cross Year Entered: 1948 Glee Club 1; Willistonian 1, 2, 3; Log 1, 3; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 3.
Dick was one of the most active of the large New Britain delegation. Reminiscing about better days in New Britain, he has given his fellow students quite a bit of amusement. A good athlete, he was one of the stars of the Canary football team. Dick will be sure to be a success at college.
Tex has been a constant source of good humor and funloving energy throughout his stay at Williston. He has been active in the dramatic club and has appeared in several plays. As captain of the swimming team, he led the ream to victory in several meets. Tex was also president of the Y-Cabinet and successfully guided its activities during the past year.
FRANKLYN DONALD PATRICK HEMMERT
28 Roe Avenue, Northampton, Mass.
"Frank"
College Choice: Yale Year Entered: 1950
Every morning at five of eight, Frank drives up to the Schoolhouse in his Buick. He has never missed a morning. Frank, a day student from Northampton, is quiet in his ways. Throughout his year at Williston he has been an exceptionally good dresser. Frank has become the friend of all. Yale will be happy to have Frank among her ranks.
SEWARD TRAINER HIGHLEY
43 Power House Road, Medford, Mass.
"Weed"
College Choice: Middlebury Year Entered: 1948
Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Y-Cabinet 4; Senior Class VicePresident; Soccer 4(W);Swimming 4.
"Weed'', though to some a quiet fellow, has accomplished a lot in his three years at Williston. He has a consistently good scholastic record and holds the position of vice-president of the class and Glee Club. His many extra-curricular activities have acquired for him a great many friends. Medford has sent Williston one of its best in Seward Highley.
J. EDWIN HOLLINGWORTH, Jr.
42 Bartlett Street, Chelmsford, Mass. "Ted"
College Choice: Dartmouth
Year Entered: 1948
Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Log 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Football 2, 3 (W), 4(W) Co-Captain 4; Hockey 4; Track 3,4 (W).
Ted has always been a popular member of the student body as was proven by his election to the presidency of the Student Council. He has been an outstanding athlete, having served as co-captain of the varsity football team. Ted's ease of manner and friendly nature are two assets that have won him a host of friends while at Williston.
One of the most versatile students in the class, Jut has compiled an amazing record at Williston. For four years he his been a member of the Glee Club, for two years a varsity soccer player, and for two more a skiing stalwart. Jut's marks have never suffered. He is consistently on the honor list. Next year Jut plans to go to Yale.
3316 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Virginia "Blake"
College Choice: Dartmouth
Year Entered: 1950
Log 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 4; Reception Committee 4; Class Ring Committee 4; Dramatic Club 4.
Blake entered Williston from far off Alexandria, Virginia. Since he has been here, he has been very active in school activities. By no means a sluggard in his studies, he is applying to Dartmouth. Although rather quiet and modest, he has made many friends at school. Sure to be a success, Blake leaves Williston's campus to find his fortune.
One of the most active members of the senior class is Tim Janeway. Both in studies and in sports, Tim has done an admirable job. A studious worker, Tim has maintained an honor average. An enthusiastic basketball player, he has been the scourge of the leagues. A friendly fellow and a good mixer, he has made many friends here. Although not a member of the Glee Club, his voice has enthralled many members of Ford. Williston has great hopes for Tim Janeway.
Whenever singing was to be heard, Mokey was either the leader or soloist. Being of a gay disposition, a frown on his face would show that he had not received the daily letter from his girl-friend. Nevertheless Mokey found time to be a star of the soccer varsity and a veteran of the Double Quartet.
CLIFTON RICHARD JOHNSON
14 Falmouth Road, Longmeadow, Mass. "Tanker"
College Choice: Bates Year Entered: 1947
Glee Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3 (W),4 (W); Hockey 1, 2, 3 (W), 4 (W),Captain 4; Baseball 2 (W),3 (W),4 (W).
Cliff is that big fellow that's always laughing. The only one of Cliff's problems that has gotten the better of him is the Cardinals, and he laughed that off with a "wait 'til next year." On the Athletic field he has always been outstanding, as shown by his record above. Williston suffers a loss as another one of its boys graduates.
DONALD JOHNSON
154 Lakeview Avenue, Haverhill, Mass.
"Pogo"
College Choice: Univ. of New Hampshire Year Entered: 1949
Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4; Y-Cabinet 4; Hockey 4.
Pogo, a very popular and amusing boy at Ford, has really bounced his way through his two years at Williston. He was president of the Dramatic Club, of which he was also an outstanding actor. He will make a fine addition to the University of New Hampshire next year, through his many prominent qualities.
Herb was the wizard of the chem classes, but he could never decide whether to use a bass or soprano voice. Nonetheless, even though his voice sometimes breaks, his brain never fails. An extremely versatile student, Herb is sure to succeed.
CLIFFORD KWOK
98-34 63rd. Drive, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York
"Clif"
College Choice: Undecided
Soccer 4 (W).
Year Entered: 1949
An industrious worker, Clif has overcome the obstacle the English language held in store for him, although occasionally he comes out with a false pronunciation that is quite humorous. Always well-dressed, Clif's impeccability cannot be questioned. He has done a fine job here, and we can be sure that he will be successful wherever he goes.
DENNIS KWOK
15 West 84th Street, New York, N. Y. "Denny"
College Choice: Univ. of Pennsylvania Year Entered: 1949 Soccer 3 (W),4 (W), Co-Captain 4.
Denny came to Williston two years ago. He quickly fitted into the school life, as is evidenced in his speech and in his dress. Although small, he was an excellent soccer player, and this year was co-captain of the team. Denny was a very good worker in everything he did, and quickly overcame the obstacles he encountered here. With his quick wit and friendliness, Denny will long be remembered here.
COLMAN LEVIN
126 Sewall Avenue, Brookline, Mass. "Coly"
College Choice: Swarthmore Year Entered: 1947
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3; Willistonian 3, 4, News Editor 4; Log 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 4.
Even though he was one of the youngest members of the class, Coly was still one of the best students. His tenacity, his ability, and his constant effort put him consistently on honors. Coly had time for other thinks; however, he was a member of both the WILLISTONIAN and LOG staffs and was also very popular. He cannot fail to attain success.
AUGUST THEODORE LINDQUIST, Jr.
331 Clinton Street, New Britain, Conn. "Link"
College Choice: Amherst Year Entered: 1949
Willistonian 3, 4; Football 4.
Ted ought to teach concentrated geography — concentrated on New Britain. Williston has heard a lot about that one city in the past two years due to Ted's efforts. Ford Hall will ring for quite awhile with his familiar voice. A good athlete, he has been versatile in sports. He is one of the best mixers in the class, always ready to talk of argue on any subject. Ted has a bright future.
CARLO A. MARCHETTI
32 Tracy Street, Springfield, Mass. "Gino"
College Choice: Colgate Year Entered: 1949
Student Council 4; Class President 4; Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Log 4; Football 3 (W); Basketball 3; Track 3, 4.
Gino came to Williston from Springfield Tech where he was a letter man in both football and track. There is ample proof why he was elected the "most popular Senior of his class" since he was active in sports, Glee Club and class president, and head waiter in the dining hall. Gino's singing ability was put to good use during his two years at Williston as a member of the double quartet and Glee Club.
His ready wit and friendly smile always made Crusher a welcome member to any gathering of students. In his senior year he was elected to the Student Council. He has done an excellent job as a council member as well as a member of the Y-Cabinet. Crusher has acquired many friends while at Williston through his geniality and friendliness.
NORMAN EDWARD MERROW
201 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. "Norm"
College Choice: Boston University Year Entered: 1947
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 4; Y-Cabinet 4, Secretary 4; Willistonian 2, 3, 4; Log 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 W); Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 4.
As the "best natured" member of the senior class, Nem has followed in the footsteps of his older brother. He is popular with both the students and women. Many long hours were spent by Nem pouring over his math and chem. His ability to get into the "swing" of things is remembered by those who helped him pick up the door on the fourth floor in North.
GORDON McCLELLAN
ERIK ALFRED NICOLAYSEN, III
Chappaqua Farms, Chappaqua, New York
"Nick"
College Choice: Williams Year Entered: 1950 Chess Club 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 4; Dramatic Club 4; Soccer 4; Track 4.
Nick came to Williston with a reputation as a good trackman. He has more than lived up to it. One of the more popular Seniors, Nick is well-liked by all. Aspiring to enter Williams, Nick has kept his marks at a reputable level. Known for his extracurricular activities as well as for his athletic abilities, he has proved his versatility. Williams, here comes one of Williston's best!
JAMES HAROLD OPENSHAW, Jr.
Southampton, Mass.
"Opey"
College Choice: Virginia Military Institute Year Entered: 1947
"Opey", a day student from Southampton, is one of the most popular seniors on the campus. During his four years at Williston, he has been active in extra-curricular activities. He was a member of both the Student Council and WILLISTONIAN. A good athlete, Opey starred in both soccer and skiing. In skiing he had the distinction of being named captain for two consecutive years.
15 Summit Avenue, Littleton, New Hampshire "Jima"
College Choice:,Dartmouth Year Entered: 1947 Willistonian 2, 3, 4; Log 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Football 2, 3, 4 (W); Swimming 4 (W); Baseball 2 ,3, 4.
Jim has been at Williston longer than most of us, and he has held an outstanding scholastic record all the way through. He has done a good job in everything he has attempted. He has made good as an athlete, vocaligt, and circulation manager. His success beyond Williston is ultimate. Jim has been a swell fellow in the dorm and on the athletic field. His winning smile is ready assurance that his occasional wise crack is only the product of his sharp wit. Williston will always have reason to be proud of him.
JAMES NICHOLAS PERKINS
FREDERICK S. POPE
57 Highland Street, Hyde Park, Mass. "Ted"
College Choice: Amherst
Year Entered: 1947
Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 3; Willistonian 3, 4, CoEditor-in-Chief 4; Football 4(W); Skiing 1,2, 3(W),4 (W).
There can be little doubt why Ted was elected the "student most likely to succeed" by his classmates. A hard working and conscientious student, he has been a consistent first honor student during his years at Williston. His willingness to perform any task given to him and excellent classroom record will make Ted a desirable alumnus.
RONALD STANLEY PRENTICE
Ballou Lane, Williamstown, Mass. "Ronney"
College Choice: Amherst Year Entered: 1950
Football 4(W).
Quiet and modest are the words that could best describe Ronnie. Ronnie applied himself diligently to his studies and in his off-hours, spent his time trimming that mustache he was so proud to say was his. Occasionally, as was evidenced on the football field, his enthusiasm came out. He has a good sense of humor also, and at times, comes out with a few choice epigrams. Because of his modesty and sense of humor, Ronnie has acquired many friends here.
ANAYATULLAH RAFIG
Afghan American Trading Co„ 122 West 30th St, N. Y., N. Y. "Rat"
College Choice: Brown Year Entered: 1949
Swimming 4.
Even though "Raf" was a very quiet individual, he easily acquired a multitude of good friends. His quiet sense of humor, his ability to really work at a job, and his integrity will keep him in good stead with everyone throughout the rest of his life.
Though Dick in his several years at Williston was constantly at the head of the honor list he did not satisfy himself with scholastic achievements alone. He was energetic and conscientious. Under his editorship the WILLISTONIAN veritably prospered, even if occasionally he had to stay up till the early hours to straighten things out. Dick was one of the leaders of the school.
Fred, hailing from Scarsdale is one of Williston's four year boys, during which time he has made many friends. A generous fellow and a good host, his parties in Scarsdale during vacations have become quite famous. His athletic abilities cannot be ignored. Fred has had the unique distinstion of playing Canary football for two years, and he has been quite instrumental in the Canary's two undefeated seasons. A hard worker, Fred will not be soon forgotten.
CLARENCE GEORGE ROSENSWEIG, Jr.
28 Laurel Road, New Britain, Conn.
"Rosy"
College Choice: Yale Year Entered: 1950
Science Club 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.
Clarence was known for his fond liking of fun-making: He was always ready to join a group for merriment. Hailing from New Britain, he was a staunch supporter of the merits of his hometown. He had a more serious side too. He spent hours perfecting his studies or athletic abilities. Because of his joviality, Clarence was well liked by his classmates.
DONALD JOSEPH ROSENSWEIG
28 Laurel Road, New Britain, Conn.
"Rosy"
College Choice: Yale
Year Entered: 1950 Science Club 4; Track 4.
Don was given the nickname of Rosy early in the year so there would be no chance of greeting him by his brother's name. One of a pair of identical twins, he had a great deal of fun fooling teachers and boys alike. Throughout the year Don acquired friends by his geniality. A great lover of Physics, Don spent many an hour with his lab experiments. Williston gained a good friend when Don entered the class of '51.
Memorial Dormitory, Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mass. "Dick"
College Choice: Yale Year Entered: 1947
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Willistonian 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3 (W),4 (W); Skiing 1,2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (W).
Dick is one of the few people whose association with Williston has been over a whole lifetime. A good student, Dick, during his eight years as a student, both in the Junior School and the Academy, has always attained good grades. A star in soccer, he has helped to win quite a few games for Williston. Quite aggressive, his relations with Smith College began at an early age. We can ge quite sure that Dick will be successful in whatever he undertakes.
SRISALA RUENGVISESH
2490 Tracy Place, Washington 8, D. C.
"Sri"
College Choice: Wittenberg College Year Entered: 1949 Soccer 4; Tennis 3, 4.
Sri was one of the most serious minded members of the class.. He has determined to succeed. He spent countless hours Pouring over his books and overcoming the difficulties of his studies. He was also a good athlete. He performed very well for the soccer team, and later in the spring played a remarkable game of tennis. Sri will continue his studies at Wittenberg.
RICHARD WAYNE ROUSE
ROBERT HOWELL SAMMIS
80 Park Boulevard, Stratford, Conn. "Sam"
College Choice: Amherst Year Entered: 1948
Willistonian 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Log 2, 3, 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2, 3, President 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3,4 (W).
Bob has been an active member of the senior class. His many extra-curricular activities speak for his qualities — ambition, industriousness, and capability. Through his years as Williston, Bob has been a better than average student, maintaining respectable grades. Bob is a well-liked senior. He will continue his success at Amherst.
ROBIN HILL SANDERS
Green Gates, West End Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, England "Governor"
College Choice: St. John's Cambridge Year Entered: 1950 Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 4.
Although the Governor was easily acclimated to American ways, he never forgot the panoply of English royalty nor never stopped telling of the wonders of the Rolls-Royce automobile. This exchange student from England knew much about those, as he indeed did about a great many things, which he used well to attain good marks in his studies. This inquisitiveness, willingness, and his ability to work made him a well-liked member of the class.
If modesty is truly a virtue, then Saut is probably the most virtuous senior in his class. Saut has been a consistent honor man and an invaluable asset to many athletic teams. As vice-president of the Student Council, he fulfilled his duties quietly and unassumingly. Saut was both a willing and determined student and acquired many friends.
KENNETH LAWRENCE SHAW
325 Henry Street, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey "Laurie"
College Choice: M.I. T.
Year Entered: 1949
Dramatic Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Willistonian 4.
Laurie was the very quiet and unassuming: the ideal roommate, and yet he also possesses a witty tongue, which makes him a favourite at all bull-sessions. This blond, blue-eyed, raspy-voiced character was in love, though — in love with an automobile. With pictures of it all over his room, with his paying for it, caring for it, Laurie makes his car a proud and good husband, anyhow!
Mainstay of the soccer varsity and owner of the kick of a mule were but two of the things Clarence was known for at Williston. "Simp" divided his time between sports, the manhandling of pingpong balls, and writing to his protegees in New York. His semimelodious Liberian bathroom chants will unfortunately shake the walls of Ford Hall no more.
WALTER J. SKIBICKI
49 Sherbrooke Avenue, Hartford, Conn. "Skip"
College Choice: Annapolis
Year Entered: 1947
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 1; Dramatic Club 2; Football 1, 2,3 (W),4(W); Track 1,2 (W),3 (W),4 (W).
Those nightly sessions in Skip's den of iniquity will always be remembered by those who lived in North. Space was at a premium but friendship never was. "Schloboskie", as his intimate friends call him, has always been a popular student. He has been an outstanding athlete and has set a record for the shot-put at williston. Walt was a varsity football and track player.
Willie, in his two years at Williston, has established himself as someone with an agressive and ambitious nature. Always rushing around the campus on some quest, he never has any time to waste. Willie always has time for school work, however, as is witnessed by his good marks. His aggressive nature was shown quite clearly on the soccer field where he always performed well, this year heading the team as co-captain. With all his fine qualities, Bill's success is assured.
Box 6, Hurley, New York "George"
College Choice: Brown Year Entered: 1949 Science Club 4; Football 3; Track 3.
In his way, George is an outstanding member of the senior class. Never known for his scholastic abilities, he is better remembered for his robust, ready, and willing nature. He was always ready for a bull session or some other non-scholastic activity. Nonetheless his marks did not suffer too much. George was a good fellow and will be remembered by Williston for a long time.
RICHARD RICE STIMETS
74 Deake Street, South Portland, Maine "Swilty"
College Choice: Bowdoin Year Entered: 1950
Log 4, Associate Business Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Fotball 4 (W); Basketball 4; Senior Prom Committee 4.
Swifty came to us from Springfield and has established in a short time an outstanding athletic record. He has acquired many friends since his arrival at Williston through his genial nature and abundant wit. His singing ability, as witnessed by his performance at the Shipwreck Dance, has earned him the title of "the voice".
Dave has been one of the quietest members of the Senior class. Although he has not been inactive, having been a varsity soccer and track man. Dave is well known as being ready and Willing to add to a bull-session or to a party at home. His extracirruclar activities have not suffered during his four years at school.
VASCO AZINHAIS TAVARES
R. Domingos Sequeira 48 r-c, Lisbon, Portugal "Vasco"
College Choice: M.I. T.
Year Entered: 1950
Vasco was a one year boy at Williston. Arriving from distant Portugal, he quickly picked up the American slant on life. A good soccer player, he made a good many outstanding plays for the second team. Vasco soon developed a liking for travel. Many weekends would find him journeying to Boston or New York to study American Life. Vasco is planning to attend M.I.T.
71 Spring Street, New Britain, Conn. "Archie"
College Choice: Yale Year Entered: 1950
Soccer 4; Basketball 4 (W),Co-Captain 4; Track 4.
Archie is quiet and reserved. He is a very likeable, lank fellow. His performance on the basketball court will be remembered for a long time. In honor of his ability, he was elected captain of the basketball squad. During the spring he further Proved his abilities by performing on the track team. Hailing from New Britain, Archie expresses a desire to return to Connecticut and attend Yale. Archie has made many friends at Williston. We are all confident that he will be successful in anything he attempts.
ARTHUR TOLLS
ROBERT LEWIS WIND
73 South Maple Street, Westfield, Mass.
"Windy"
College Choice: Harvard Year Entered: 1949 Glee Club 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Reception Committee 4.
Unbeknown to many, Bob is probably the most talented person in the senior class. Having been consistently on honors, he has established himself as a top-notch student; moreover, he possesses tremendous talent in writing short stories or in playing the mandolin. His many talents shall undoubtedly carry him far in the journalism that he plans to take up.
EDWARD WILLIAM WROBLESKI
26 Knipfer Avenue, Easthampton, Mass.
"Sparrow"
College Choice: Carnegie Ins't. of Technology Year Entered: 1949
Sparrow was the dean of the Easthampton day students. He was noted for his fond liking of basketball. During the Winter months he could be found on the basketball court practicing his set-shots. Ready and willing, he would enter into any manly discussion at a moment's notice. In the next few years, Sparrow plans to continue his studies at Carnegie Institute of Technology.
MALCOLM WEST, Jr.
Beach Road, Vineyard Haven, Mass. "Mac"
Year Entered: 1949
Entered U. S. Air Force, November, 1950.
SENIOR COMMITTEES
GIFT COMMITTEE
RING COMMITTEE
FLAG COMMITTEE
Left to Right: Anderson, Blaker, MsClellan.
Left to Right: Irons, Ginsberg, Jenness.
Left to Right: Gerquest, Geruso, Amidon.
SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE
The Prom Committee, chosen by the Senior class officers, is one of the most important committees of the Senior class. The Committee makes all the necessary arrangements for the annual dance which is a highlight of the Senior social activities for the year. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss, Senior class adviser, the Committee hired a band, sold tickets and decorated the gym. They worked hard and long to make the occasion a success.
On Friday, April 27, the dance was held in the gymnasium which was effectively and .appropriately decorated. Many couples attended the dance and had a pleasurable evening dancing to the music of Al Bond and his Orchestra.
Bardwell Heavens, Chairman of the Committee, was assisted by Norman Merrow, Ellis Baker, James Perkins, Richard Stimets, and Clarence Rosensweig. The efforts of the members of this committee were not without reward, for the dance was highly successful and enjoyed by all who attended.
First Row, Left to Right: C. Rosensweig, Heavens, Baker. Second Row: Stimets, N. Merrow, Perkins.
SENIOR POLL
Most Popular Marchetti
Most Handsome Amidon
Best Dressed Blaker
Best Athlete Anderson
Best Non-athlete Burke
Best Natured N Merrow
Most Humorous Heavens
Most Modest Anderson
Most Versatile Hollingworth
Most Likely to Succeed Pope
A.nderSOn
13tuke
N. merrow
131aker
Na0n
'Niarchetti
MIDDLER CLASS
FRONT ROW:
Daniel J. Chisholm
28 Harrison Avenue, Northampton, Mass.
John T. Galanek, Jr.
Box 117, College Highway, Westfield, Mass.
Alan C. Bond
2885 Main Street, Stratford, Conn.
Charles E. Galanie
80 Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Richard E. Bennett
30 Dorothy Road, Arlington, Mass.
John McCabe, Jr.
263 Moreland St., Worcester 5, Mass.
Florian Geryk
14 Hudson Street, Easthampton, Mass.
Edward M. Bosworth
475 Dos de Mayo, Miraflores, Lima, Peru
Mailing: P. 0. Apartado 2270, Lima Peru
William T. Moriarty, Jr.
65 Elm Street, Malden, Mass.
Herbert K. Linzell
% U.S. Wallborad Machinery Co., 90 Broad St.
New York 4, N. Y.
Peter J. Guthy, Jr.
9 Delware Avenue, Freeport, L. I., N. Y.
Peter B. Johnson
34 Coe Avenue, Portland, Conn.
John. S. Harrington, III
40 Fairlee Road, West Hartford, Conn.
Marcel J. J. Maury, Jr.
Montague Foreshore, Nassau, Bahamas
Mailing, P. 0. Box 1092, Nassau, Bahamas
Robert F. Moran
17 Mountain View Terrace, Hamden, Conn.
Bruce S. Brown
270 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.
SECOND ROW:
Anthony C. Berg
176 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass.
Malcomb E. Tumey
16 McKinley Avenue, Easthampton, Mass.
Daniel V. Stiles, Jr.
65 South Middle Street, Hadley, Mass.
Douglas A. Jack
59 Massasoit Street, Northampton, Mass.
Manning E. Newsome
1029 Hudson Avenue, South Bend, Ind.
Simon L. Marchand
64 - 15 Dieterle Crescent, West Forest Hills, N. Y.
Robert A. Sweet
22 Liberty Street, Holyoke, Mass.
George W. Haliday
168 Water Street, Stonington, Conn.
Conrad W. Fisher
16 Germain Street, Worcester, Mass.
Eldred H. Schrager
South Street Ext., Plymouth, Conn.
Henry M. Zachs
79 Cumberland Rd., West Hartford, Conn.
Burton Boyer
76 Manomet Avenue, Kenberma, Mass.
Barton D. Kagan
10 Holmes Street, Malden, Mass.
Robert E. Mattson
63 Lafayette Street, Worcester, Mass.
George Dargati
259 Market Street, North Grosvenordale, Conn.
Alan H. Stenberg
122 South Street, Hartford, Conn.
Robert F. Thomas
102 Ledgewood Road, West Hartford, Conn.
Stewart C. Buffum
23 West Webster Street, Manchester, N. H.
THIRD ROW:
Charles C. Hawkins, III
West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va.
Edward J. Tudryn
394 River Drive, Hadley, Mass.
Pollard Sullivan
323 Prospect Street, Northampton, Mass.
Vance E. Boyd
699 Shaker Road, Longmeadow, Mass.
Herbert R. August
11 South Park Terrace, Northampton, Mass.
Alan F. Galbraith
101 Pine Street, Wallace, Idaho
Leonard Larmon
881 North 45th Avenue, Omaha, Nebr.
Harold I. Resnic
27 Keefe Avenue, Holyoke, Mass.
Stanley M. Seligson
1 Pine Hill Road, Norwalk, Conn.
Erich H. 0. E. Cramer
23 Woodbridge Street, South Hadley, Mass.
Donald P. Lamoureux
23 Knight Avenue, Easthampton, Mass.
Daniel G. Baldyga
67 South Maple Street, Westfield, Mass.
James A. Walles
104 Hill Street, Malden, Mass.
Charles G. Peterson
4 Woodchester Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
FOURTH ROW:
John S. Beever
16 Moose Hill Parkway, Sharon, Mass.
John W.Garrity
241 Market Street, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Peter H. Dunlop
20 Arundel Street, Andover, Massachusetts
Charles Goodyear
Apt. 3-S, 509 Amsterdam Ave., New York 24, N. Y.
Martin M. Titcomb
20 Sunset Terrace, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Robert H. Moore
172 Jason Street, Arlington, Mass.
John L. Peakes
194 Merriam Street, Weston, Mass.
Leonard J. Oniskey
2600 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Briton R. Lawlor, Jr.
131 Dartmouth Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Charles F. Smith
29 Washington Avenue, Holyoke, Mass.
Nicholas S. Veeder
1055 Ardsley Road, Schenectady 8. N. Y.
George Batchelder 01linger, Jr.
93 Shore Road, Old Greenwich, Conn.
JUNIOR MIDDLERS
FRONT ROW:
Lewis Rabinovitz
245 Griswold Drive
West Hartford, Conn.
Donald Kwok
Apt. 5B, 98 - 34 63rd Drive
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Lincoln E. Tumey
16 McKinley Avenue
Easthampton, Mass.
Robert W. Barber
99 Lower Boulevard
New London, Conn.
William F. Alderson
17 Westomere Terrace
New London, Conn.
Thomas F. St. John, 3rd
20 Fairchild Street
Naugatuck, Conn.
Eugene R. Hanrahan
25 Westwood Drive
Worcester 5, Mass.
Martin Rubin
183 First Avenue
Gloversville, N. Y.
Henry Elkins
42 Lorna Road
Newton Center 59, Mass.
James A. Young
28 Westover Street, Pittsfield, Mass.
William S. Howard, Jr.
121 Harvard Street
Wollaston 70, Mass.
Calvert S. Kogan
2955 Lacombe Avenue
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
William D. Clark, Jr.
26 Kellogg Street, Windsor, Conn.
Kelman I. Cohen
145 Main Street, Westfield, Mass.
Randall H. Peck
6 Highland Street, Sharon, Mass.
Bradford L. Milne
77 Sheffield Road, Melrose, Mass.
Andrew F. Willcox
Jackson Hill Road
Middlefield, Conn.
SECOND ROW:
Craig Thorn, III
90 Glenwood Blvd., Hudson, N. Y.
Herbert H. Franck
532 Parker Street
Newton Centre 59, Mass.
Peter T. Haug
88 Huron Road, Bellerose 6, N. Y.
James R. Carr
918 Towsend Avenue
New Haven, Conn.
Stanley A. Reynolds
77 Dartmouth Street
Holyoke, Mass.
Raymond E. Dorman
15 East Street, Mount Tom, Mass.
Louis W. Stern
20 Fairbanks Street
Brookline, Mass.
Robert T. Newcombe
65 S. Lincoln Street, Keene, N. H.
Edward Marcus
3 Clark Road, Brookline, Mass.
Webster A. Collins
55 Chestnut Street
Springfield, Mass.
Marshall E. Lewis, Jr.
173 - 03 Sayres Avenue
Jamaica, N. Y.
John L. McGillen, Jr.
220 Concord Avenue
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Peter D. Hunter
6 North Court
Port Washington, N. Y.
Allyn E. West, Jr.
11 Glendale Street
Easthampton, Mass.
Malcolm M. Stone, Jr.
12 Maple Street, Lynnfield, Mass.
Stuart A. Carlson
209 Walden Street
West Hartford, Conn.
THIRD ROW:
Stephen Bullock
Park Street, Williamstown, Mass.
Merrill E. Provost
37 Nelson Street
West Springfield, Mass.
Raymond W. Azar, Jr.
27 Edgerton Road
East Hampton, Conn.
Terry B. Light
79 Coleman Road
Wethersfield, Conn.
Monroe E. Crawford
235 Russell Street, S. W.
Orangeburg, S. C.
Ralph F. Doe
44 Central Street
West Boylston, Mass.
Carter L. Dickerson
41 Nassau Street
Massapequa, L. I., N. Y.
Richard M. Dunbar
26 Madison Street, Cortland, N. Y.
Martin Kruger
34 Kirkwood Road, Brighton, Mass.
Kirkland W. Taylor
172 - 01 Sayres Avenue
St. Albans, L. I., N. Y.
William K. Rogers
2225 Main Street
Glastonburg, Conn.
John R. Jeffrey
Princeton Road, Sterling, Mass.
Howard G. Amero
246 Dudley Road
Newton Centre, Mass.
John J. Moriarty, III
46 Holyoke Street
Easthampton, Mass.
JUNIORS
Gerald B. Sherry
FRONT ROW:
Daniel H. Proulx
101 Cavalier Drive, Virginia Beach, Va.
Charles E. Brukl
57 Summer Street, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y.
Richard A. Bassett
174 Rosewood Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
Linwood B. Lathrop
71 Town Street, Norwichtown, Conn.
Wright C. Pearson
35 East Center Street, Northampton, Mass.
William H. Aydelotte
1412 Lowell Road, Schenectady, N. Y.
Jonathan W. Osborn
67 Woodlawn Avenue, Northampton, Mass.
SECOND ROW:
Lawrence D. Hashim
426 South Street, Pittsfield, Mass.
Richard H. Mann
3 Westbrook Street, Milford, Mass.
Carter L. Marshall, Jr.
215 Lakeview Terrace, New Haven, Conn.
David H. Garrity
141 Pitkin Street, Manchester, Conn.
Nathaniel Sandy Duff, Jr.
3914 North 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Robetr J. Heiner
3104 Montgomery Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio
Joseph M. Topor, Jr.
47 Stearns Terrace, Chicopee, Mass.
Robert S. Carroll
19 Allen Road, Longmeadow, Mass.
62 Griswold Drive, West Hartford, Conn.
James B. Goldsmith
9 Longview Road, Reading, Mass.
Philip L. Reid
100 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass.
THIRD ROW:
Robert B. Merrow
Cross Road, Boxford, Mass.
Paul E. Mead
College Highway, R. D., West Cheshire, Conn.
Kenneth R. Lundin
53 Eagle Road, Worcester, Mass.
Donald W.Cook
45 Goshen Street, Hartford, Conn.
James A. LaZerte
11 Whitman Street, Williamansett, Mass.
William S. Gass
93 Graves Street, South Deerfield, Mass.
Michael N. Cohen
24 Terryplains Road, Bloomfield, Conn.
Joseph L. Bury, Jr.
162 West Main Street, Rockville, Conn.
William C. Fickert, Jr.
1 Nashawannuck Street, Easthampton, Mass.
Sydney W. Russell, Jr.
52 Ward Avenue, Easthampton, Mass.
Boakfar Ketunuti
Students' Dept., Siamese Embassy
2490 Tracy Place, N. W., Washington 8, D. C.
Edwin M. Burr, II
39 Washington Street, Forestville, Conn.
STUDENT COUNCIL
As one of the most important organizations in school, the Student Council ranks high in both esteem and integrity. It is composed of students, elected by the student body, who are recognized leaders in the school community.
The Council acted as a liason between the Headmaster and the students and frequently acted to protect the interests of the students. The members attempted to foster a close, friendly relationship between the students and the faculty. The council this year has attempted conscientiously to fulfill this phase of its duties and responsibilities.
In addition to the above general duties, the Council had specific duties; such as supervision of daily study halls, bed check in the morning, evening dormitory study hall, and personnel check at lights out. Of course, the Council members still retained the prerogative of putting boys on bounds for infractions of the school rules.
During the past year, the Council was called upon to share in the burden of making the transition from the old campus to the new as smooth and efficient as possible. Members of the Council acted as guides in September and showed the new students and their families what the new ,school buildings were like. When the time came for the actual moving in December, the Council again became invaluable in assisting the faculty.
The two social functions that the Council sponsored for the year were the annual "Buck Party" in the fall, and the Student Council Dance in Frebruary. The "Buck Party" was a great success; while the dance was a success, though not very profitable.
The Council was capably led this past year by Ted Hollingworth, president, Ralph Sautter, vicepresident, and Ted Pope, secretary. The Council was privileged to have as its instructor in the rudiments of self-government, Mr. W. J. Lossone, faculty adviser.
Top Row, Left to Right: Mr. Lossone, W. Moriarty, Elkins, Baker, Bosworth, Openshaw, Rubin, McClellan, Mr. Stevens. Bottom Row: Burke, Pope, Hollingworth, Sautter, Cleveland, Marchetti.
Mr. Granniss
Y. M. C. A CABINET
One of the oldest "Y" organizations in the country, the Williston Cabinet has always done this school's principle charitable work, at present time distributing money to many worth-while groups throughout the world. This money is raised by donation and subscription, the sale of Coca-Cola at football games, and the dances that we held during the course of the year. This year it held a Shipwreck Dance in the fall and another affair in the spring; both of which were very well-attended. In line with its philanthropic services, it also held clothing drives for needy persons in war-ravaged countries. Although it has thus somewhat deviated from its original, purely religious purpose, the "Y" cabinet has, at the same time, consequently helped mankind to a greater extent. However, in line with its traditions, it still continues to be functionally religious, with its president (this year, Bardwell Heavens) presiding several time over the regular evening chapel service.
Another extremely important fuction of the "Y" Cabinet is the "Buck" party that it holds every fall, which serves not only as a reception for new boys but also as a chance for any student to show off his own particular talent. This year, it was so successful that the "Y" Cabinet was forced to hold two of them. Likewise, the "Y" Cabinet is responsible for the upkeep of the school's cabin, which was founded by the "Y" Cabinet adviser, Lincoln D. Granniss. Anyone who has spent an agreeable night can be indeed grateful for that service, which, like the "Y" Cabinet's many others, is work done quietly and unostentatiously — but very effectively.
First Row, Left to Right: Highley, N. Merrow, Heavens, Amidon, Geruso. Second Row: Burke, D. Johnson, Gerquest, McClellan, Beaver.
DRAMATIC CLUB
The Williston Dramatic Club has always been one of the most popular organizations in the school. Strangely enough, the distinction of being a member of the Dramatic Club entails with it a considerable amount of work. The fall show is a preliminary to the more difficult undertaking in the arly spring. This year the club did a very commendable job of the three act play. In the Spring, The First Lady, under the able direction of Mr. Boardman, was produced. This Spring's production was done in conjunction with the "Mask and Wig Society" of the North-
ampton School for Girls. Mr. Boardman was assisted by Mr. Buell who was active in dramatics at Princeton. Aside from revealing the acting talents of those who are selected to devote countless housr to learing lines and rehersing, the club also incorporates a very able stage and lighting crew. The members of the crew get little publicity for setting up and taking down the stage and working frantically between acts behind a closed curtin, but without them the efforts of the actors would be in vain.
Mr. Boardman Director
D. Johnson
Mr. Buell Assistant Director
"Un tout petit malaise, - c'est ce que j'appelle faire la Dame aux Camelias."
"What can I. say? — My husband's interests are my own."
"I have to be diplomatic at nine thirty tomorrow."
GLEE CLUB
The Williston Glee Club has established itself as a truly fine organization, giving concerts in various places in and around Easthampton. Directed by Mr. Teller and greatly aided by Mr. Curtiss, a wonderful pianist, the Glee Club has formed into Williston's foremost extra-cirricular activity. Also, the members have point concerts with the two girls' schools, of Northhampton, and are generously received.
As an off-spring of the regular club, emerge such organizations as the small chorus, and the double quartet. These groups of boys work with more tedious pieces which would give a larger group difficulty. The double quartet gives special concerts and adds much to school life. By doing this, they give much prestige and influence for our school in neighboring communities.
First Row, Left to Right: W. Anderson, Baker, Pope, Levin, Hollingworth, Marchetti, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Teller, Highley, Blaker, Austin, Talcott, Jenness, Doe, Durant. Second Row: Newsome, Galbraith, Marchand, Galanie, Cohen, Howland, Dunlop, Cottrell, Lewis, Rubin, Sullivan, Wilcox, Bullock, P. Johnson. Third Row: Hawkins, Resnic, Linzell, Merrow, Marshall, Rabinovitz, Toper, Bosworth, Carroll, Dunbar, Elkins, Moran, Walles. Fourth Row: L. Tumey, R. Gordon, Perkins, Osborne, Dunke, Geruso, Wind, Harrington, Ball.
Left to Right: Marchand, Galbraith, Moran, Jenness, Dunlop, Perkins, Willcox, Marchetti.
Mr. Teller Director
Mr. Curtiss Accompanist
Mr. Curtiss Director
Undoubtedly, the Music Club, which meets every Monday at five o'clock, is on of the best clubs that an ambitious student can find. Under the direction of Mr. Curtiss, who possesses a tremendous amount of knowledge about music, all types of music are discussed, defined, and listened to; the member is taught to recognize a piece, to pick out its theme, and thus to apprecite melody to a much greater extent. The
MUSIC CLUB
Music Room, where members may go during any of their free time to listen to the large record collection found there, is provided as the meeting place. Students, who are unable to take the regular course, can thus gain much from such a club that proves to be not only enjoyable, but also very helpful and, of course, always educational.
Top Row, Left to Right: H. Garrity, Kruger, Boyer. Bottom Row: Sherry, Nicolaysen, Gegenheimer, Sanders, Levin.
CHESS CLUB
Although the Chess Club was founded only at the beginning of the school year, interest in its activities ws remarkable and a core of ardent members was soon established. Under the direction of Mr. Thorner, the faculty adviser, an eliminating contest was begun to determiiie the relative abilities of the various players in the Club, and later a consolation tournament was organized for those who had been defeated. After the move to the new campus the Herbert L. Plimpton
Library became the Chess Club's new quarters, and in such agreeable surroundings many bitter struggles took place on the chess-boards. With such a fine start it is only to be hoped that the Chess Club will continue to play an important part in Williston life. As most of its members belong to the lower classes the Club can truly look forward to many successes in the near future and to possible interscholastic competition.
Mr. Horace Thorner Adviser
Top, Left to Right: Sherry, Kagen, Kruger, Janeway, Ball, Guthy. Bottom: Alderson, Nicolaysen, Linzell, Korbel, Carr, McCabe.
Established 1881
-
De WILLISTON IAN
Williston Academy, Easthampton, Massachusetts
FEBRUARY 24, 1951
Seventieth Year, No. 5
THE WILLISTONIAN
Freedom of the press is one of the rights that has always been reserved to the Willistonian by the administration. This freedom, however, has not always been used to its greatest advantage, names, frank and forthright editorials concerning pertinent issues confronting the student body. This year, however, we saw the tenor of the editorials increase to a -point where all the major issues were presented objectively and frankly. The two students responsible for this excellent editorializing were Ted Pope and Dick Raymond, co-editors-in-chief. Their capable handling of the Willistonian this year has justly earned for them many praises from both faculty and student body.
The coverage of the change from the old campus to the new by the paper was also praiseworthy. This transition had many and varied aspects that had to be presented to the students. The Willistonian again met the issues, as they arose, and presented an adequate
account that proved satisfactory to all concerned. This change was climaxed by an Extra that was "published" and distributed on the day of the change.
The quality of the sports articles during the year has been creditable with special praise going to Ralph Sautter, the sports editor. Ralph has also capably handled throughout the year the column, "Saut Says."
A new feature this year that proved noteworthy was the column entitled "Students' Opinion", compiled by Dick Rouse. This column secured opinions from four or five students on some highly controversial subject and presented them in the paper to the students for persual and comment.
When all the pencils have been quieted and the typewriters no longer chatter out their tune, we shall remember with pleasure this year with the Willistonian.
First Row,Left to Right: Ball,Blaker,Cottrell,Pope,Raymond,Sammis,Jenness,Simpson. Second Row: Levin,Talcotr, Sautter, Richter, E. Anderson, Burke.
Mr. Johnston Adviser
THE LOG
The Log is Williston's outstanding and lasting publication; the summary and achievements of an entire school year, the best moments which fade to fond and happy memories are caught in it and held in it for eternity. Naturally the production of the yearbook always requires a great deal of labor, but, needless to say, tremendous final satisfaction is given by such effort, for the spirit of a class is captured in but a few, mere pages.
This year's Log organization is divided, as in other years, into four departments, each with entirely diverse
duties. The co-ordination of those departments, managing, literary, advertising, and business, results in the complete yearbook. The final responsibility for their being formed into a cohesive unit remains with the editor-in-chief. However, theLog is most indebted to Earl N. Johnston, the faculty adviser; without his continual guidance and countless, unselfish hours of work, the Log would never be published. As it is, though, it is the editors' great hope that this, the forty-ninth Log, may be the best since the Log was first created, in 1902.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
First Row, Left to Right: Raymond, Durant, Levin, Sautter. Second Row: Cottrell, Blaker, Irons, Janeway, Richter,Stimets.
LOG ASSISTANTS
First Row,Left to Right: N. Merrow, Kogan, Gerquest, Sammis, Nicolaysen, Korbel, W. Collins, Marchetti. Second Row: Linzell, Marshall, McGillin, Haug, Ball, Stern, Resnic, Boyd, Carr, Bosworth,Boyer.
ADELPHI GAMMA SIGMA
This year of tremendous change has greatly affected Williston's oldest organized activity — the Adelphi Gamma-Sigma. After a great many years of meetings held at night in Middle Hall, that debating society has been, for the first time, meeting this year at 5:00 in the Whitney Room of the Recreation Center. Because there is less time allotted with that period, the invaluable rebuttal, profitable for teaching one to think on his feet, has been almost entirely curtailed; nonetheless a corresponding greater number have been able to attend the meetings, a fact which amply makes up for the other loss. Likewise, this year has marked the return, for the first time since the war, of interschol-
astic debating at Williston; two very favorable and interesting debates were held in the last half of the year with Mt. Hermon.
Under the careful guidance of Mr. Lawton and Mr. Thomas, faculty adviser, and with the excellent leadership of Ellis Baker and Robert Sammis, the two half-year presidents, the Adelphi meetings were not only interesting, but also eductaional and highly informative. With better debates held, more interesting topics selected, and interscholastic debating begun again, the Adelphi Gamma-Sigma has therefore shown a truly worthwhile and amazing improvement over recent years.
Top Row, Left to Right: Boyer, Gegenheimer, Burke, Kruger, Janeway, Korbel, Irons, Hawkins, Ball, Nicolaysen, Cottrell. Bottom Row: Mann, Baker, Sammis, Sanders, Levin.
DEBATING TEAM
The debating team, for the first time, was formed from members of the Adelphi. These men under the leadership of Mr. Lawton and Mr. Thomas debated against Mt. Hermon on the topic resolve: That the Foreign Policy of the United States be that of defense
of only the Western Hemisphere including the Atlatic and Pacific Islands not yet in Communist hand, and excluding Europe, Asia, and Africa. The debates were very successful and hope to be continued.
Left to Right: Sammis, Baker, Sanders, Boyer, Korbel.
Mr. Lawton
Mr. Thomas
The Photography Club, founded several years ago, has been considerably active in school life this year. The Club working closely with both the Log and Willistonian has furnished pictures for these publications. New equipment has been added to the Club
this year: a darkroom in the homestead cellar being the most prominent. The dues collected from club members has financed the purchase of this equipment. Tom Cottrell was president of the 1950-1951 Club.
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
Mr. Luce Adviser
Top, Left to Right: Guthy, Richter, Levin. Bottom: Sammis, Cottrell, Baker.
The Williston Science Club has one of the most enthusiastic group of members. Meeting two evenings a month, the Club has done a great deal of scientific work. It has done a great deal of scientific work
in the radio field. Mr. Bray, the faculty advisor, gave the Club excellent instruction in the use of the slide rule. Throughout the year, the Club has had an enjoyable and prifitable time.
Mr. Bray Adviser
SCIENCE CLUB
Top Row, Left to Right: M. Tumey, Sherry, Bosworth, Burr. Bottom Row: N. Brown, Carpenter, Swart.
CHEERLEADERS
Despite the size of the crowds at Williston's football games, the cheerleaders lend their efforts to coordinate the applause of those who turn out. These boys help boost the morale of the school through their cheering at rallies, bonfires, parades, and games.
The cheerleaders have always lent a helping hand to the omnipresent crowd and with their enthusiasm have helped to support our teams. The cheerleaders this year were Bruce Brown, Bob Barber, Kirk Taylor, Pete Haug, Lou Stern, Pete Guthy, George Haliday, and Marcel Maury.
Front Row, Left to Right: Haliday, Maury, B. Brown, Barber, Guthy. Second Row: Stern, Haug. Third Row: Taylor.
FOOTBALL
Head Coach
Dale Lash
Front Row, Left to Right: Amidon, Geryk, Baldyga, Sautter, N. Merrow, Hollingworth, Cleveland, Lawlor, C. Johnson, Oniskey, Skibicki, Sullivan. Second Row: Veeder, Austin, Prentice, Pope, Lindquist, Tudryn, Perkins, Galanie, Stimets, Jeffrey, Franck, Galbraith, Stenberg. Third Row: Raymond, Milne, Wailes, Peterson, Rubin, Elkins, Marcus, Boyd, Light, Dargati, Peakes, Ollinger. Fourth Row: Coaches Lash, Luce, Waskiewicz, Gebhart; Managers Gegenheimer, Geruso, Andreson.
SCHEDULE
Oct. 7 Kimball Union 0 Williston 6
Oct. 14 Mt. Hermon School 19 Williston 6
Oct. 21 Springfield College Frosh 30 Williston 20
Oct. 28 Vermont Academy 18 Williston 12
Nov. 4 Deerfield Academy 27 Williston 0
Nov. 11 Monson Academy 25 Williston 7
Nov. 18 Wilbraham Academy 6 Williston 13
FOOTBALL
The record of the 1950 Williston football team did not show the true capabilities of the squad. The team was one of the heaviest and most potential of any recent Williston football aggregation.
The Blue and Gold inaugurated the season with a 6-0 victory over Kimball Union. The Wildcats appeared to be on their way to a fine season, but the fast running of Mt. Hermon's backs proved to be too much in the next game. The Lashmen lost, 19-6.
When the Williston eleven faced a heavy Springfield College Freshman group, the spirit was not broken. The Wildcats again lost, 30-20, at the end of a
nip and tuck contest. In the next game Williston proved to be the superior ground-gaining team, but two trick plays swung the game to Vermont, 18-12.
At Deerfield the Lashmen continued their losing ways in a hard rainstorm, losing 27-0 in a fumblemarked game. Monson gave the team it's last loss, 25-7.
However the Williston boys still fighting went out to win their last game, against Wilbraham, 13-6, a wonderful comeback. The spirit of the squad was represented by co-captains Hollingworth and Cleveland, and co-captains elect Oniskey and Sullivan.
Front Row, Left to Right: Harrington, Openshaw, Howland, N. Brown, Somerville, D. Kwok, Rouse, Ruengvisesh, Simpson, Bosworth, J. Garrity. Second Row: Coach, Laurent, Schrager, Marchand, Chaiseri, Sammis, P. Johnson, Talcott, Gerquest, Blaker, Highley, Baker, P. Brown, Coach Babcock. Third Row: Nicolaysen, Tavares, Beaudry. Back Row: Thomas, Dunbar, Tolis, Willcox, C. Kwok.
The Soccer Team got off to a flying start, winning its first five games while having only one goal scored against it. After crushing Kingswood in the opening match, 4-0, Williston scored the only goal in both the Suffield and Worcester games. The inexperienced but spirited Monson Academy provided tough opposition and actually tied up the game, but two quick goals by Simpson and Baker pulled the game out of the fire. Against Williams College Freshmen, the Williston team showed itself to be superior.
The turning point of the season came in the game against University of Mass. Freshmen. Up against a fast team with an outstanding center-half, centerforward, and fullback, Williston went down to defeat after a hard fight by the score of 2-1. The next opponent, Mt. Hermon, also proved to be of high calibre, setting Williston back 3-1. Torrential down-
pours and a well-rounded Deerfield team provided Williston decisive setback, 4-0 while in the last game of the season Wilbraham Academy likewise triumphed, 3-1.
Coaches Babcock, Laurent, and Boardman had but five lettermen around whom to build a team with a completely new defense. That they managed to plug the gaps successfully is illustrated by the team's admirable record of five victories and four defeats. High scorer with 8 goals was Clarence Simpson, star of a powerful and dangerous team which was captained by Dennis Kwok and Bill Somerville, who helped pave the way for such a successful season.
Although the soccer team is losing many stars, Bosworth and Garrity, next year's captains should make another successful team.
BASKETBALL
Jan. 6 Vermont Academy 53 Williston 72
Jan. 10 Amherst Frosh 38 Williston 34
Jan. 13 Stockbridge 56 Williston 76
Jan. 17 Suffield Academy 52 Williston 50
Feb. 10 Wilbrham Academy 41 Williston 85
Feb. 14 Loomis School 40 Williston 60
Feb. 17 Mt. Hermon School 61 Williston 49
Feb. 21 Kingswood School 42 Williston 58
Jan. 20 Cranwell School 42 Williston 76 Feb. 24 Wilbraham Academy 52 Williston 74
Jan. 31 Mt. Hermon School 38 Williston 36
Feb. 28 Worcester Academy 48 Williston 38
Feb. 3 Deerfield Academy 62 Williston 56 Mar. 4 Deerfield Academy 59 Williston 54
Feb. 7 Monson Academy 62 Williston 79
Mar. 7 Alumni 65 Williston 68
BASKETBALL
The Williston basketball team began its 1951 season on January 6th with a decisive triumph over Vermont Academy, 72-53. The next Wednesday witnessed a fast and thrilling game, in which the high scoring of Tolis and Dargati could not avert the ultimate victory of the Amherst College Frosh. After Stockbridge had succumbed to the spirited performance of both the Blue and Gold regulars and reserves, Suffield proceeded to even Williston's win and loss record by winning an exciting game by two points. On Saturday, January 20th, the Williston five decisively triumphed over the visiting Cranwell, Dargati with 28 points being Wildcat high scorer. Against the Mt. Hermon team, the Blue and Gold could not preserve an early lead and went down to defeat. In the Monson game, the Williston five won, 79-62.
The next game was on February 10, and proved to be a complete rout of a fighting but inexperienced
Wilbraham squad by the score of 81-45. A further convincing defeat of the Loomis quintet was followed by an unpleasantly clear-cut loss at the hands of the visiting Mr. Hermon squad, 49-61. A splendid exhibition by the Williston squad earned it a triumph over Kingswood, and then a Wilbraham quintet was again crushed, this time by the score of 75-50. In this game St. John scored 30 points.
For its last away game, the Williston team travelled to Worcester Academy, where, after holding a half-time lead, it suffered the effects of a Worcester rally that extinguished the Wildcat attack. The Waskymen could not penetrate a powerful Deerfield defense and did not manage to wipe out the opponent's early lead. There are a number of lettermen returning to make next year's season as successful as this year's was.
Front Row, Left to Right: Baugh, Peakes, Tolis, St. John, Geryk, Dargati. Second Row: Coach Waskiewicz, C. Rosensweig, Lamoureux, J. Garrity, Stimets, P. Brown, Manager Gegenheimer.
HOCKEY
SCHEDULE
Johnson
First Row, Left to Right: McGillen, Beaver, Cleveland, C. Johnson, Moore, Moriarty, Galanie. Second Row: Coach Buell, Sweet, Kogan, Peterson, P. Johnson, Elkins, Provost, Hollingworth, Mead, Mann, Coach Lossone.
Moe Scores
HOCKEY
No Roughing
Beever Scores
Mr. Lossone, assisted by Mr. Buell, assembled a hockey team that build up a credible record. Contrary to last year, the team had plenty of ice for the games, but none for practices. This well explains their 7 wins, 9 losses, and one tie record. Nevertheless, the squad had a lot of fight in every game contested. At the Troy tournament, the Blue and Gold came in 2nd out of the 4 New England prep schools who were competing. The first line was made up of Beever,
Moriarty, and Cleveland, while Kogan, Provost, and Elkins comprised the second line. Captain Cliff Johnson and Moore shared the defense positions, banging down the opposition as they came down the ice. McGillen and Galanie each seemed, at times impervious walls to goal that they were protecting. Moriarty, Cleveland, and Kogan were respectively the three highest scorers.
Save by Galanie
SWIMMING et
The 1950 Williston Swimming team compiled an excellent record this year. The first official team in the school's history, it spoke very well for Williston. The season opened with the team's downing Holyoke High School, 47-19. The team then lost a heartbreaker to Amherst Frosh, 30-29. It then came back to beat Trinity Freshmen, 34-32, but lost to Mount Hermon and Deerfield. Williston beat Suffield and Amherst High School, but lost again to Mount Hermon. The team finished by winning their final three meets, beating Springfield Classical High, Westminster, and Worcester successively. In the Trinity Interscholastics, the Blue and Gold Mermen placed third, losing to Hotchkiss and Deerfield respectively, but beating Mt. Hermon.
Among the men who sparked the team this year was Bob Mattson, undefeated in Prep school competition and holder of a number of state, A. A. U., and National records. Also undefeated this year was Al Stenberg, top diver in the interscholastics. Captain of the team, Bardwell Heavens, did an admirable job also. Dick Dunbar was defeated only twice in dual meets, both by the same man, and took a second in the interscholastics. Bruce Brown did an excellent job in diving for Williston. The team, however, would not have been what it was, had it not been for the expert and patient coaching of Peyson Luce. Williston congratulates the coach and the members of the team in setting a splendid record for Williston this year.
Front Row, Left to Right: Hunter, Alderson, Stenberg, Franck, Dunbar, Heavens, Perkins, Mattson, Doe, B. Brown, Smith. Second Row: Coach Luce, Dickerson, Boyle, Bullock, Dunlop, N. Brown, Haug, Willcox, Manager Lewis.
SWIMMING
Coach Luce
Captain Heavens
SKI TEAM
This year's ski team had an excellent season as far as the record goes, for they were undefeated, unscored upon, and untied. This was due to the lack of snow because the skiers did not have one meet all season. The coaches, Mr. Alan N. Hall and Mr. Wilmot Babcock, had some fine potential material in returning members and new boys, but were unable to produce a team because of the poor snow conditions. With Jim Openshaw as captain and Fred Pope, Jack
Harrington, Jim Shrager, and Brad Milne comprising the best part of the ski team, the outlook was good.
Williston's ski slope, on the side of Mt. Tom is a good one, and has been widened to accommodate the increasing number of boys interested in the sport. With the fine coaching and good group of skiers which was shown in the few practises, Williston is looking forward to a successful team next year.
Coach Alan Hall
Coach
W. S. Babock
Captain J. Openshaw
VARSITY SKI TEAM
Left to Right: Coach Laurent, Beaudry, Milne, Wind, Openshaw, Schrager, Pope, Howland, Coach Hall.
COME DOWN AND FIGHT
Come down and fight, fight, fight for Williston
For the team in Blue and Gold.
For naught avails the strength of Deerfield,
As against their lines we hold, Rah, Rah
Come down and fight, fight, fight for Williston,
As they march on down the field
Touchdown, touchdown, Williston
For Deerfield's strength must yield
Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah.
HIT THE LINE FOR WILLISTON
Hit the line for Williston, for victory today; We'll show the sons of Deerfield
That the Blue and Gold holds sway
Up the field, we sweep along, victory or die,
And we'll give the team a cheer, As old Williston goes by.
BASEBALL
Front Row, Left to Right: N. Brown, Moran, Stimets, St. John, Moriarty, Geryk, Captain Anderson, Dargati, Light, Hemmert, P. Brown. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Lash, Geruso, Sullivan, Somerville, Jeffrey, C. Johnson, Titcomb, Amidon, Lemanski, Manager Durant, Assistant Manager J. Garrity.
Coach Lash
Captain Anderson
SCHEDULE
APRIL Wed. 9—Deerfield away Wed. 11—Monson away Sat. 12—Mt. Hermon home 2:30 Sat. 14—Kingswood away Wed. 16—Amherst College Wed. 18—Mr. Hermon away Freshmen home Sat. 21—Cranwell home 2:30 Sat. 19—Deerfield home 2:30 Wed. 25—Suffield home 2:30 Wed. Sit. 23—Wilbraham 26—Worcester home 2:45 home 2:30
MAY
Wed. 2—Loomis away JUNE Sat. 5—Wilbraham away 2:30 Sat. 2—Alumni home 2:00
BASEBALL
When this article was written for the Log, only one out-door practice had been held for the candidates of the 1951 Williston baseballers. But in glancing over the returning lettermen one could see an inevitably good season at hand. In the line-up this year will be the veterans of the past season: Captain Ed Anderson, Cliff Johnson, Tommy St. John, and Bill Moriarty. Along with these could possibly
be the prospective newcomers to Williston's baseball such at "Flo" Geryk, Paul Brown, and Dick Stimets. Under the direction of coaches Lash and Gebhard, the season promises to be a good one. With good luck and heads-up ball playing, this could be Williston's best year in baseball. We're sure they will try their hardest.
Coach Gebhard
The Captain
George Gets One
Bobby Fields One
Strike Three Hemmert Winds Up
TRACK
Coach Putnam
Captain Cleveland
First Row, Left to Right: Assistant Manager Sherry, Reynolds, Bury, Marcus, Nicolaysen, Lathrop, Cutting, Rabinovitz, McCabe, M. Yates, Stenberg, Mattson, Buffum, Boyd, D. Rosensweig. Second Row, Left to Right: Manager West, Assistant Coach Laurant, H. T. Gordon, Doe, Boyer, Baker, Dunbar, Harrington, Hollingworth, Talcott, Captain Cleveland, Skibicki, McClellan, Rouse, Lindguist, Baugh, Sammis, Oniskey, Sautter, Beever, Coach Putnam, Assistant Coach Hall. Third Row, Left to Right: Assistant Coach Luce, Kagan, Bosworth, Collins, McGillen, Howland, Taylor, Austin, Carpenter, Tolis, LaZerte, Peterson, Ginsberg, Veeder, Larmon, Hawkins, Assistant Manager Goodyear.
TRACK
Track has always been a winning sport it Williston. Ably coached by Mr. Putnam, the teams in the past years have compiled amazing records. Even though several lettermen left last year, many new boys and also some boys from last year's team who did not receive letters are here to make this year's season look good. Among those returning are Cap-
tam n Dale Cleveland, who holds the 220 yard dash school record, and Walter Skibicki, holder of the shot-put record at school, along with four other lettermen. Though, at the time this is being written, no meets have been held, this season in track promises to be an excellent one.
SCHEDULE
APRIL Wed. 25—Suffield away
MAY Sat. 5—Wilbraham home 3:00
Sat. 12—Vermont Sat. 19—Deerfield —Loomis
Sat. 26—Interscholastics at Mt. Hermon away at Deerfield
Big Bill Puts Shot
Cleveland Sets the Pace
TENNIS
First Row, Left to Right: Thorn, Chaiseri, Haliday, Aydelotte, Marchand. Second Row, Left to Right: Captain Andreson, Cramer, Richter, Peakes, Bullock, Simpson, Fisher, Manager Blaker.
Coach Hepworth Captain Andreson
"Good
one, Connie!"
TENNIS
Fortunately, the tennis team achieved an excellent start this year with the early availability of the courts. It is too early yet to make a forecast; however, even though facing many hard matches, the team should be much better than the average prep school tennis team.
Andreson, Chaiseri, Simpson, and Marchand, returning from the previous season, look very good.
Connie Fisher, new this year but rated number four in his age group in the entire New England area, will occupy one of the top positions. Other favorable aspirants are Aydelotte, Thorn, and Cramer.
With such fine material and with such spirit and drive as is now visible, Coach Hepworth's 1951 tennis team has very good prospects indeed.
SCHEDULE
APRIL Mon. 14—University of Mass. Sat. 14—Kingswood away Freshmen home 3:00
Wed. 18—Mt. Hermon home 2:30 Wed. 16—Wilbraham home 2:30 Sat. 21—Wilbraham away Sat. 19—Intrescholastics at Deerfield
Wed. 25—Suffield home 2:30 Thurs. 24—Amherst College Freshman B Team there 300
MAY Sat. 26—Worcester home 2:30
Wed. 2—Deerfield away Sat. 5—Westminster home 2:30 JUNE
Wed. 9—Loomis away Sat. 2—Alumni home 2:00
Sat. 12—Mt. Hermon away
Nick Hits One
ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD
The 1950-51 Athletic Advisory Board, comprised of the various varsity coaches and several boys representative of the entire student body, did the usual fine work in deciding who should receive varsity letters. This year, the regulation on smoking was, also, finally clarified and then subsequently posted.
Another laudable achievement was the awarding of a special W for the members of the undefeated Canary football squad. Thus, for these splendid and noteworthy accomplishments, this year's Athletic Advisory Board should be indeed especially praised.
First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Hepworth, Mr. Lossone, Mr. Lash, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Putnam, Mr. Hall. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Waskiewicz, Moriarty, Somerville, McClellan, Sautter, Lamoureux, Mr. Luce.
MINOR ATHLETICS
CANARY FOOTBALL
(undefeated)
Front Row, Left to Right: Dorman, Hayden, Davidson, T. Gordon, Doe, Anderson, Sc. John, Richter, Boyer, Moran, Alderson. Second Row, Left to Right: McGillen, Crawford, Durant, Lewis, Sweet, Smith, Carpenter, J. Moriarty, Mead, Larmon, Hawkins. Third Row, Left to Right: August, Cantarella, M. West, McClellan, Provost, Dunlop, Stiles, Lundin, Bullock, Sanders. Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Buell, Managers C. Rosensweig, R. Gordon, D. Rosensweig, Coach Hepworth.
Williston can be proud of its extensive system of minor athletics. This system provides all boys regardless of ability with a chapce to compete on some team throughout the year. Each and every minor team competes activity with other schools. In all sports, equipment is provided by the school. Every
sport has an able coach to further the students' athletic abilities. Boys are placed on teams according to size and ability and are given the chance to compete with boys under equal conditions. Williston's system of minor athletics is the basis of their varsity squads.
LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL
FENCE BUSTER SOCCER
Front Row, Left to Right: Kogan, Dickerson, Haug, Stern, Kagan, McCabe, Hanrahan, Collins, Carlson, Mann, Bury, Coach Lossone. Second Row, Left to Right: Rabinovitz, Peck, Cook, Fickert, Berg, Gass, R. Merrow, Marshall, Russell, Topor. Back Row, Left to Right: Reynolds, Hashim, Young, Howard, Goldsmith, Lathrop, Heiner, Clark, Brukl, Bassett.
Front Row, Left to Right: Reid, Resnic, Fisher, Newsome, Kramer, Cottrell, Haliday, Jack, M. Tumey, L. Tumey. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Putnam, Proulx, Chisholm, Thorn, Carr,
Newcombe, Irons, Ginsberg, Brown, Seligson, H. D. Garrity, Wind, Levin, Don Kwok, Coach Tuttle. Back Row, Left to Right: Hunter, Coach Lawton, W. Moriarty, Pearson, Aydelotte, Osborn, Burr, West, Moore, Korbel, Maury, Boyle, Burke, Sherry, Goodyear, Coach Hall.
LEAGUE ALL-STARS
Front Row, Left to Right: Peck, Marchand, Azar, Rubin, Stern, Dorman, Walks. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Gebhard, Thorn, Light, Hanrahan, Titcomb, Jeffreys, Crawford, Russell, Newcombe, Manager Prentice.
Front Row, Left to Right: Andreson, Geruso, Oniskey, Skibicki, Sautter. Back Row, Left to Right: Lindquist, Stimets.
LEAGUE BASKETBALL: DARTMOUTH
LEAGUE BASKETBALL: COLUMBIA
Left to Right: Oniskey, M. Cohen, Simpson, L. Tumey, Veeder.
Front Row, Left to Right: M. Tumey, Geruso, Jenness, Stimets, Sautter. Back Row, Left to Right: Nicolaysen, Hayden.
LEAGUE BASKETBALL: NAVY
LEAGUE BASKETBALL: ARMY
Front Row, Left to Right: Guthy, Kagan, Sammis, Irons, Russell. Back Row, Left to Right: Cook, Korbel.
Left to Right: Buffum, Boyd, Resnic, Moran, Carroll.
LEAGUE BASKETBALL: HARVARD
LEAGUE BASKETBALL: KENTUCKY
Left to Right: Davidson, Thorn, Somerville, Galanek, Howard.
Front Row, Left to Right: Pearson, Chisholm, Wrobleski, Rabinovitz, Lathrop. Back Row, Left to Right: Lindquist, Janeway, Carr, Jack.
SQUASH
Front Row, Left to Right: Schiavone, Moriarty, Fickert, Gass, Burr, Taylor, M. Yates. Second Row, Left to Right: Aydelotte, Duff, R. Merrow, Clark, Marshall, Crawford, Raki, Coach Lawton.
Front Row, Left to Right: Den. Kwok, Fisher, Ruengvisesh, Cha'seri. Back Row, Left to Right: Blaker, Richter, C. Kwok, Don Kwok, Coach Tuttle.
SECOND TEAM BASEBALL
Front Row, JLeft to Right: Coach Putnam. D. Garrity, Sherry, Larmon, Bury, Cottrell, McCabe. Second Row, Left to Right: McClellan, Collins, Talcott, Rouse, Reynolds, R. Gordon, Carpenter.
First Row, Left to Right: M. Tumey, D. Johnson, 01linger, Galbraith, Thomas, Davidson. Second Row, Left to Right: Manager Yates, Sweet, Prentice, Moore, B. Brown, Galanie, Walles, Guthy,
Smith, Coach Buell.
THIRD TEAM BASEBALL
FORD HALL TENNIS
First Row, Left to Right: Rubin, Stern, Mead, Crawford, Azar, Carroll, Russell, Brukl. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Waskiewicz, Dickerson, Rogers, Bond, Milne, Lewis, Kogan, Alderson, Dorman, Manager Kruger.
First Row, Left to Right: Franck, Dunlop, Ruengvisesh, Gass, R. Merrow, Goldsmith, Pearson, H. D. Garrity, L. Tumey, Bennett, Maury. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Moriarty, Osborn, Schivone, Burr, Carr, Mann, Ball, Linzell, Ketunuti, Heiner, Coach Lawton.
AS THE BACKS GO TEARING BY
As the backs go tearing by,
On the way to do or die,
Many sighs and many tears
Mingle with the Deerfield cheers
As the backs go tearing by,
Making gain on steady gain,
Echo swells the sweet refrain,
Williston's going to win today, Williston's sure to win today,
As the backs go tearing by.
MARCH, MARCH ON DOWN THE FIELD
March, March on down the field,
Fighting for Williston.
We're her sons so staunch and true
On whom she'll rely to cheer for her
And Exhalt her name — fight for old Williston, Deerfield's team can fight to the end.
Written for the Semi-Centennial in 1891 by Irving Bruce, Class of 1878
God preserve our Alma Mater, Williston, forevermore; In the sunshine of thy favor, Guard her, keep her, we implore. Crown her still with strength and honor By thy grace renew her youth; In the light that never faileth Lead her on from truth to truth.
May her foster children ever Loyal service yield to Thee; Minding still her ancient watchword, Christo et Ecclesiae; That, wher'er our warfare lead us, Though the battle bear us down, And we win no wreath of laurel, Hers may be the victor's crown.
Here today upon her altars
We present our sacrifice; Through tomorrow widely sundered, Still may this our prayer arise. God preserve our Alma Mater, Williston, forevermore; In the sunshine of thy favor, Guard her, keep her, we implore.
ARISE, SONS OF WILLISTON
Words by A. V. and H. M. Galbraith; arranged from Brahms by F. B. Hyde, 1935
Arise, sons of Williston!
The world is in need of men Who still, for the right cause, Will fight with the strength of ten. To win the good day When all men can say Now justice and right are here, Go forward with power And work for that hour With prophet, and poet, and seer.
Arise, sons of Williston! With body and mind prepared Arise, and press onward Where men in their strength have fared. The world is in strife It need all young life To work for the happier day. May justice be won And all 'neath the sun As brothers pursue their way.
Arise, sons of Williston!
Arise in the strength of youth And march with the valiant Who fight in the ranks of truth. With hearts all on fire, With zeal none can tire, With minds still alert and gay, Go forward with might To work for the right And bring forth the brave new day.
CHRONICLE
SEPTEMBER
19 The new boys arrive to start the fall term.
20 The old boys arrive after a wonderful summer vacation.
22 The "Y" Cabinet holds reception to introduce students to sports and activities at Williston.
23 Annual 'Buck' Party held.
24 Rev. Arthur F. Tuttle, Jr., Williston Chaplain.
OCTOBER
1 Rev. Robert N. Rodenmayer, St. John's Church, Northampton, Mass.
5 Mr. Mackarness gives verse recital.
7 Football squad downs Kimball-Union 6-0; Soccer team win opener over Kingswood 4-0.
8 Rt. Rev. W. Appleton Lawrence, Bishop of Western Mass., Springfield, Mass.
11 Soccer edges Suffield 1-0.
14 Lashmen bow to Mt. Hermon 19-6; redeemed by soccer victory over Worcester 1-0.
15 Dr. Arthur L. Kinsolving, St. James Church, New York, N. Y.
21 Soccer team top Monson 3-1; Wildcats beated by Springfield Frosh 30-20.
22 Dean Merritt F. Williams, Christ Church Cathedral, Springfield, Mass.
25 Soccer team wins fourth straight victory over Williams Frosh 2-0.
28 Lashmen squeezed out by Vermont 18-12; Soccer team edged out by Mass. Frosh 2-1.
29 Rev. William J. Robbins, Brown University, Providence, R. I.
NOVEMBER
4 Wildcats trounced by Deerfield 27-0; Soccer team beaten by Deerfield 4-0. Mr. Stevens loses bet.
5 Mr. Ogden D. Miller, The Gunnery School, Washington, Conn.
4-15 "Illustrations for the Negro Spiritual 'Heaven'" in Crane Room.
11 Memorial Dorm dedicated to 52 Alumni killed in World War H. Parents see Lashmen steamrollered by Monson 28-7. Soccer team bows to Mt. Hermon.
12 Dr. J. Burford Parry, Wellesley Congregational Church, Wellesley, Mass.
19 Dr. Eric I. Lowenthal, Congregation Agudas Achim, Leominster, Mass. Harry Barman gives violin recital in chapel. He is accompanied by Mr. C. G. Curtiss at the piano.
18-29 "Latin American Art" in the Crane Room.
22
Boys reluctantly leave school for some home-cooked turkey.
26 Come back to school to rest up before start of hard Christmas vacation. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey, South Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass.
28 Mac West leaves to join the Army. Best of luck to you.
DECEMBER
1-3 "Y" Cabinet members attend religious meeting.
2 Dramatic Club presents At the Stroke of Nine, Pirate's Revenge, and If Men Played Cards As Women Do. Seniors attend history conference.
3 Rev. Frederick M. Eliot, American Unitarian Association, Boston, Mass.
7 John Jay shows ski movie.
9 Seniors take N.R.O.T.C. Exam. Glee Club has combined Christmas concert with "Hamp" School.
13 Parade from old campus to new marks end of 109 years on Main Street campus.
10 Rev. Robert N. Rodenmayer, St. John's Church, Northampton, Mass.
12 Start of move from old campus to new. Term dinner and athletic awards in Payson Hall for last time.
13 Freedom comes at 12 noon. Now we are free to wine, women, and song!
14 Letter arrives to Parents asking them to make sure that their sons get plenty of rest and keep good hours and not get overworked.
JANUARY
2 Hockey team placed second in R.P.I. Tournament.
7 Returned to a snowbound school to recuperate from vacation. Rev. Arthur F. Tuttle, Jr., Williston Chaplain.
10 Basketball over Vermont Academy 72-53. Amherst College Frosh defeat Williston 38-34. Mt. Hermon won 2-0 over Hockey.
13 Hockey lost to Stockbridge 5-4. Basketball defeated Stockbridge 76-56. Swimming defeated Holyoke 49-17. Granny comes back after long illness. College Boards.
14 Rev. John Coburn, Chaplain of Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
17 Basketball lost to Suffield 52-50. Swimming lost to Amherst Frosh 30-29.
18 Dr. Sydney Lovett, Chaplain of Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
19 Hockey defeated Holyoke High 3-1.
20 Basketball defeated Cranwell 76-41. Hockey defeated Wilbraham 7-1. Trinity College frosh defeated by swimming 34-32.
22-5 "Contemporary American Painting" in Crane Room. 24-26 Midyears.
28 Rev. H. Hughes Wagner, Trinity Methodist Church, Springfield, Mass.
31 Basketball loses to Mt. Hermon 36-38. Swimming loses to Mt. Hermon 48-27. Hockey loses to Deerfield 11-0.
FEBRUARY
1 Hockey lost to Springfield Tech. 6-4. Yale Swimming Team puts on exhibition here.
3 Hockey defeated Cranwell 12-2. Basketball lost to Deerfield 56-62.
4 Dr. James Gordon Gilkey, South Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass.
6 Mt. Hermon defeated Williston Hockey 4-1.
7 Basketball downs Monson 79-62. Swimming loses to Deerfield 46-27.
8 The double quartet entertained the wounded G.I.'s at Westover Field. 8-18 Alumni show in Crane Room.
10 Hockey lost to Stockbridge 7-1. Basketball defeated Wilbraham 81-45. Swimming defeated Suffield 48-11. Student Council dance.
11 Rev. James W. Lenhart, The United Church, New Haven, Conn.
12 Time tests given to School. Some of the boys didn't know the current events.
14 Hockey defeated Wilbraham 3-1. Basketball defeated Loomis 60-40. Swimming defeated Amherst High 43-32. Octet sang at Edward's Church, Northampton.
16 Glee Club at Southampton.
17 Basketball lost to Mt. Hermon 49-61. Swimming lost to Mt. Hermon 46-29.
18 Dean Laston Pope, Divinity School of Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
20 Double quartet at Easthampton Mother's Club. Mrs. Teller was asked how many children she had and replied eight sons.
21 Basketball defeated Kingswood 58-42. Swimming defeated Springfield Classical High 39-30. H. J. C. Mackarness gives Reading on Poetry.
25 Rev. Ned Burr McKenney, First Congregational Church, Concord, N. H.
26 Seniors attended performance of Hamlet at Amherst College.
28 Basketball lost Worcester 38-48. Swimming defeated Worcester 30-15.
MARCH
1 Octet at Hatfield.
2 The Dramatic Club combined with the Mask and Wig of Northampton School for Girls did a very remarkable job with the "First Lady" All was OK according to Boardy.
3 Cum Laude, Swimming T. 3rd at Trinity I. Deerfield Basketball. Defeated by Deerfield 49-54.
4 Prof. S. Ralph Harlow, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
7 Octet at Holyoke Kiwanis Club.
10 Seniors suffer through 6 hours of college boards.
11 Club at Methodist Church. Pres. Paul F. Douglass, Am, University, Wash. D. C.
13
Winter Term Dinner and athletic awards. Glee Club Concert in Gym. Johnny, Fred, Blake, Dick, Barry, and Wes stay up to 2:30 A.M. to meet Log deadline. Seniors stay up all night to finish term papers.
14 We are now on vacation. How wonderful it is to be free!
28 Back to the prison we come. What an awful let down after a wonderful vacation.
APRIL
1 Rev. A. Grant Noble, Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. 6-7 Trustee Meetings.
8 Rev. Herster Barres, Chaplain The Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Connecticut.
15 Pres. John A. MacKay, Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J.
18 Mr. Leslie W. Leavitt of Near East Society.
22 Rev. Wallace Witmer Anderson, State Street Congregational Church, Portland, Maine.
27 Prom.
MAY
2 Log and Willistonian Banquet.
4-5 The Glee Club combined with the Glee Club of Northampton School for Girls presents "H.M.S. Pinafore" in Gym. Mr. Teller and Mr. Curtis are glad that it's over for another year. Mr. Curtiss is still wondering when Williston Men are going to learn how to dance. May 5 Parent's Day.
6 Rev. Frederick H. Thompson, The Woodfords Congregational Church, Portland, Maine.
13 Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, Lakeville, Connecticut,
20 Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen, Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, New Jersey.
22 Double Quartet will sing for Holyoke Rotary Club.
26 Dad's Weekend.
27 Dr. John C. Schroeder, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn.
28 Double Quartet — Northampton Rotary Club.
JUNE
2 THIS IS IT — final exams. Trustee Meeting. Senior-Alumni banquet. Log dedicated. Athletic awards.
3 Rev. Charles L. Ives, Middlebury Congregational Church, Middlebury, Connecticut. Dr. James R. Killian, President of M. I. T. Commencement speaker. Proud parents present their sons with new autos as a bonus for graduating. Now we can look forward to being freshmen again in the fall and start the climb on another ladder of education. Well, the life at Williston wasn't half as bad as we made it up to be.
4 Yippee!!! Now we are alumni and can make contributions too. We'll be getting all the news from Boardy now.
PATRON'S PAGE 1951
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon A. Agoos
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Amidon
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Andreson
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Baker, III
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Beaudry
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Berg
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Blaker
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Bond
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Bosworth
Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Boyer
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott C. Buffum
Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bury, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen
Dr. and Mrs. Morris N. Cohen
Dr. and Mrs. Monroe Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Dickerson
Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Duff, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Dunlop
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Durant
Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Eaton
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Elkins
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Franck
Mr. and Mrs. F. Macintosh Galbraith
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Gegenheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Gerquest
Dr. and Mrs. Martin F. Geruso
Mrs. Elizabeth Ginsberg
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harrington, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmert
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hollingworth
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Irons
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Janeway
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Johnson, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kruger
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kwok
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kwok
Mrs. James M. Landis
Mr. and Mrs. B. Dudley Lathrop
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. LaZerte
Mrs. Colman Levin
Mr. and Mrs. Myer J. Levin
Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCabe
Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan
Mr. and Mrs. Max Marchand
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Marcus
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Mead
Mr. and Mrs. Wescott B. Merrow
Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Milne
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Moran
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moriarty, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder 01linger
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Peck
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Prentice
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rabinovitz
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Resnic
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Richter
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney W. Russell, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. St. John
Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Sammis
Mr. Harry A. Sautter
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schrager
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Simpson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Skibicki
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Stenberg
Mrs. Gladys K. Stern
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Stimets
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Talcott
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio E. Tavares
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thorn, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sheldon Titcomb
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Topor, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wind
Mr. and Mrs. William Zachs
APPRECIATION
The Log Staff and Faculty adviser hereby express their sincere thanks to the following for fine co-operation and assistance in the collection and preparation of material, for financial aid, and for valuable help and suggestions in the publication of the 1951 LOG:
The entire student body
The Faculty and wives
The school's office
The patrons
The advertisers
The McCracken Studio
The Vincent Studio
T. O'Toole & Sons, Inc., Lithographers
ADVERTISING INDEX
EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY
Manufacture of Rubber Threads
EASTHAMPTON
MASSACHUSETTS
MERRITT CLARK & COMPANY
CLOTHIERS
Furnishers and Hatters
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
ENTERPRISE PRINTING CO.
Telephone 1190
15 SUMMIT AVENUE
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
JEFFWAY-HATCH INC.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Radio - Television
Electrical Appliances
Hardware - Paints
86-91 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
H. P. HOOD & SONS
BOSTON, MASS.
WESTFIELD BOX & LUMBER CO.
COLEMAN AVENUE
WESTFIELD, MASS.
Tel. 1703
LESNOW SHIRT CO., INC.
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Compliments of
RUBBER CORPORATION
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Compliments of
A FRIEND
Compliments of
CASPER RANGER
CONSTRUCTION CO.
PARAGON
6 NEWTON STREET
HOLYOKE, MASS.
GENOA FISHERIES, INC.
250 NORTHERN AVENUE
BOSTON, MASS.
GOOD LUCK!
ADVERTISING CORPORATION OF AMERICA
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
BATTISTONI LUMBER CO.
Hardware - Paints
College Highway, Southwick Center
Tel. 225
Lumber and Building Materials
Granville Road, Southwick, Mass.
Tel. 38
CERNAK BUICK
102 NORTHAMPTON STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Tel. 34
When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them
For That Special Snack
— Enjoy -
MANHAN POTATO CHIPS
Telephone 772
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
LANG MOTOR SALES, INC.
Easthampton — 9 Northampton Street
Northampton — 138 Pleasant Street
Dodge and Plymouth Cars
Dodge Trucks
FRANK MODENA'S
SODA & CANDY SHOP
65 UNION STREET
2nd Generation Serving Williston
RED HAWK INN
15 MAIN STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
HAMPDEN
SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, INC.
MANUFACTURERS of METAL FURNITURE
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Compliments of A. STEIGER & COMPANY
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Holyoke's Leading Department Store
EASTHAMPTON LAUNDRY
Gus KUGLER, SR., Mgr.
We Specialize in Shirts
108 COTTAGE STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
General Electric Appliances
Heating - Plumbing
R. F. MUTTER CO.
112 COTTAGE STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Compliments of
McCALLUM'S STORE
FRANK M. MERRIGAN
the Druggist
the Rexall Store
49 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Prescriptions Accurately Filled
CAMPUS RESTAURANT
Meals - Fountain Service
73 MAIN STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Telephone 8871
CORRECT
CLOTHES FOR THE SMART MISS
150-154 MAIN STREET
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
osephine S.Smith Importer
Specialty Shop of AromenSApparel
Springfield Massachusetts
What you show often tells more than what you know.
We invite you to visit our varsity shop for the latest in smart, correctly styled clothing, for the young man who has an interest in his appear-
CLARENCE
DEARING'S
HOTEL NORTHAMPTON AND WIGGINS OLD TAVERN
Guest Parking by the Old Country Store in the Courtyard
NORMAN ENMAN,
Manager
America's Finest Choice
EASTHAMPTON MOTOR SALES, Inc.
141 NORTHAMPTON STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS
CHEVROLET
M. T. O'BRIEN & SON
EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS
EASTHAMPTON LUMBER CO.
Retail Dealers in Lumber - Wellboard - Sash and Doors Bird Roofing - Pittsburgh Paint
Telephone 126
Floral Telegraph Delivery Service Phone 321-W
Compliments of
EASTERN SPECIALTIES CO., INC.
HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS
McCORMICK LONGMEADOW STONE CO., INC.
Brownstone - Limestone - Granite
EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS.
JOHN J. D. McCoRmicK '10, Pres.
369 MAIN STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Tel. 711
Compliments of
THE PREMIER SALESMAN
JOHN J. SWORDS
Compliments of WARE PRATT CO.
MAIN STREET at PEARL "Quality Corner"
WORCESTER, MASS.
UNION BARBER SHOP
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
JOHN GALANEK, INC.
LUMBER DEALERS
Softwoods and Hardwoods
MAIN OFFICE
COLLEGE HIGHWAY
SOUTHWICK, MASS.
A. J. KIENEL COAL CO.
COAL - OIL - COKE
Telephone 75-W
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Compliments of
McAUSLAN & WAKELIN CO., INC.
HOLYOKE, MASS.
OFFICIAL JEWELERS
Class of 1950-51
LOREN MURCHISON & CO.,Inc.
333 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON 8, MASS.
JOHN F. STOKES, District Manager
T. E. ADAMS
PLUMBING and HEATING
Telephone 763
151 PARK STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Compliments
of
THE MAJESTIC THEATER
JOSEPH S. RAPALUS, Manager
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
JOSEPH S. KLACZAK
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Tel. 574
Personal Service
Cornpliments nf
NATIONAL FELT CO.
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
JAMES F. FENTON
Athletic Supplies for Williston • Telephone 26700
218 DWIGHT STREET
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
THE KRAUSHER PRESS
Telephone 910
30 CRAFTS AVENUE
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
WILLIAM C. FICKERT
GENERAL INSURANCE
41 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
MAID
FOOTWEAR, INC.
• 146 PLEASANT STREET
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Class of 1951
• 896 MAIN STREET
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
EASTHAMPTON, MASS. RAY LYMAN
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
1130 RIVERDALE ROAD
C. McCRACKEN
AMERICAN
Factories in Easthampton, Mass., and London, Ontario.
Originators of the famous Stanley Hostess Party Plan.
Personalized Floors of Every Description in Homes,Schools, Churches, Factories & Public Buildings
PLIMPTON IVIEMORIAL LIBRARY ASSEM BLY BUILDING THE SCHOOLHOUSE THE INFIRMARY MEMORIAL DORMITORY
THE HOMESTEAD RECREATION CENTER FORD HALL
THE DINING ROOM 10. WILLISTON POND 11. SAWYER FIELD