Williston Academy 1958 Yearbook

Page 1


1. PLIMPTON LIBRARYBREWSTER READING ROOM

2. ASSEMBLY BUILDING

3. THE SCHOOLHOUSE 4. TENNIS COURTS

5. SCIENCE BUILDING(Now Under Construction)

6. THE INFIRMARY 7. MEMORIAL DORMITORY 8. THE HOMESTEAD 9. RECREATION CENTER

FORD HALL

THE DINING ROOM

WILLISTON POND

PARENT-ALUMNI BRIDGE

SAWYER FIELD

fmigSly god our az/Ser., we pause a moment`in our 6usy scSoollrie, andasi 7ee /0 give us reverenl fgralef Aearls, as we /urn /0 7See in prayer.

De /San'7Seefor /Se Seri/aye /Sal, ISrougS /Se years, Sas come o(O lo usfrom ISe gounokrs, /Sal our Digs/on is a scSoof wSere young men may sir-I'vefor andallain soundkarniny; slrony manSood and useful'cilizensSrp.

The Williston Prayer

De /Sahli 7Seefor /Sejoys of /lying, andfor /Se a,6-ounony energies in /SeSOolies 7Sou Sas given us, SeIP us lo fieep /Sem slrony in 74y service, andclean as /Se dtvegny-pkces o/7.4

Xeep us /rue lo /Se 6e.s/ /Sal is wilSin us, ands/rony fo do /Se /Sings worIS doing andlo pal aside aff/Sal is ,untvor/Sy.

Cnorue 7Sy wisdom lose a)So leacS and/Sose evSo learn Sere, andgran/ /Sal in m Ity ofSearl, we may a11loge/Sep /Oa up lo 7See, /Se Source ofaill'noctikdge andwisdom.

.93lessedLorofgive us sIrengIS andyiye us courage, Ma/now andel/ways, we may ?wif us die men, andever sSom ourselves wor/Sy of our Seri/age andof7Sy greed lOve.

GOOD FRIDAY, 1956 - JOHN HENRY FRIZZELL, '98

DEDICATION

WILLIAM M. LAUMAN, M. A.

It is with highest regard that we, the senior class and student body of Williston Academy,dedicate this, the 1958 Log,to Mr. William M.Lauman.

A graduate of Dartmouth College in nineteen-hundred and twenty-five, he entered Williston in nineteen-hundred and fifty-two. A devoted instructor of English and a Senior Master, his unceasing generosity to seniors and underclassmen alike has placed him in highest esteem. It is primarily, however, because of his tireless concern for the individual that this volume is inscribed to him.

PREFACE

Since its founding in 1841, Williston Academy has been an institution of constant change and progress. Nothing but memories remains of the old Williston; its end was symbolized by the debris of the fallen gym tower, almost two years ago. We are now surrounded by a campus which has its roots in the early years of this century, in essence a reborn Williston. The past year has seen the dawn of a new era of progress, one which promises to surpass all others in the school's history. In this, the 1958 Log, we have attempted to illustrate the new Williston, enveloped by both tradition and the advancements of years to come.

SAMUEL WILLISTON 1795-1874

FOUNDERS

EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON 1795-1885

TRUSTEES EMERITI

PHILLIP L. JAMES '94

JAMES GORDON GILKEY, D.D.

TRUSTEES

JOHN L. HALL '90

JOHN P. WRIGHT, '24, President Keene, N.H.

NEILL W. SCHOONMAKER, '26, Treasurer Ware, Mass.

WILMOT S. BABCOCK, Assistant Treasurer Easthampton, Mass.

PHILLIPS STEVENS, Secretary Easthampton, Mass.

BISSELL ALDERMAN, '30 West Springfield, Mass.

EMMONS BRYANT, '28 New York City, N. Y.

CHARLES W. COLE, Ph.D. Amherst, Mass.

FRANK P. CONANT, '35 Southampton, Mass.

FREDERICK K. DAGGETT, '25 Guilford, Conn.

PAUL S. DELAND,'02 Boston, Mass.

EDWARD N. LAMSON, '26 Lowell, Mass.

LAUREN D. LYMAN, '12 East Hartford, Conn.

JOHN W. MASLAND, Ph.D. Hanover, N. H.

J. PAUL MATHER, L.L.D. Amherst, Mass.

ALTON L. PERRY,'27 Williamstown, Mass.

REAR ADMIRAL LAWSON P. RAMAGE,'26 Washington, D. C.

HOWARD L. RUBENDALL, D.D. Mount Hermon, Mass.

HON. THOMAS W. SWAN,'96 New Haven, Conn.

MAJOR GENERAL WALTER C. SWEENEY Westover Air Force Base, Mass.

JOHN WADDELL, '24 Easton, Conn.

EDMUND F. WAKELIN, Holyoke, Mass.

CHARLES W. WALKER, '96 Northampton, Mass.

ALFRED R. WENTWORTH,'39

New York City, N. Y.

FACULTY

The girders of Williston's new Science Building are tangible evidence of the school's great progress. Built at a tremendous cost, the structure represents almost a year of labor.

Head of French Department

Senior Master, Alumni Secretary, Director of Dramatic Club, Ford Hall Housemaster, Adviser to Senior Class.

Graduated Colby College, 1918; taught at Higgins Classical and Harrisburg Academy; Graduate Student at Middlebury French School and Penn State College, M.A., 1924; Certificat d'Etudes Francaises, Universite de Grenoble, 1927; studied at Universite de Paris, 1927-1928; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1957; elected to Williston, 1921.

Head of Latin Department

Athletic Advisory Board, Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Baseball.

Graduated Boston University, A.B., 1922; Harvard University, Ed.M., 1925; Harvard Graduate School, 1923, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1939; Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1942; Member of Modern Languages Association; Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1957; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Certificat d'Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1932; University of Cologne, 1932-1933; Chairman of Western Massachusetts Modern Language Association, 1939; Easthampton Commissioner of Public Safety, 1941-1946; Chairman of Easthampton School Committee, 19451957; Town Moderator, Easthampton 1944-1957; elected to Williston, 1923.

Headmaster, Latin

Adviser to Student Council.

Graduated Taft School, 1932; graduated Williams, 1936, B.A.; Weimar-Jena Summer College, Germany, 1937-1938; Middlebury, 1939-1941, M.A.; taught South Kent School, 1936-1943; Vice President and Sales Manager, J-B-T Instruments, Inc., New Haven, Conn., 1943-1949; Corporator, Easthampton Savings Bank; Trustee, Easthampton Public Library; Headmasters Association; elected to Williston, 1949.

FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, M.A.

Head of Modern Language Department, German Assistant Coach of Track.

Graduated Wesleyan University, 1922; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; taught at Traip Academy; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University Summer School, 1925-1926; University of Munich, Summer, 1928, Winter, 1933; graduate study at Middlebury German School, M.A., 1933; elected to Williston, 1925.

CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B.

Head of English Department, Dean of the Faculty Adviser to College Entrance, Director of Williston Summer School, Adviser to "Y" Cabinet; President, Williston Chapter of Cum Laude Society.

Graduated Clark University, 1922; Harvard Graduate School, 1926-1928; Alpha Upsilon Fraternity (Scholarship); taught at Blair Academy, 1922-1923; University of Pennsylvania Graduate School, Summer, 1930; Oxford University, England, 1930-1931; Mount Tom Summer School, 1942-1943; Director of Williston Academy Summer School, 1943-1957; elected to Williston, 1923.

ARCHIBALD L. HEPWORTH, M.A.

Head of History Department

Coach of Tennis, Assistant Coach of Football, Chairman of Athletic Advisory Board.

Graduated Bowdoin, 1925; taught at Colby Academy, 1925-1926; Harvard Summer School, 1927; Springfield Summer School, 1929-1930; Wassookeag School Camp, 1930-1932; Bonn University, Germany, Summer School, 1936; Harvard University, M.A., 1936; Instructor in History and Latin, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-1924; Member of National Council for Social Studies; Member of New England History Teachers' Association; Sigma Nu Fraternity; on leave to U.S. Naval Reserve, 1943-1946; Naval Research Reserve, 1946-1957; Williston Summer School, 1946-1957; elected to Williston, 1926.

DAVID H. THOMAS, M.A.

Head of Spanish Department

Adviser to Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, Memorial Dormitory Housemaster, Adviser to Middler Class.

Graduated Upsala, A.B., 1927; Sigma Chi Fraternity; graduate work at Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, Summers, 1931-1932; University of Mexico, M.A., 1941; on leave to United States Army, 19421945; Williston Academy Summer School, 19461957; elected to Williston, 1929.

DALE LASH, M.A.

Biology, Director of Athletics

Coach of Basketball, Athletic Advisory Board.

Graduated Oil City High School, 1918; Springfield College, B.P.E., 1923; Kappa Delta Phi; Instructor of Physical Education, Wesleyan University 1923-1928, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1928-1941; graduate work at New York University, 1931, M.A.; Instructor, Springfield College Summer Coaching School, 1925-1930; Instructor, Springfield College, 1941-1942; Army Air Corps, Springfield College, Summer, 1943; Athletic Director Camp deWitt, Wolfeboro, N. H.; elected to Williston, 1942.

JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON, A.B.

Registrar

Graduate of Pittsfield High School, 1920; graduated Harvard University, A.B., 1925; Alpha Phi Sigma Fraternity; taught at Wilbraham Academy, 19291931; Director of Admissions at Wilbraham Academy, 1931-1936; past president of Springfield Speakers Club; past president of Associated Speakers' Clubs; vice president of Association of Admissions Officers of Independent Secondary Schools, 1954; president, 1955-1957; elected to Williston, 1936.

English

Librarian of the Plimpton Library, Adviser to Chess Club, Housemaster of Infirmary.

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 Homer's Iliad, 1948; three-act play, The Man Who Shot God, 1953; Index to the Novel, 1956; Murder for Everybody, 1957; elected to Williston, 1943.

Business Manager, Assistant Treasurer Coach of Soccer, Coach of Swimming.

Graduated Bellows Falls High School, 1926; Springfield College, 1930, B.P.E.; graduate work at Boston University and Dartmouth College; taught at Country Day School, Newton, Mass., 1930-1935; Assistant Headmaster at Kimball Union, 1935-1943; Member Private School Business Managers' Association; New England Physics Teachers' Association; Chemistry Teachers' Association; elected to Williston, 1943.

Latin

Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Baseball.

Graduated Boston College, 1939, A.B.; 1940,M.A.; taught English and Latin at Williston Junior School, 1944-1956; Coached Football and Baseball, 19441956; Williston Summer School, 1947-1956; elected to Williston, 1944.

Head

Graduated Blair Academy, 1922; graduated Lafayette College, 1926, B.S.; Sigma Nu Fraternity; graduate work, New York University; taught at St. Cecilia High, 1928-1937; Hackensack High School, 19371945; Coach and Instructor of Physical Education at City College of New York, 1945-1947; Williston Academy Summer School, 1948-1957; elected to Williston, 1947.

History

Adviser to Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, Assistant Coach of Tennis, Coach of Squash, Adviser to Upper Middler Class.

Graduate of Dartmouth High School, 1938; Honor Graduate Columbia University, 1943, A.B.; 1949, M.A.; Columbia University Summer Session, 1945-1948; taught at Fessenden School, 1944-1947; Member of American Historical Association; Member of Academy of Political Science; Harvard School of Arts and Sciences, Summer, 1951; Fellowship Holder, 1957, Harvard University; elected to Williston, 1947.

PAUL ROBERT LAURENT, 1944, B.A. Spanish, French, Algebra

Assistant Coach of Soccer, Coach of Winter Track, Coach of Track.

Graduated Williston, 1944; graduated Yale, 1947, B.A.; Chi Psi Fraternity; taught at Williston 19471949; leave of absence, 1949-1950; elected to Williston, 1947.

EDWARD MILNE LAWTON, JR., M.A.

HENRY TELLER, A.B.

History, Algebra

Director of Glee Club, Director of Double Quartet.

Graduated Everett High School, 1942; United States Army, 1943-1944; University of North Dakota, 1943-1944; graduated Harvard College, 1947, A.B.; taught at Holderness School; Williston Summer School, 1951-1957; Assistant Director of Hampshire Choral Society; Director, Easthampton Community Chorus, 1954-1955; Member of Springfield Symphony Chorus; Smith College Symphony Orchestra; elected to Williston, 1947.

English

Adviser to The Log, Adviser to Sailing Club, Coach of Skiing, Coach of Sailing.

Amherst College, B.A., 1947; Tufts College, M.A., 1951; taught at Belmont Hill School, 1951; Secretary of Interscholastic Yacht Racing Association; Member of American Camping Association; Lieut. Commander, Springfield Squadron of U.S. Power Squadrons; Head of Nautical Instruction Program, Eastern Yacht Club, 1955-1957; elected to Williston, 1951.

English

Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Hockey, Assistant Coach of Baseball, Adviser to Outing Club, Adviser to Gold Key.

Graduated Loomis School, 1935; graduated Harvard College, A.B., 1939; taught at Tabor Academy, 1939-1940; taught at Loomis, 1940-1944; U.S. Naval Reserve, 1944-1946; University of Iowa, M.A., 1947; taught at Missouri Military Academy, 1947-1949; Alabama Educational Foundation, 1949-1952; elected to Williston, 1952.

NATHANIEL H. BATCHELDER, JR., M.A.

HOMER M. CULVER, 1942, A.B.

Mathematics

Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Track.

Graduated Williston Academy, 1942; University of Massachusetts, 1949, A.B.; United States Army, 1943-1946; graduate study at University of Massachusetts, 1949-1950 and Summer Session, 1950; Williston Summer School, 1953-1957; elected to Williston, 1952.

RALPH F. PHILLIPS, Ph.D.

Head of Science Department, Chemistry

Adviser to Radio Club, Adviser to Science Club.

University of Nebraska, 1930, A.B.; University of California, 1932, M.S.; M.I.T., 1939, Ph.D.; Arthur D. Little Research Fellow, M.I.T., 1938-1939; Research Associate, M.I.T., 1940-1942; Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry,University of Utah, 19431954; Research Chemist, Pan-American Petroleum Corp., Shell Petroleum Corp., Standard Oil Development Co., 1930-1940; U.S. Rubber Co., 1942-1943; Assistant Scientific Director, Sugar Research Foundation, New York City, 1945-1952; Development Manager, Evans Research and Development Corp., 19521954; Fellow, American Institute of Chemists; Member, Society of Chemical Industry, N. Y. Academy of Science Audio Engineering Society; elected to Williston, 1954.

English

Graduated Dartmouth, 1925, A.B.; graduate work at Princeton University, 1927-1931; University of Rochester, 1932-1934, M.A.; taught at University of Chicago and engaged in research work, 1934-1936; History Department, Central College, Chicago, 19371942; War Work, 1942-1943; with Department of State in Near East, 1944-1946; Department of History, Roosevelt College of Chicago, Head of Department, 1948-1950; taught American Language to Turkish Air Force and Army Officers, 1950-1951; Executive Secretary of United States Educational Commission in Turkey (Fulbright), 1951-1952; elected to Williston, 1952.

Mathematics

Coach of Hockey, Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Baseball.

Graduated South Kent School, 1941; graduated Dartmouth, 1947; Psi U Fraternity; Dragon Senior Society; Navigator, United States Army Air Force, 1943-1945; Williston Academy Summer School, 19551957; elected to Williston, 1955.

Mechanical Drawing

City and Guilds, London; Putney School of Art, London; Royal College of Art, London, 1921, Associate Royal College of Art; Member of Institute of South African Architects; British Institute Scholar, Sculpture; Exhibitor Royal Academy, London; London Scottish Infantry, 1915-1919; Vice-Principal, School of Arts and Crafts, Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 1921-1932; Head of School of Arts and Crafts, Johannesburg,South Africa, 1932-1955; Commanding Officer, Camouflage, South African Military College, Efficiency Decoration, 1939-1945; elected to Williston, 1955.

Mathematics

Coach of Football, Baseball.

Graduated Wilbraham Academy, 1942; United States Army, 1942-1944; attended Wesleyan University, 1945-1947; graduated Clark University, A.B., 1949; Graduated Springfield College, M.Ed., 1952; taught at Wilbraham Academy, 1950-1952; taught at Amherst High School, 1955; elected to Williston, 1955.

English

Adviser to Adelphi-Gamma Sigma; Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Tennis, Housemaster of Sawyer, Adviser to Literary Society.

Graduated American International College, B.A., Cum Laude, 1951; University of Massachusetts, M.A., 1955; Alpha Chi National Honor Society, Book Reviewer, Springfield (Mass.) Republican, 1949-1951; Adjutant General's Corps, U.S. Army, 1951-1953; Director, Northampton Y.M.C.A., Day Camp, 1951, 1955, 1956; Williston Summer School, 1957; elected to Williston, 1955.

History

Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Basketball, Housemaster of Clare House.

Graduated Admiral Billard Academy, 1947; Stanley Works Sales Training, 1947-1951; United States Air Force, 1951-1952; Graduated University of Connecticut, 1956; Member New England Association of Social Studies Teachers; elected to Williston, 1956.

LINDE, A.B., B.D., M.B.A.

Bible

Graduated Asbury College, A.B., 1941; Minister, Methodist Church, Almonesson, N. J., 1942-1944; Drew Theological Seminary, B.D., 1944; Chaplain, United States Navy, 1944-1946; Minister, Trinity Methodist Church, Los Angeles, Cal., 1945-1947; Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, M.B.A, 1949; Minister, Edwards Congregational Church, Northampton, Mass., since 1954; elected to Williston, 1955.

EDWARD STANDISH BRADFORD, JR., B.A.
RICHARD

History, Science

Assistant Coach of Soccer, Coach of Lacrosse.

Graduated St. George's School, 1947; Princeton University, 1952, A.B.; U.S. Marine Corps, 1952-1954; graduate study, University of Pennsylvania, 19541955; Columbia University, 1955-1956; taught at St. George's Summer School, 1956-1957; elected to Williston, 1956.

CHESTER HOLBROOK BROWN, JR., B.A. Latin

Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Track.

Graduated Harvard College, 1937; Master of Latin at Hotchkiss School, 1937-1941; taught at Kent School, 1941-1956; elected to Williston, 1956.

ELLIS B. BAKER, IV, 1951, A.B. English

Assistant Coach of Soccer, Assistant Coach of Skiing, Assistant Coach of Track, Adviser to Press Club.

Graduated Williston, 1951; Middlebury College, 1955; National Blue Key Society; Waubanakee Society; Alpha Sigma Psi Fraternity; Yale Drama School, Fall, 1955; N.B.C. - Barnard School of Radio and Television, Summer, 1956; Middlebury College Bread Loaf School of English, Summer, 1957; elected to Williston, 1957.

ROBERT BRUCE COUCH, 1950, B.A. Mathematics

Assistant Coach of Football, Assistant Coach of Hockey, Assistant Coach of Baseball, Adviser to Photography Club.

Graduated Williston, 1950; Yale University, 19501953; United States Army, 1953-1955; Graduated Trinity College, 1957; elected to Williston, 1957.

JOHN D. GOSS, A.B.

Music, Mathematics

Organist, Director of Band.

Graduated State University of Iowa, A.B., 1950; Music Supervisor at Alber City, Iowa, 1948-1952; Vocal Instructor in Davenport Schools, 1952-1954; elected to Williston, 1957.

JOHN NELSON EVERSON, M.S. Physics

Graduated Rockland High School, 1906; University of Massachusetts, B.S., 1910; Twenty years experience in industrial manufacturing; material testing in fertilizers, cotton seed oil, railroad test department work, and petroleum refining; University of Massachusetts, M.A., 1936; taught at three levels for 21 years at University of Massachusetts: graduate, undergraduate, and secondary school at Stockbridge nondegree school; taught American soldiers at University Training Command School at Florence, Italy; retired, professor emeritus at University of Massachusetts; elected to Williston, 1957.

WILLIAM O'DONNELL MILLER, 1953, B.A.

English

Assistant Coach of Soccer, Swimming; Adviser to "Y" Cabinet.

Graduated Williston, 1953; graduated Yale, 1957, B.A.; The Fence Club; Elizabethan Club; Manuscript Society; elected to Williston, 1957.

WILLIAM ALFRED MAILLET, A.B.

English, German

Assistant Coach of Soccer, Basketball, Tennis; adviser to The Willistonian.

Attended Phillips Academy, Andover; graduated Lewiston High School, National Honor Society, 1945; U.S. Navy, 1946-1948; U.S. Naval Reserve, active duty 1950-1952; graduated Bowdoin College, A.B.; Cum Laude, High Honors in English, 1953; Chi Psi Fraternity; attended Albert-Ludwigs Universitat, Freiburg-im-Breisgau, Germany, Summer, 1955; Member, American Association of the Teachers of German; Master of English and German at the Kent School, 1953-1957; elected to Williston, 1957.

COL. GERALD L. ROBERSON

U.S.A.-Ret., 1927, M.A.

French, Latin

Assistant Coach of Soccer.

Attended Williston, 1924-1926; graduated El Paso High School, 1928; graduated U.S. Military Academy, 1933, B.S.; 2nd Lt. to Col., Regular Army, 1933-1957; graduated University Laval, Quebec, Canada, M.A. (French) 1941; Instructor French and Spanish, U.S.M.A., 1941-1944; Assistant Professor of French 1943-1944; Senior U.S. Student Officer; graduated Ecole Superieure de Guerre, 1955-1957; elected to Williston, 1957.

SENIORS

A striking contrast to the stately Georgian architecture of Ford Hall, Williston's modern dining hall has a seating capacity of over 340 persons.

CLASS OFFICERS

JAMIE
H.
HOWARD

FRANK JOHN BALICKI "Frank"

15 Gaylord Street, Chicopee, Mass.

College Choice: Brown Entered Williston: 1957

Football 5(W)

Basketball 5(W)

Baseball 5(W)

DONALD MERTON BARNARD "Don"'

23 Grant Hill Road,Bloomfield,Conn.

College Choice: W.P.I. Entered Williston: 1956

Log 4,5

Glee Club 4,5

Double Quartet 5

Dramatic Club 4,5

Ring Committee 5

HOWARD MARSHALL BENJAMIN "Mr. America"

18052 Sunburst Street, Northridge, Cal.

College Choice: U.S.C. Entered Williston: 1956

Glee Club 4,5

Middler Steering Committee 4

Student Council 5

Secretary of Senior Class

Football 4,5(W)

PAUL MARTIN BLAIR "Bunny"

Box 738,Prospect Road,Centerport, N.Y.

College Choice: Colgate Entered Williston 1956

Log 5

Dramatic Club 5

Y Cabinet 5

Science Club 5

Sailing Club 5

PATRICK WORDEN BOLLES "Bollie"

Mansion House,Kenwood,Oneida,N.Y.

College Choice: Colgate Entered Williston: 1955

Willistonian 3,4,5,Editor-in-Chief 5

Glee Club 4,5

Sailing Club 5

ROBERT ALEXANDER BORAWSKI "Bob"

Strawberry Hill, Florence, Mass.

College Choice: Trinity Entered Williston: 1957

Basketball 5(W), Captain 5 Track 5

RICHARD BYRON BRADY "Dick"

35 Westfield Rd., West Hartford,Conn.

College Choice: Georgetown Entered Williston: 1954

Willirtonian 3,4

Dramatic Club 5

Y Cabinet 5

President 5

Sailing Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5 Flag Committee 5 Football 4(W),5(W)

RAYNAL SEELY BROWN "Flash"

9 West Pleasant Street, Hamilton,N. Y.

College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston: 1955

Dramatic Club 4

Y Cabinet 5

Chess Club 3, 4

Science Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5

Radio Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5 Squash 5(W)

ROBERT OLIVER BURRELL "Burrelli"

1343 Nott Street,Schenectady 8, N.Y.

College Choice: Dickinson

Entered Williston 1956

Willistonian 5

Band 5

Basketball 4,5

JOHN

GEORGE HENRY BURTCH "Webb"

36 Margaret Street, Alexandria Bay,N.Y.

College Choice: St. Lawrence

Entered Williston: 1957

Glee Club 5

Hockey 5(W) Baseball 5

JOHN PAUL BYRNES, JR. "Romolo"

215 South Linden Avenue,Pittsburgh 8,Penna.

College Choice: Cornell Entered Williston: 1957

Willistonian 5 Dramatic Club 5

CHARLES ROY CAYEN "Woody"

41 Maple Street, Easthampton, Mass.

College Choice: Undecided

Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 5 Science Club 2,3,4,5 Radio Club 5

Entered Williston: 1954

RICHARD WARREN DIXON "Dixie"

152 East 84th Street, New York 28, N.Y.

College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston: 1954

Log 4,5

Willistonian 4,5, Feature Editor 5

Dramatic Club 4

Hockey 3,4(W),5(W)

PETER TRACY DOW "Pete"

86 Converse Street, Longmeadow,Mass.

College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston: 1957

Willistonian 5

Glee Club 5

Dramatic Club 5

Hockey 5(W)

RICHARD VINCENT ELLINGTON "Duke"

14 Round Hill Road,Lake Success, L. I., N.Y.

College Choice: Dartmouth

Entered Williston: 1953

Willistonian 3,4,5

Glee Club 1, 3, 4, 5, President 5

Student Council 5,President 5

Honor Committee 4,5

Sailing Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5

Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2

Gold Key 4,5

Athletic Advisory Board 5

Football 5(W)

Tennis 2(W),3(W),4(W),5(W),Co-Captain 5

THOMAS ARTHUR EMMONS, JR. "Torn"

53 School Street, Andover,Mass.

College Choice: Babson Institute

Entered Williston: 1956

Willistonian 4,5

Glee Club 4,5

Student Council 4,5

Middler Steering Committee 4

Y Cabinet 5

Athletic Advisory Board 5

Soccer 5(W)

Basketball 5(W)

Tennis 4(W),5(W),Co-Captain 5

STEPHEN LAWRENCE FALETTI "Steve"

Elmwood Road,Peru,Illinois

College Choice: Annapolis

Entered Williston: 1955

Willistonian 4,5

Dramatic Club 3

Science Club 3,4,5

Radio Club 4

Swimming Manager 4(W),5(W)

Athletic Advisory Board 4,5

Ring Committee 5

DAVID HOWARD FASSER "Dave"

1 Louise Avenue,Easthampton, Mass.

College Choice: Swarthmore

Glee Club 4,5

Double Quartet 5

Tennis Manager 3,5(W)

Entered Williston: 1953

REED FITKIN "Fit"

Doubling Road, Greenwich,Conn.

College Choice: Stanford

Entered Williston: 1955

Log 4,5

Willistonian 3,4,5, Sports Editor 5 Student Council 5, Vice-President 5 Soccer 4(W) Swimming 3(W),4(W),5(W),Captain 5

229 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass.

College Choice: Brown Entered Williston: 1953

Log 4, 5, Co-Literary Editor 5

Willistonian 3,5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4,5 Dramatic Club 5 Y Cabinet 5 Gold Key 5 Prom Committee 5

843 Myrtle Ave., Watertown,N.Y.

College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston: 1954

Log 4,5

Willistonian 2,3,4,5, News Editor 5 Chairman of Press Club 5 Glee Club 2, 3,4,5 Literary Society 5

JOHN TAYLOR FRAZE "Jay"
DENNY ALBERT FULLER "Den"

DOUGLASS CUNNINGHAM GRAY "Cat"

44 Russell St., Plymouth, Mass.

College Choice: Trinity Entered Williston: 1955

EDWARD THOMAS HEAPHY, JR.

51 Harrison Avenue,Northampton,Mass.

College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston: 1957

Log 5

Willistonian 5

President of Press Club 5

Dramatic Club 5

STEPHEN MOORE HEIDER "Kansas"

505 Ohio Street, Lawrence,Kansas

College Choice: Undecided Entered Williston: 1957

Dramatic Club 5

Science Club 5

Radio Club 5

PHILLIPS HILLIARD HEMBDT "Phil"

38 Edward Street, Agawam,Mass.

College Choice: Trinity Entered Williston: 1956

Willistonian 5

Dramatic Club 5

Science Club 4,5

Photography Club 5

WILLARD HOWARD, JR. "Fred"

407 Warren St., Brookline, Mass.

College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston: 1956

Log 4, 5,Business Manager 5

Willistontan 4,5

Glee Club 4,5, Vice-President 5

Y Cabinet 5

Science Club 4,5

Football 4,5

Hockey 5(W)

Baseball 5(W)

Dramatic Club 5

Gift Committee 5

ROBERT ALBERT HUTZLER "Hutz"

18 Applewood Rd., Bloomfield, Conn.

College Choice: U.of Penn.

Entered Williston: 1955

Log 3,4,5, Associate Business Manager 5

Willistonian 3,4,5

Press Club 5

Dramatic Club 4,5

Sailing Club 3,4,5

Science Club 4

Band 3,4,5

Photography Club 3

THOMAS NUTE HYNES "Torn"

134 North Adams Strtet, Manchester, N.H.

College Choice: Amherst Entered Williston: 1956

Log 4,5,Editor-in-Chief 5

Willistonian 4,5, Art Editor 5

Glee Club 4, 5, Manager 5

Dramatic Club 4,5

JAMIE THOMPSON IRVINE, IV "Guy"

152 Shore Road,Old Greenwich,Conn.

College Choice: Brown Entered Williston: 1954

Log 4,5

Willistonian 3,4,5,Co-Sports Editor 5

Glee Club 2, 3,4,5

Dramatic Club 4

Sailing Club 2,3

Middler Steering Committee 4

President of Senior Class Soccer 5(W)

Swimming 4,5(W)

CHARLES LAWRENCE IRWIN "Larry"

6828 Penham Place, Pittsburgh,Penna.

College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1956

Log 4

Willistonian 4,5,Co-Editor 5

Dramatic Club 5

Gold Key 5

Gift Committee 5

EDWIN BENJAMIN JENKINS "Jenk"

Church Street, West Barnstable, Mass.

College Choice: Amherst Entered Williston: 1956

Log 4,5

Willistonian 5

Dramatic Club 4,5,President 5

Student Council 5

Y Cabinet 5, Vice-President 5

Gold Key 5

Vice-President of Senior Class Basketball 4,5(W)

STEVEN ROBERT KLEIN "Steve"

919 Mayfield Road,Woodmere,L. I., N.Y.

College Choice: Lehigh Entered Williston: 1954

Dramatic Club 2,5

Sailing Club 3

Hockey 5(W)

PETER DAVID KNIGHT "Pete"

100 Round Hill Road, Hamden, Conn, College Choice: Dickinson Entered Williston: 1955

Log 5

Willistonian 5

Dramatic Club 4, 5

Sailing Club 4, 5 Outing Club 3

Soccer 5(W)

Hockey 4(W),5(W)

RICHARD CREESE LASH "Ritchie"

8 Wright Street, Easthampton, Mass.

College Choice: Wesleyan

Student Council 5

Science Club 2

Photography Club 2

Athletic Advisory Board 5

Entered Williston: 1954

Football 3,4,5(W),Captain 5

Basketball 5(W)

Baseball 4(W),5(W),Captain 5

165 Hoerle Blvd., Torrington,Conn.

College Choice: Williams

Entered Williston: 1955

Willistonian 4,5,Circulation Manager 5

Student Council 5

Honor Committee 5

Sailing Club 3,4,Vice-President 4,President 5

Gold Key 5

412 Beach 140th Street, Bell Harbor, L. I., N.Y.

College Choice: Brown Entered Williston: 1956

Log 5

Willistonian 4,5

Dramatic Club 5

Band 4,5

Baseball 5(W)

ARTHUR MARSHALL LAWTON, JR "Bucky"
STEPHEN ALAN LEBER "Lebe"

HENRY PHILEN LOBSTEIN "Phil"

1007 Coggin,Brownwood,Texas

College Choice: Harvard

Entered Williston: 1957

Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 5 Football 5(W)

ROSS WILSON LOCHHEAD "Ross"

42 Orchard Ave., Windsor,Connecticut College Choice: Undecided

Entered Williston: 1954

Willistonian 4, 5

Dramatic Club 2, 3,4,5 Y Cabinet 5

Sailing Club 2,3,4,5

Soccer 3,4(W),5 Swimming 4,5(W)

RICHARD STROUD LOVELAND "Dick"

80 Locust Road,Winnetka,Illinois

College Choice: Princeton

Entered Williston: 1957

Glee Club 5 Football 5(W)

P."1"%asuir IMP"

CHARLES FRANCIS LYONS "Charlie"

6 Massasoit Street, Northampton,Mass.

College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1956

Soccer 4(W),5(W)

Basketball 4(W), (W)

Baseball 4(W), (W)

OLIVER McCLINTOCK, JR. "Tuck"

23 Linden Place, Sewickley,Penna.

College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1956

Willistonian 4,5,Business Manager 5

Science Club 4,5

Photography Club 5

Soccer 4(W),5(W),Captain 5

Squash 4,5(W)

EDWARD CHARLES McCONNELL "Ed"

149 Elderfields Road,Manhasset, N.Y.

College Choice: Amherst Entered Williston: 1956

Dramatic Club 5

Sailing Club 5

Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 4,5

THOMAS JAMES McKERR "Mac"

77 Brunswick Street, Pittsfield, Mass.

College Choice: Amherst Entered Williston: 1956

Log 5

Willisionian 5

--014

Dramatic Club 5

Science Club 4,5

Swimming 5(W)

ELLIOTT CHARLES MAYNARD "Elliott"

33 Tremont Street, Portland, Maine

College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1957

Dramatic Club 5

Swimming 5(W)

RICHARD JOHN MEEHAN "Dick"

4 Willow Ave., Larchmont, N. Y.

College Choice: Princeton Entered Williston: 1956

Log 4,5,Co-Literary Editor 5

Willistonian 4,5

Y Cabinet 5

Science Club 4,President 5

Middler Steering Committee 4

Football 4(W),5(W) Track 5(W)

RICHARD CLIFFORD MORRISON

7 Louise Ave., Easthampton, Mass.

College Choice: Undecided

Entered Williston: 1954

Hockey 4(W),5(W)

Bdseball 5(W)

GARRETT SIMMONS MULLINS "Moon"

117 School St., Concord,N.H.

College Choice: Oberlin Entered Williston: 1955

Glee Club 3,4,5

Double Quartet 3,5

Football 5(W)

DOUGLAS GILBERT NICHOLS "Nick"

191 Long Ave., Hamburg,N.Y.

College Choice: Colgate Entered Williston: 1956

Willistonian 5

Press Club 5

Dramatic Club 5

Sailing Club 5

Science Club 4,5

Radio Club 5

JOHN PAUL OSSOLINSKI

29 Dresser Ave.,Chicopee, Mass.

College Choice: Bowdoin Entered Williston: 1956

Willistonian 5

Glee Club 4,5,Manager 5

Student Council 5,Treasurer 5

Gold Key 5

46 Ferry St., Easthampton, Mass.

College Choice: W.P.I. Entered Williston: 1954

3507 Fulton St., N. W.,Washington,D.C.

College Choice: Wesleyan Entered Williston: 1956

Willistonien 5

Press Club 5

Dramatic Club 5

Student Council 5

Literary Club 4

Photography Club 5

CHESTER DANIEL OZIMINA "Ozzie"
GEORGE ARTHUR PADMORE, JR. "Baron"

JOHN ANDREW CUNNINGHAM PEPPER "Andy"

410 East 57th St., N.Y., N.Y.

College Choice: Duke Entered Williston: 1956

EUGENE MICHAEL PFEIFER "Pfeif"

25 Green Lane,Springfield, Mass.

College Choice: Dartmouth Entered Williston: 1955

Glee Club 5

Outing Club 3

Y Cabinet 5

Athletic Advisory Board 4,5

Football 5

Hockey 3(W),4(W),5(W),Captain 4,5

CHRISTOPHER RAMSAY PILAT "Pop"

74 Fairway Ave., Rye, N. Y.

College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1956

Log 5

Glee Club 4,5

Double Quartet 4,5

Dramatic Club 4,5

Y Cabinet 5,Secretary-Treasurer

Middler Steering Committee 4,Chairman

76 Maple St., North Adams, Mass.

College Choice: Colby Entered Williston: 1955

Willistonian 3 Science Club 5

55 Negaunee Lane,Lake Forest, Illinois

College Choice: Colgate Entered Williston: 1956

Flag Committee 5 Football 5(W)

CLEMENT LAWRENCE SALVADORI "Clem"

57 Dryads Green,Northampton,Mass

College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston: 1954

IVillistonian 3,5

Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 5 Chess Club 3

ROBERT ELLIS PLATT
WILLIAM TURK PRIESTLY, JR. "Turk"

RICHARD JOEL SANDULLI "Dick"

28 Nova Scotia Hill Road,Watertown,Conn.

College Choice: Brown Entered Williston: 1955

Y Cabinet 5

Chess Club 3,4,5,President 5

Band 2,4

Science Club 3,4

Literary Society 3,4,5, Editor 5

Track 5(W)

RICHARD CARY SCHLESINGER "Schles"

34 South Cedar St., Oberlin,Ohio

College Choice: Middlebury

Entered Williston: 1951

Student Council 3,4

Y Cabinet 5

Science Club 2,5

Soccer 4(W),5(W)

Hockey 4(W),5(W)

STEPHEN HOOVER SEYBOLT "Steve"

801 Charles St., Scotia, N.Y.

College Choice: Penn. State

Entered Williston: 1955

Log 5

Willistonian 5

Glee Club 3,4,5

Science Club 5

GORDON RUSSELL SHEEHAN "Gordie"

Florence Rd.,Easthampton, Mass.

College Choice: U.of Vermont

Entered Williston: 1954

Dramatic Club 3

Science Club 4

Radio Club 2, 3,4,5

DAVID CLYDE SIPHRON "Dave"

3224 Beredith PI., Cincinnati, Ohio

College Choice: Yale

Glee Club 5

Double Quartet 5

Dramatic Club 5

Entered Williston: 1957

ALAN BRIAN SLAWSBY

37 Chester Street, Nashua,N.H.

College Choice: U.of Penn.

Entered Williston: 1955

Honor Committee 4,5,Chairman 5

Log 3,4,5, Managing Editor 5

Willistonian 3,4,5,Copy Editor 5

Literary Society 4,5

Sailing Club 3,4

Glee Club 3

Science Club 3

Chess Club 3

EDWARD REIDER STABELL "Ed"

419 Ocean Dunes Road,Daytona Beach, Florida College Choice: Princeton

Entered Williston: 1957

Football 5(W)

RICHARD TATLOCK "Dick"

16 Ward Ave., Northampton,Mass. College Choice: Harvard Entered Williston: 1956

Willistonian 5

Glee Club 4,5

Dramatic Club 5

Sailing Club 4,5

Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 5

Band 4

Science Club 4,5

Photography Club 4

EDDY VERNON "Kirke"

15 Payson Ave., Easthampton, Mass College Choice: Wesleyan

Entered Williston: 1953

Willistonian 2, 3,4,5

Student Council 2, 3,4,5, Secretary 5

Middler Steering Committee 4

Soccer 4(W),5(W)

Swimming 4(W),5(W)

Track 5(W)

KIRKE

THAMNOON WANGLEE

179 South Sathorn Road,Bangkok,Thailand

College Choice: Undecided

Entered Williston: 1956

Glee Club 5 Soccer 4(W),5(W)

RICHARD HALE WENDIN "Dick"

291 Cloverly Road,Grosse Pointe Farm,Michigan

College Choice: Yale Entered Williston: 1956

Willistonian 4,5 Football 4,5 Swimming 4(W),5(W)

RICHARD PAUL WIRTZ "Rick"

Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii

College Choice: Undecided

Entered Williston: 1957

Dramatic Club 5 Track 5(W)

ROGER CONANT WOOD "Woody"

Wildwood Lane, Amherst, Mass.

College Choice: Princeton

Entered Williston: 1954

Log 2,3,4,5, Art Editor 4,5

Willistonian 2,3,4

Glee Club 2,3,4,5

Y Cabinet 5

Band 2, 3,4,5

it—

RICHARD L. WOODSIDE "Woody"

164 Sunset Ave., Amherst, Mass.

College Choice: Undecided

Entered Williston: 1956

Dramatic Club 4,5

Band 4,5

Science Club 4,5

Photography Club 4,5

Squash 5(W)

WOLFGANG WILHELM WURSTER "Gary"

Schubart Strasse 2,Heilbronn Neckar,Germany

College Choice: Technical U.of Berlin

Entered Williston: 1957

Glee Club 5

Dramatic Club 5

GEORGE JAMES XENAKIS "Greek"

53 Sherbrooke St., Springfield, Mass, College Choice: Colgate Entered Williston: 1955

Log 5

Willistonian 5

Glee Club 3,4,5 Football 3(W),4(W),5(W)

MICHAEL HEPPEL YOUNG "Youngster"

Westfield, Garlands Road,Leatherhead, Surrey, England College Choice: Cambridge Entered Williston: 1957

Willistonian 5

Glee Club 5 Photography Club 5 Soccer 5(W)

PETER

UNDERCLASSMEN

Until the advent of the Science Building, Memorial Dormitory was the newest structure on the Williston campus, housing over 140 students.

MARTIN BYRAM BURKE
HENRY
JOHN TURNER CURTIS

DANN 96 Maynard Road DeROSE

21 Denbray Road Northampton, Mass. 28 Prospect Avenue 23 Park Street Springfield 9,Mass. Northampton, Mass. Easthampton,Mass.

EBERSOLD Cherry Hill Road FRAZE,

332 Herman Street Stockbridge, Mass. 229 Highland Street Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass.

GARNER 144 School Street Franklin, Mass.

SAMUEL PATRICK
HARRIS, III
ALAN ERNEST McKIBBEN
FREDERICK MACK EUGENE CHARLES MENNE

DOUGLAS HAYDEN MOODY 45 Sylvan Road Rumford 16, R.I.

RICHARD NORMAN WILLIAM LEE OLDS, JR. NEUBERT 2252 Washington Street 725 Hardscrabble Road San Francisco, Cal. Chappaqua,N.Y.

ALMON PALMER 40 Edgewood Road Shrewsbury, Mass.

PERRY GILBERT PETER BROCKWAY CHARLES PINNELL, II RICHARD TAYLOR PATTESON PIAZZA 11 Elm Place POTSUBAY 96 Rock Major Road c/o Organisation Mondiale Summit,N.J. 80 George Street Fairfield, Conn. de la Sante Holyoke, Mass. Boite Postale 6,Brazzaville Afrique Equatoriale Francaise

RICHARD
GEOFFREY

MAURICE SLEITH STEPHEN ALAN SMITH

LAMPERT WILLIAM WEBB 61 Grattan Street Oenoke Ridge SOLOMON SPRAGUE Springfield 9,Mass. New Canaan,Conn. 57 Chatham Street 1140 East Broadway Brookline 46, Mass. Hewlett, L.I., N.Y.

HOLMAN PETER JOHN STEINBERG

MINOTT BRIAN CLEGG STUDWELL STAPLES 19 Burnham Road STILSON Silvermine Ave. Peaches Point West Newton, Mass. 76 Birchwood Drive Norwalk,Conn. Marblehead, Mass. Fairfield, Conn.

78 Newton Street UITERWYK ULM, JR. 7 Lincoln Avenue West Boylston, Mass. 585 Riviera Drive 34 Glendale Street Massapequa, N.Y. Tampa 6, Folrida Easthampton, Mass.

JON
ANDREW
BREWSTER
ROBERT
DENNIS F. SULLIVAN
ROBERT HENDRICK
ROBERT FREDERICK
DOUGLAS PETER VanREES
SURACHIT WANGLEE RICHARD ALAN WATSON ROY SAMUEL WEINER 4379 Watthong Klongsarn 31 Lawn Street Mounted 32,South Plank Rd. Thonburi, Bangkok, Thailand South Hadley Falls, Mass. 60 Newburgh, N.Y.
DAVID FRANK WESTGATE 2112 Highland Ave. Fall River, Mass.

RICHARD FOX RAYMOND OLNEY JAMES BRIGHT JOHN HURD WILLETT WHITE, JR. WHITE WHITESIDES, JR. 1220 Park Avenue Montauk,N.Y. 369 Main Street 10 King Street New York,N.Y. Oxford, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass.

SYDNEY MESSER WILLIAMS, III Middle Hancock Road Peterborough, N.H.

KENELM HUDSON

JOSEPH THOMAS WITEK, JR. 60 Pine Street Holyoke, Mass.

MIDDLERS

WILLIAM LEONARD WRIGHT River Road

PARKER ALLEN Camel Hollow Road,R.D.#3 Huntington,L.I., N.Y.

ROBERT
HENRY

JONATHAN BRADFORD HUGH THORNDIKE WILLIAM ELLSWORTH STEPHEN LINDSEY HANDLEY HARWOOD HASTINGS, JR. HATCH 122 Popham Road 57 Henry Street 21 Orchard Road 97 Ardsmoor Road Scarsdale, N.Y. Scarsdale, N.Y. Windsor,Conn. Melrose 76, Mass. DAVID LYNTON HAWLEY CORNELIUS LANSING HENRY O'BRIEN HEAPHY CARL RICHARD Box 106 HAYS, III 51 Harrison Ave. HENDRICKSON Montague, Mass. 29 Hendrie Avenue Northampton, Mass. Niantic River Road Riverside, Conn. Waterford,Conn, STEPHEN EDWARD HERBITS 410 Williams Street Pittsfield, Mass.

LAWRENCE

SMITH DOTY

ELLIS DAN RICHARDSON EVANS ALEXANDER DODGE 3 Wenonah Place 1440 Hunsecker Road 1 Seneca Place FARNUM Longmeadow,Mass. Lancaster,Penna. Upper Montclair, N.J. Cherry Hill Road Stockbridge, Mass. STUART

JOHNSON
ROLANDO
JAMES WARREN HAMILTON
PAUL WENDIE HUCKANS, JR.
N.Y.
JOSEPH MICHAEL SAFIE Park Drive

WILLIAM AARON CHARLES CAMPBELL BRIAN REED SCHICK RICHARD FRANCIS SALTMAN SAVAGE Torrington Road SHIELDS 37 Lindberg Avenue Edson Hill Litchfield, Conn. High Street Holyoke, Mass. Stowe, Vermont Lee, Mass.

EVERETT JORDON SHOLL DRAKE ARTHUR SMITH ALLEN EDWARD KENNETH WAYNE Rattle Hill Road 1516 Lake Road VAN RIPER VIRTUE Southampton, Mass. Webster, N.Y. Litchfield Road, R.F.D. #1 Thomaston,Conn. Litchfield, Conn.

JUNIORS

DORR WATKINS EDWARD JOSEPH WITEK Wheatley Road 60 Pine Street Glen Head,L.I., N.Y. Holyoke, Mass.

BARSALOU, JR. 25 Pinehurst Road Holyoke, Mass.

WILMER COBBS 335 Amity Street Amherst, Mass.

AUGUST
LEO VICTOR
RICHARD

RICHARD ALEXANDER JACQUES CHRISTOPHE BRUCE NEUMAN FABER DEAN WORCESTER COOK de SUZE Judson Road FAIRBROTHER 17 Cooper Street 958 Memorial Drive Middlebury, Conn. The Instead Agawam,Mass. Cambridge,Mass. Stonington. Conn.

DAVID MacDONALD RUSSEL FRANCIS GERVAIS

ADAMS FELSEN 102 Bancroft Road GROESBECK, JR. Ranch Avenue Northampton, Mass. 86 Ridge Acres Road Easthampton, Mass. Darien,Conn.

RONALD EMERY GWIAZDA 3 Covington Street New Britain, Conn.

Division Street 26 High

Great Barrington, Mass. Montclair, N.J.

ROBERT

GORDON AUGUST NOYES, III 1 Massachusetts Avenue Worcester 9,Mass.

THOMAS RONALD O'NEIL CHRISTOPHER HOMER GUY PERKINS, JR. 788 Ridge Road CADWALLADER PENNOCK 281 Main Street Wethersfield,Conn. 737 Polo Road Easthampton, Mass. Bryn Mawr,Penna.

LYMAN PHILLIPS Twin Circle Drive,RD.5 Westport,Conn.

JAMES NIXON ROSS 45 Munroe Street Northampton, Mass.

MICHAEL HARRIS SCHAFFER 541 Laurel Street Longmeadow,Mass.

SHELDON 263 Main Street Easthampton, Mass.

STETSON SHEPARDSON 7 Noble Avenue 112 Holyoke Street STEVENS, II Ford Hall Westfield, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. 28 Park Street Easthampton, Mass. Easthampton, Mass.

WATSON
RICHARD
RICHARD
CHARLES
THOMAS ZAVORSKI

ORGANIZATIONS

1958 was an outstanding year for progress in all school publications. Most noticeable was the advancement of The Willistonian, which at last became a high-ranking preparatory school newspaper.

DAVID STEVENS Faculty Adviser

THE LOG

THOMAS N. HYNES Editor-in-Chief

THE LOG EXECUTIVE STAFF

THOMAS N. HYNES Editor-in-Chief

JOHN T. FRAZE Literary Editor

RICHARD J. MEEHAN Literary Editor

ALAN B. SLAWSBY Managing Editor

ROGER C. WOOD Art Editor

NELSON 0. CLAYTON Photography Editor

WILLARD HOWARD,JR. Business Manager

ROBERT A. HUTZLER Associate Business Manager

DAVID STEVENS Faculty Adviser

First Row, Left to Right: Slawsby, Meehan, Hynes, Wood. Second Row: Clayton, Howard, Hutzler.

First Row, Left to Right: Korson, Case, Goulet, Marcus, Hyman, Purdy.

Second Row: Fuller, Weiner, Hembdt, Menne, H. Heaphy, Leber, Stilson, Willett.

Third Row: Gray, Salwen, Bolles, Piazza, Potsubay, Jenkins, Bradley.

THE LOG

During the past few years, the school annual has maintained a fairly rigid standard of lay-outs. But with the 1958 Log executive staff came a desire to make numerous physical changes. The result is the 1958 Log. Superficial write-ups were exchanged for senior informal pictures. An enlarged academic section and a complete revision of the extra-curricular lay-outs were made, and the staff feels that the photographs which appear in the Log are superior to those in years past. As the deadlines approached, sleep was at a minimum, and the staff began to function more properly than in the months before. Each department eventually produced its portion of the annual. Business Manager Fred Howard organized and sold the school calendar, and developed the yearbook advertising section. Nelson Clayton, as Photography Editor, gave the staff a wide selection of good photographs from which to choose. Roger Wood designed the divisional pages, and Robert Hutzler, as Associate Business Manager, assisted Fred Howard and Alan

Slawsby, who, as Managing Editor, compiled all schedules for sports, club, and senior informal pictures, and also provided the typed copy. Co-Literary Editors Dick Meehan and Jay Fraze handled the write-ups of all extracurricular activities. Tom Hynes deserves the majority of credit, for, as Editor-in-Chief, he designed the cover and entire yearbook layout.

The 1958 Log represents many hours of tireless effort on behalf of the staff, who have attempted to present an authentic picture of the past school year. There is still room for vast improvement, of course; better organization and co-operation among the various staff departments would undoubtedly have resulted in an even more distinctive and complete yearbook. In conjunction with faculty adviser David Stevens, a plan to acquaint next year's staff with the mechanics of yearbook editing has been 'devised, which should compensate for the lack of experience so often evident at the beginning of a year.

A. MAILLET

THE WILLISTONIAN

THE WILLISTONIAN EXECUTIVE STAFF

PATRICK W. BOLLES Editor-in-Chief

DENNY A. FULLER News Editor

RICHARD W. DIXON Feature Editor

RICHARD T. POTSUBAY Sports Editor

JAMIE T. IRVINE, IV Sports Adviser

REED FITKIN Sports Adviser

ALAN B. SLAWSBY Copy Editor

THOMAS N. HYNES Art Editor

OLIVER McCLINTOCK, JR. Business Manager

A. MARSHALL LAWTON, JR. Circulation Manager

GEOFFREY K. PURDY Exchange Manager

WILLIAM A. MAILLET Faculty Adviser

WILLIAM
Faculty Adviser
PATRICK W. BOLLES Editor-in-Chief
First Row, Left to Right: Fuller, Purdy, Bolles, Potsubay. Second Row: Irvine, Hynes, McClintock, Lawton, Slawsby, Mr. Maillet.

THE WILLISTONIAN EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS BOARD

First Row, Left to Right: J. Fraze, Young, Hembdt, Leber, Jenkins, K. Vernon, Lochhead.

Second Row: Korson, Bakunin, Case, Menne, Goulet, Willett, Stilson, Fitkin, Clayton, Herbits, Lang.

Third Row: Ferris, Ossolinski, Pinnell, Weiner, Westgate, Irwin, Marcus, Bradley, Hyman,Solin, Kiss.

THE WILLISTONIAN

This year was one of reorganization and revitalization for The Willistonian, evident in its many physical changes. A new, fivecolumn page was initiated, affording a wealth of variation in format appearance. Notable also were the Page One banner head, the advent of a humour column, and an extension of feature articles to present subject matter appealing to a wide variety of interests.

Particular emphasis was placed upon giving the paper new life, in an attempt to present the student body with a publication solely their own; a voice for student opinion and tangible proof of student creation.

A Willistonian staff developed with the adoption of a training program for undergraduate workers, initiated by Mr. William Maillet,the organization's new faculty adviser. Designed to afford a more thorough training program for next year's editorial hopefuls, the plan permitted underclass staffs actually to edit several issues.

The Willistonian became, as was the staff's plan, an effective organ for parent and alumni communication. The activities of the

Academy were covered in the finest detail, creating an interesting and complete medium for school publicity.

The need for a more organized staff was shown through the flaws which appeared in early editions of the paper. A concise programming of each editor's duties and responsibilities was developed. With a few innovations, it will remain as the spinal cord of the organization's future policies.

Further plans for the improvement of the paper are extensive. Extension of alumni subscriptions is being undertaken, and a superior advertising policy is in store, which offers many new positions in the business department. Foremost among the steps at improvement will be the adoption of a weekly issue with the advent of the coming school year.

In general summation of the paper's year, Editor-in-Chief Patrick Bolles has stated, "Following a firm belief in the paper's eventual superiority, we have devoted the year to the laying of firm foundations and high standards for the aid of future Willistonian staffs."

LITERARY 114::V SOCIETY

RICHARD F.

1958 marked the second anniversary of the Williston Academy Literary Society. In 1956,the society was formed under the direction of Mr. Richard F. Henchey. Its principal function was to produce a literary supplement to the final Willistonicin. This year, the club has broadened its activities, covering many other fields of literary importance. The Society's largest and most important project this year was the production of a literary magazine. The publication was composed of essays and poems written by Willis-

ton students. The Literary Staff, composed of Denny Fuller, Richard Sandulli, Steve Bernstein, and Alan Slawsby, deseryes much of the credit for their limitless help compiling the magazine. Alan Slawsby, in addition to his many Literary contributions, aided the Society by constantly furnishing typed copy. Most important of all were contributions made by Mr. Henchey,who,as faculty adviser, gave the Literary Society many useful suggestions and helped the new organization make considerable progress during the year.

RICHARD J. SANDULLI President
First Row, Left to Right: Hynes, Young, Sandulli, Fuller, Padmore. Second Row: Bernstein, Slawsby, Whitesides, Goulet, Stilson, Mr. Henchey.

PRESS CLUB

The Press Club, an organization formed to encourage good journalism and to report the results of athletic events to local, New York, and Boston newspapers, has completed its first season under the guidance of Mr. Ellis Baker.

At the close of the Fall season, a letter was sent to all schools competing with Williston asking them to what newspapers and radio stations, in addition to those already covered, they wanted the reports of the athletic events sent. The Press Club then set up a system whereby every event was covered,and the results were sent to 22 news-

papers and 12 radio stations.

With this program well under way, the club was able to devote a greater amount of time to the study of journalism in its other phases.In addition,several speakers addressed the club, including Miss Dorothy Potter, Director of Public Relations for Williston, and Miss Dudley Harmon, Public Relations Director for Smith College.

Under the direction of President Ed Heaphy, and with the enthusiastic participation of all club members, the Press Club's initial year was successful.

First Row, Left to Right: Solin, Hutzler, Fuller, E. Heaphy, Goodnough, G. A. Padmore, H. Heaphy. Second Row: Bernstein, Hacker, Davis, Kiss, Hays, Whitesides, Stilson, H. Gwiazda, Aldrich, Mr. Baker.

GLEE CLUB

First Row, Left to Right: N. Rawlings, Korson, Swenson, Jonathan Aaron, Hynes, Ossolinski, Allardyce, Mr. Teller, Ellington, Howard, Stewart, Herbits, Bakunin, Snyder, T. Wanglee.

Second Row: Hastings, N. Garner, Ewing, A. Burrichter, Woodworth, Siphron, Young, J. Fraze, Mack, Kendall, D. Fasser, Wurster, Fuller, Yozell.

Third Row: Willett, Gwatkin, Pfeifer, R. Farnum, W. O'Neil, R. Wood, Mullins, Benjamin, Studwell, Salwen, Westgate, A. Shaw, Wakelin, Loveland.

Fourth Row: Hyman, Dann, Burtch, Dow, Camp, Neubert, DeRose, Xenakis, S. Seybolt, Staples, McEldowney, Allen, Barnard, Tatlock.

HENRY TELLER Director
RICHARD V. ELLINGTON President
Left to Right: Swenson, Barnard, Willett, Siphron, D. Fasser, Mullins, Pilat, Loveland, Watson, Studwell, Accompanist Allardyce.

GLEE CLUB

In the current year the Glee Club gave five major concerts. In the annual Christmas concert with the Northampton School for Girls, the festive mood of the songs of both clubs prompted the audience to join in the singing. The girls began the program with songs of their own repetoire followed by Williston's Les Anges Dans Nos Campagnes, and Good Christian Men, Rejoice. A select group from each club then sang four carols together. After the concert a dance was held with the Northampton School.

The next concert marked the 25th anniversary of Williston's singing in the Southampton Congregational Church. Following the concert, cake and punch were served at the church.

The largest concert of the year, the Preparatory Schools Glee Club Festival, was held on March 8 in the auditorium of the Northfield School for Girls. The concert began at eight with the schools'singing together Prayer of Thanksgiving and Men of Harlech. The Williston Glee Club, the last to perform alone, began with two Italian motets by Giovanni Gastoldi, A Lieta Vita and Tutti Venite Armati. Next, a modern spiritual, Sometimes I feel Like a Motherless Child, with a

solo by Chris Pilat, was performed. The club ended with the familiar Kentucky Folk Tune, Down in The Valley, and the robust Winter Song of Dartmouth. Mr. Teller led the final joint singing of 0 Filii et Filiae and Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones.

The two concerts in the spring, one on May 4th at the Northampton Congregational Church and the other on May 24th at the MacDuffle School in Springfield, were both new engagements for the club.

What are the aims of the Glee Club? They are to encourage choral singing, to acquaint the students with choral literature, to teach a Measure of self-discipline and sensitivity, and to have boys participate in an art form which may lead to a lifetime of rewarding experiences. Under the direction of Mr. Teller, and with President Richard V. Ellington, Vice-President Fred Howard, Manager John Ossolinski, and Accompanist Fred Allardyce, the Glee Club has certainly accomplished its aims. Although commencement on June 8th was the last time that many of the boys would ever sing together, they will never lose what they have gained by membership in the club.

DOUBLE QUINTET

This year, Mr. Henry Teller added to the double quartet, making it the double quintet. The group proved to be one of the best in recent years. The members were First Tenors, Donald Barnard, Jon Swenson, and John Willett; Second Tenors, David Fasser and Dave Siphron; First Basses, Gary Mullins and Chris Pilat; Second Basses, Dick Loveland, Brian Studwell, and Dick Watson. The Double Quintet was most fortunate to have student accompanist Fred Allardyce.

The first concert for the quintet was in December, at the Lord Jeffrey Inn in Amherst, where they sang at a teachers' meeting with the Northampton School for Girls Music Club. The annual Christmas concert with the Northampton School for Girls was the next engagement. Again joining the Northampton School Music Club, the quintet sang

Christmas songs to keep in the spirit of the season.

A representative from the Northampton radio station came to record the club singing the Christmas songs as in the other two concerts. This recording was played during the Christmas holidays. The club also hopes to make a record for itself in the future.

In the winter term the Double Quintet gave their annual concert for the Mothers' Club of Easthampton. The group sang some Negro spirituals, "Climbin' up the Mountain," and "Cindy."

This year seemed especially interesting and eventful because of the discreet selections of songs made by Mr. Teller. Success was amplified by the interest in music shown by the members. Each boy enjoyed the opportunity to sing and the satisfaction of having done an excellent job.

DRAMATIC CLUB

Under the direction of Mr. Boardman,the Dramatic Club this year gave three one-act plays in the fall and the full-length production in the Spring.

The longest of the fall plays, In the Zone, by Eugene O'Neil, concerns an unfortunate English seaman aboard the British tramp steamer, Glencairn. Thought to be a German spy by his shipmates, Smitty, played by Richard Neubert, is finally shown to be loyal by a letter. Other characters in the play were Christopher Pilat as David, Charles DeRose as Driscoll, John Willett as Cocky, Tom Hynes as Scotty, Brian Studwell as Jack, Fred

Howard as Swanson, and Gary Wurster as Ivan. In the Zone was directed by Mr. Baker.

The prairie scene from Abe Lincoln in Illinois by Robert E. Sherwood saw Dick Wirtz as Abe and Mrs. Phillips Stevens as Aggie.

Alan Case was Saint George,Peter Cressy the Turkish Hugenot and Edward Jenkins the Doctor in Mr. Board man's presentation of the immortal Play of St. George.

During the winter term, rehersals were held for Samuel Taylor's Sabrina Fair which commemorated the opening of the new auditorium on May 10, Parents' Day.

HOWARD
ELLIS
BAKER
First Row, Left to Right: Hynes, Case, Hembdt, Jenkins, Lochhead, Willett, Purdy, Pilat. Second Row: McConnell, Wurster, E. Heaphy, Howard, Hutzler, Wirtz, Maynard, Studwell, Mr. Boardman.

STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council is deemed one of the most important organizations of the school. Members are elected by each class on the basis of their qualities of leadership, integrity, and interest in promoting the welfare of the school community.

The responsibilities of the Student Council are many and varied. Whenever necessary, disciplinary actions are taken in order to discourage infractions of school regulations. The Student Council is active in leading week-day Chapel services. In the dormitories, each member checks the rooms in the morning, supervises night study hall, and checks

at "lights out." The Student Council also returns each fall a day early in order to help new boys upon their arrival. This year, for the first time, the Senior members acted as counselors for the Junior Class. The Counselor System was started to improve relations among the faculty, the council, and the student.

This year the council was ably led by President Richard Ellington. Although an independent organization, it often turned to Headmaster Phillips Stevens for his much appreciated advice.

First Row, Left to Right: Jenkins, Lawton, G. Padmore, K. Vernon, Ellington, Fitkin, Ossolinski, Lash, Emmons.
Second Row: Palmer, Kendall, Tower,Benjamin, Raymond, Varnum, DeAngelis.

SCIENCE CLUB

•A shocking realization of the dominance of technology in culture has effected the start of a scientific renaissance. The last few years, with the coming of artificial satellites and leaps in harnessing the atom, have represented more scientific progress than any previous period.

' This awakening has touched everyone, but affected few. In the somewhat intellectual air of Williston there has been a profound realization of these facts and an equally energetic reaction.

In an attempt to present its members with a broad spectrum of technological fields, the Williston Science Club, under moderator Dr. Ralph Phillips, president Dick Meehan, and Secretary John Seely-Brown, provided a diversified program of movies and lectures.

The highlights of the year were the initial lecture by Dr. Gilbert on pathology; a discussion by Mr. John Kitson, "Geological History of the Connecticut Valley," and a revealing lecture on labor by Mr. Lockshin, a methods and works engineer.

First Row, Left to Right: McClintock, Heider, Loveland, Brown, Meehan, Tatlock, Howard, Faletti, Blair. Second Row: Bakunin, Sangster, Goulet, Camp, Uiterwyk, Olds, Benoit, Weiner, Cayen, Platt, Stewart.

ADELPHI-GAMMA SIGMA DEBATING SOCIETY

First Row, Left to Right: H. Gwiazda, Salwen, Lobstein, Weiner. Second Row: Mr. Lawton, Tatlock, Salvadori, Mr. Henchey. (President Ulm absent)

HONOR COMMITTEE

First Row, Left to Right: Ellington, Chairman Slawsby, Lawton,Purdy. Second Row: Clayton, Raymond, Kendall, Cressy.

Y CABINET

First Row,Left to Right: Wood,Meehan,Pilat, President Brady, Jenkins, Blair, Sandulli.

Second Row: Pfeifer, J. Fraze, Howard, Brown, Emmonds, Lochhead.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

First Row, Left to Right: Bakunin, Wiehe, Solomon, President Clayton, Goulet, Young, Hembdt.

Second Row: DuPree, Weiner, Davis, Hyman, Mr. Couch, Whitesides, Case, Hawley.

RADIO CLUB

CHESS CLUB

Left to Right: Bakunin, Heider, Sangster, President Brown, Uiterwyk, Cayen.
Left to Right: Fairbrother, N. Rawlings,President Sandulli, Stilson, Aldrich, Mr. Thorner.

SAILING CLUB

First Row, Left to Right: Whitesides, Hutzler, Brady, President Lawton, Ellington, Wakelin, Purdy. Second Row: Lochhead, Canton, Tower, Howard, Westgate, Aldrich.

BAND

First Row, Left to Right: Alderman, Allen, Westgate, Lawley, Ellis.

Second Row: Weiner, Wood, R. 0. White, Dommers, Huckans.

PROM COMMITTEE

First Row, Left to Right: Ossolinski, Chairman Ellington, J. Fraze, Lochhead. Second Row: Mr. Batchelder, K. Vernon, E. Heaphy, Siphron.

RING COMMITTEE

Left to Right: Blair, Barnard, Chairman Hutzler, Faletti.

FLAG COMMITTEE

GRADUATION COMMITTEE

Left to Right: Pfeifer, Chairman Brady, Xenakis, Dixon.
Left to Right: Leber, Howard, Chairman Lawton, Meehan.

ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD

First Row, Left to Right: Mr. David Stevens, Mr. Babcock, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Phillips Stevens, Chairman Hepworth, Mr. Lash, Mr. Lawton, Mr. Laurent, Mr. Graves.

Second Row: Ulm, Camp, Pfeifer, Borawski, Faletti, Patteson, Ellington, McClintock, Young, Lash, Williams, Cowperthwait, Fitkin.

GOLD KEY
Left to Right: Lawton, Bradley, Jenkins, Ellington, J. Fraze, W. Fraze, Ossolinski, Mr. Batchelder.

ATHLETICS

The Parent-Alumni bridge was a hallmark in the school's new era of advancement. Built at a cost of $20,000, it is readily accessible to Sawyer Field, with its renovated cinder track.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

First Row, Left to Right: Benjamin, Priestley, McEldowney, Harper, Revson, S. Smith, Lobstein.

Second Row: W. Hatch, Curtiss, Stabell, Xenakis, Moore, Handley, Mullins, Benoit.

Third Row: Loveland, R. F. White, Balicki, Pfeifer, DeRose, Captain Lash, Van Rees, Neubert, Meehan.

Fourth Row: Brady, Ellington, Wendin, Potsubay, Howard.

Fifth Row: Manager Patteson, Coach Lash, Coach Graves, Coach Stevens, Manager Ulm.

THE SCHEDULE

Away

HAROLD 0. GRAVES Head Coach
DALE M. LASH FRED KACZYNSKI Coaches
RICHARD C. LASH Captain

Van Rees and Moore struggle with the opposition.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

After the first day's practice, it became obvious to coaches Graves and Kaczinski that the squad with which they were working had great potential. "New faces" on the squad keynoted the varsity football team's power in both backfield and line. Thus strenuous and concentrated drills were begun, and a successful season seemed to be in the making.

Williston opened its season against Hotchkiss, as Frank Balicki led the team to an 18-0 victory. Charlie DeRose's recovery of a Hotchkiss fumble led to a touchdown by Captain Lash, early in the first quarter. In the second period, Williston again recovered a fumble, and Balicki plunged over the line on a quarterback sneak. Penalties nullified two Williston touchdowns in the second half. Later in the period, Hank Hatch made the final six points on a hand-off from Balicki.

The following week, a Parents' Day crowd

witnessed the defeat of Williston by a determined Loomis squad. In the second period, the opposition scored their first on an off-tackle play from the Williston four-yard line. Hank Hatch eluded Loomis defensemen in the third quarter, scoring on a thirtytwo yard run. A 70-yard run by Loomis climaxed the game, leaving the final score 13-6.

The team next journeyed to Wilbraham to defeat them 12-6 before a Founders' Day crowd. The first Williston touchdown was completed by Moore on a drive from the four-yard line, late in the first period. Wilbraham retaliated with a pass play that carried the receiver five yards down the sideline for six points. In the last period, a pass from Balicki to Ed Stabell led to the game's final touchdown, a seven-yard plunge by Moore.

The flu epidemic necessitated the cancel-

ing of the Suffield game. Spirits were high, however, for the last traditional encounter with Deerfield on the following Saturday. Rain and mud dominated the afternoon but not the enthusiasm in the stands. Williston fell victim to a 33-0 rout at the hands of the bigger, more powerful Deerfield team.

Avon played host to Williston on the following Saturday, in an evenly matched game. The opposition dominated the play during the first half and scored early. Williston came to life in the second half, however, advancing down the field to send Moore into the end zone. John Harper then kicked his first successful extra point of the year. Avon met success again late in the period, to make the score 14-7. The now-determined Williston squad fought to send Moore over again on an off-tackle play. Harper completed the extra point, making the final score 14-14.

In the last game of the season, Williston was defeated by Vermont Academy, 13-0. Vermont's initial touchdown came in the first period on a 15-yard pass play. In the third period, Vermont plunged over from the Williston fivelard line for the final touchdown. Although Williston failed to score, they threatened Vermont's defense continually throughout the game.

Judging from their 2-3-1 record, the 1957 varsity football team could not be called an outstanding one. Lacking a strong foundation of veteran players, it was unable to rely on a dependable reserve power. The outlook for next year's team is more promising. Under the leadership of captain-elect John Curtiss, the squad will be composed of numerous experienced players who saw action this year as underclassmen.

Deerfield Defensemen Encounter Ed Stabell

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

First Row, Left to Right: Fitts, H. Gwiazda, Goodnough, Humes, Marcus, Mack, Burrell, Brooks, Weiner.

Second Row: Lawton, Pinnell, Lombard, Cowperthwait, A. Shaw, Haynor, Westgate, Ebersold, Moody,Byrnes.

Third Row: Cressy, Watson, Borawski, Sanders, Burtch, K. Sullivan.

Fourth Row: Coach Brown, Manager W. O'Neil, Coach Carpenter.

CANARY FOOTBALL

First Row, Left to Right: Baker, McKerr, Reed, DeAngelis, Ferris, Hamilton, C. Savage, Jenkins.

Second Row: Kuechler, Witek, N. Garner, Lynch, Cheatham, Williams, W. Fraze, Blair, Hays, Howe.

Third Row: Studwell, Callahan, Thorne, S. Hatch, Wright, Peterson, Harrington, Hynes.

Fourth Row: Coach Culver, Gould, White, Coach Hepworth.

LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL

First Row, Left to Right: Cohn,Cipriano, A. Farnum, Hazen, Case, Van Buren, Dommers, F. Phillips.

Second Row: Godoy, Dennison, Berube, Doty, Hastings, Winters, Doll, Pennock.

Third Row: Killebrew, Allen, Kleinerman, Hacker, Monro, Harms, D. Sullivan.

Fourth Row: Huber, J. Garner, Sholl, Shields, Garrity, Bakunin, Hendrickson, VanRiper.

Fifth Row: Coach Duggan, Manager Montville, Coach Lossone, Coach Couch.

MIDGET FOOTBALL

First Row, Left to Right: Lizak, Fairbrother, Barsalou, Harwood, Hawkins, Miller, Meinig, E. Witek.

Second Row: W. Phillips, Cobbs, T. O'Neil, Huckans, Noyes, McLellan, Perkins, Faber, Manager Foster, Coach Henchey.

Third Row: Schaffer, C. Vernon, Ross, Gervais, Carroll.

VARSITY SOCCER

A n optimistic soccer squad, under the direction of Messrs. Babcock and Laurent, began practice this year boasting veteran Williston players in all but two positions. Ably captained by high-scorer Tuck McClintock, the team throughout the season possessed a fastmoving attack, backed up by a stubborn defense. Skill and determination enabled Williston to overpower many of New England's best teams.

Opening the season at home against a weak Monson team, Williston emerged triumphant, 4-1. Captain McClintock led the scoring with three goals, and Dave Raymond was responsible for the fourth. Fine goal defense by Charlie Lyons helped hold the opponents' scoring to a minimum.

The following Wednesday,Choate played host to the Williston eleven, in the first real test of their ability. A bitterly contested first half ended scoreless, but a successful penalty shot by McClintock broke the tie in the third quarter. Goals by Young, Raymond, and McClintock in the final period

resulted in a 4-0 shutout. Pat Gilstrap led the Williston defensemen in a superb display of teamwork.

A large parents-day crowd saw the Wildcats encounter Loomis. Right wing Ed Padmore suffered a broken leg in the first half, and his absence perceptibly weakened the Williston team. McClintock scored the only goal, as the squad met its first defeat of the season, 2-1.

The team journeyed to Avon on the following Wednesday. Young shared scoring honors with McClintock, as Williston fought its way to a 2-1 victory. Goalie Lyons held Avon to their single score with several commendable saves, aided by the outstanding defensive play of Pikula. Inside Young maintained a superb offensive attack, the only other highlight in a generally mediocre game.

A substitute group backed up by regulars Vernon and Pikula saw action in the next game, a 1-0 conquest of Cranwell. Replacing the flu-ridden first team, the substitutes

Chennells Kicks High in a Drive Toward the Loomis Goal

S. BABCOCK

PAUL R. LAURENT

VARSITY SOCCER

First Row, Left to Right: Emmons, Pikula, Chennells, Raymond, Captain McClintock, K. Vernon, Young, Gilstrap, E. Padmore.

Second Row:T. Wanglee, Lochhead, Schlesinger, Knight, Chermsirivatana, S. Seybolt, Wiehe, Donais.

Third Row: Palmer, Lach, Dow, Borck, Maynard, Pepper, Kendall.

Fourth Row: Coach Miller, Manager Johnson, Coach Babcock, Coach Laurent, Irvine.

THE SCHEDULE

Williston Opponents Williston Opponents Oct. 5 4 Monson 1 Oct. 23 1 Cushing 0

*Oct. 9 4 Choate 0 Oct. 26 0 Deerfield 3 Oct. 12 1 Loomis 2 *Nov. 2 3 Suffield 1 *Oct 16 2 Avon 1 Nov. 9 0 Mt. Hermon 0 Oct. 19 1 Cranwell 0 *Nov. 16 2 Wilbraham 1 *Away

WILMOT
Coaches
OLIVER McCLINTOCK, JR. Captain

VARSITY SWIMMING

Front Row, Left to Right: Hendrickson, McKerr, Maynard, Fitkin, Wendin, K. Vernon, Irvine.

Second Row: Haynor, Garrity, Solomon, Chennells, Baker, Palmer, Raymond, Mr. Babcock.

Third Row: P. Savage, Cheatham, S. Hatch, Gilstrap, Kendall, Cressy, Manager Faletti.

THE SCHEDULE

Williston Opponents

Williston Opponents

Jan. 11 60 Univ. of Conn. Freshmen 26 Feb. 12

*Jan 18 38 Hotchkiss 48 Feb. 15

*Jan 25 44 Andover 42 *Feb. 19

*Jan. 29 50 Mt. Hermon 36 *Feb. 22

*Feb. 1 31 Deerfield 55 *Mar. 1

Feb. 5 62 Trinity College Freshmen 23 *Mar. 8

*Away

S 28

Brown Freshmen

2nd-Trinity Interscholastics 2nd-New England Interscholastics

WILMOT S. BABCOCK Coach
REED FITKIN Captain

THIRI) TEAM SOCCER

First Row, Left to Right: Sprague, Bredbury, Woodside, Holleran, Menne, Stilson, Solin, Clayton, Allardyce.

Second Row: Staples, Roever, Whitesides, Uiterwyk, Olds, D. Fasser, Davis, Hutzler, Wurster.

Third Row: McKibben,Camp,Dann,Lang,Coach Roberson.

FENCEBUSTERS

First Row, Left to Right: Woodworth, R. Seybolt, DuPree, W. Burrichter, Tower, Virtue, MacVaugh, Carlton,Tockman.

Second Row: Kiss, Lawley, Barber, Harwood, Abbey, Hyman, Saunders, Wakelin, Swenson, Higgins.

Third Row: Manager H. Heaphy, Newton, Coach Maillet, McConnell, Manager Spare.

ATOM SMASHERS

First Row, Left to Right: S. Wanglee, Winslow, Herbits, Madden, Balanda, Burn!!, Ewing, Stuart, Hawley.

Second Row:Krueger,Sheehan,Cayen, Roberson, Aldrich,Powers,S. Fasser.

Third Row:Shepardson, Varnum, Alderman.

Fourth Row: Goulet,Coach Baker.

MIDGET SOCCER

First Row, Left to Right: Hayden, Snyder, Cook, Carruthers, Felsen, Stevens, Brunner, N. Rawlings, Michaeles,Zavorski.

Second Row: A. Burrichter, James Aaron, Gelfman, D. Smith, Ellis, Sheldon, Schick, Willey.

Third Row:Saltman,D. Rawlings,Safie, DeSuze,Coach Bradford.

VARSITY SWIMMING

An uninterrupted five-year reign over all preparatory school competition came to an end this year, as the Williston Academy Swimming team posted a disappointing 7-3 record.

After an initial victory over the Connecticut Freshmen, the swimmers traveled to Hotchkiss and met their first defeat in five years; a superior Hotchkiss free-style relay team was responsible for the final score, 4838. Williston journeyed to Andover for their next meet, an exciting 44-42 win. Bob Garrity and Andy Solomon placed first and second in the diving event to put Williston in the lead, and a first in the medley relay ended Andover's hopes for victory.

After defeating Mount Hermon 50-36 the previous Wednesday,the Williston Swimmers lost to Deerfield, 55-31. The teams were more evenly matched than the score indicates, since only inches separated a loss from a win.

Roy Chennells, Eliot Maynard, and Bob Garrity posted the only victories of the day. The next two meets with Trinity and Worcester were easily won 62-23 and 51-35. The Yale Freshmen extended their record of 45 consecutive wins, overpowering Wil-

liston 54-32. Roy Chennells won the 100yard butterfly in 1:00.5, a new pool record, and also took the 150-yard individual medley. The team finished the meet with a win in the 200 yard free-style relay.

Williston traveled to Springfield Technical High and Brown University for their next two meets, winning 58-28 and 57-29. The outstanding performance was Roy Chennells' time of 2:00.3 in the 200 yard freestyle at Brown.

The Trinity Interscholastics at Hartford was next on the agenda for the swimmers. Deerfield again turned the team back, 48-44. Roy Chennells won the 100 yard butterfly in 1:01.2,a new meet record.

Williston then entered the New England Interscholastics at M.I.T., and was again defeated by Deerfield, 851 / 2-741 / 2 Roy Chennells' time of 1:00.5 in the 100 yard butterfly and Dave Raymond's 1:39 in the individual medley broke the existing records. Coach Babcock and Captain Reed Fitkin found that the interchanging of swimmers in certain events created a more effective balance, which might have been a deciding factor in earlier meets.

Hatch and Kendall start the 100 yd. freestyle against Worcester.

THIRD TEAM SWIMMING

First Row, Left to Right: Cobbs, D. Smith, Cook, S. Wanglee, Schick, Herbits, Spare, N. Rawlings.

Second Row: Aldrich, Montville, DuPree, Sholl, Berube, Bernstein, Wright, Ferris, T. Wanglee, Allen.

Third Row: Mr. Roberson, Weiner, Burke, Krueger, Richter, Camp, Wurster, R. Shaw, Lycan, Manager Ellis.

J.V. SWIMMING

First Row, Left to Right: Godoy, Cipriano, W. Phillips, Holleran, Borck, W. Burrichter, Bredbury, Hastings.

Second Row: D. Sullivan, Goulet, Ewing, J. Hamilton, Hays, Dann, Gwatkin.

Third Row: Manager Menne, Saunders, Hyman, Yozell, Uiterwyk, Reed, D. Fasser, Madden, Thorne, Mr. Miller.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

THE SCHEDULE

DALE LASH Coach
ROBERT A. BORAWSKI Captain
Front Row, Left to Right: Lyons, Balicki, Borawski, Ebersold, DeRose. Second Row: Manager Ulm, Abbey, S. Seybolt, Jenkins, Lash, Benjamin, Mr. Lash.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Faced with a complete lack of returning lettermen, Coach Dale Lash had to build this year on four new players and a returning varsity member. The basketball team compiled an outstanding record of 12 victories and three defeats, however, proving itself the best varsity squad of the season.

The opening game was depressing, as Williston succumbed to Cranwell 62-73. However, a solid 68-23 victory over Suffield followed. Captain Bob Borawski scored 21 points, despite a sprained ankle. The ensuing Loomis game was much closer, but Frank Balicki sank two foul shots in the last 17 seconds of play for a 40-38 victory. Wilbraham soon fell under the prowess of the Williston team, 54-43. Borawski led the scorers with 24 points, Bob Ebersold followed with 13 points, and Charlie DeRose, whose excellent rebounding kept Wilbraham scoring to a minimum, had nine.

Williston managed to offset a distinct height disadvantage in its next game by tight defensive play and superior rebounding. DeRose was high scorer with 23 points, and

Charlie Lyons' shooting defense severely hindered the Amherst freshmen, as Williston won 68-59.

Borawski, with 20 points, was largely responsible for the team's next victory, a 57-50 defeat of Mt. Hermon. Deerfield provided little difficulty as the squad trimmed the visitors, 74-51. Bob Ebersold led the offense with his season's high of 22 points, and Captain Borawski with 20 points was a close second.

Following victories over Choate and Wilbraham, an eight-game winning streak was abruptly ended by a powerful Loomis squad, 54-57, who came from behind late in the game. A 70-68 win over Vermont Academy came in an overtime period, after Borawski grabbed a ball, deflected by Ebersold, and made a lay-up to tie the score. An excellent Monson team nearly beat Williston with a last-period drive, but a one-man freeze by Borawski brought victory, 68-64. The season's final game saw a Deerfield team defeat Williston 68-51. Frank Balicki was high scorer with 14 points.

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
Front Row, Left to Right: Tower, W. Fraze, McCoid, Marcus, R. Seybolt. Second Row: Mr. Graham, Watson.

JUNIOR MIDDLER BASKETBALL

First Row, Left to Right: Lawley, N. Garner, MacVaugh, Varnum, Kuechler, Lynch, Bakunin. Second Row: Manager Sangster, Hacker, DeAngelis, H. Gwiazda, Virtue, R. 0. White, Kiss, Solin, Mr. Bradford.

MIDGET BASKETBALL — UNDEFEATED

First Row, Left to Right: E. Witek, Huckans, T. O'Neil, Sheldon, Carroll, Felsen, Tockman, Ross. Second Row: Manager P. Smith, Michaeles, Hawley, Lizak, Roberson, Harrington, Shepardson, Fasser, R. Gwiazda, Mr. Henchey.

VARSITY HOCKEY

THE SCHEDULE

DANIEL D. CARPENTER Coach
EUGENE M. PFEIFER Captain
Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. Carpenter, S. Smith, Dow, Knight, Schlesinger, Morrison, Moore, Mr. Cleveland.
Second Row: Klein, Secord, Curtiss, Howard, Revson, Dixon, Manager Johnson.

VARSITY HOCKEY

Williston Academy's Hockey team finished a banner season with an impressive eight and two record under the coaching of Mr. Carpenter. Few positions were available this year, but they were ably filled by left-wing George Burtch,right-defenseman Carl Moore, left-wing Pete Dow, and goalie Steve Smith. With ice conditions improved over former seasons, the Williston skaters kept in fine shape throughout their schedule.

The season began with a victory over Mt. Hermon,the first for Williston in 14 meetings with the Hermonites. Richard Dixon,Captain Gene Pfeifer, and Pete Knight scored in a 3-2 game. The squad next defeated Westminster 3-1, as Dixon, Pfeifer, and Burtch tallied. Poor ice conditions hampered fine hockey by both teams and frequented Williston's use of the power play.

The team defeated a strong Cranwell squad for its third win, 4-3, as Pfeifer and Burtch led the offense with two goals each. An unwelcome mid-winter thaw was responsible for postponing the next three contests. Unaffected by lack of practice for two weeks,the squad overpowered Cranwell again

3-0, and then defeated Mt. Hermon 1-0 on a goal by Steve Klein. Goalie Smith proved his ability by his excellent defensive play.

The winter long-weekend seemed to have no detrimental affect on the determined team, as they smothered Suffield 10-1. Pete Knight performed the only "hat trick" of the year.

The seventh consecutive victory for Williston was over Wilbraham, 4-2. Reserve forward Fred Howard stepped into the second line, accounting for three assists, while Burtch and Curtiss scored the deciding goals.

Loomis handed Williston in a 2-1 defeat to break Williston's seven-game winning streak. Pete Dow scored a goal early in the first period, but the team could not tally again, although 25 shots were fired at the Loomis cage. Moore was outstanding on defense. The second straight loss came at the hands of a powerful Deerfield sextet. Capt. Pfeifer and Knight scored for the losers, but to no avail. Williston defeated Wilbraham 3-0, in the Springfield Coliseum. Dick Morrison made two goals, while Pete Dow got one, in the season's final game.

Pfeifer assists Knight in score against Suffield.

played excellent soccer. Hank Donais was responsible for the lone goal of the game.

Returning in full strength, Williston welcomed an undefeated Cushing team. Right wing Chennells assisted McClintock in the only goal of the game. The Wildcat fullbacks and halfbacks set up an impenetrable defense which held for the remainder of the match, as Williston triumphed 1-0.

The team played host to a powerful Deerfield squad on the following Saturday, despite a driving rain. A spirited Williston crowd saw the Green fight their way to a 3-0 victory. The home team seemed to lack the drive which had been an important factor in its previous encounters.

Williston won their sixth game of the season by defeating Suffield, 3-1. McClintock, Young, and Raymond accounted for the team's goals. Substitute goalie Pete Knight fell victim to a Suffield drive in the fourth quarter, giving the opposition their single point.

Williston returned home to meet a

strong Mount Hermon team, in a game which proved to be evenly matched. Tension mounted as both teams emerged scoreless from the third quarter, and the end of the game found them in a 0-0 deadlock. Two overtime periods were played, but neither squad managed to score a goal.

The Wildcats journeyed to Wilbraham on the following Saturday, closing their season against a previously undefeated team. The first half ended in a scoreless tie, with both squads maintaining rather weak attacks. The third quarter, however, saw Williston take the lead on a successful penalty shot by McClintock. Wilbraham retaliated in the final period, tying the score at 1-1. Pete Young scored unassisted in the closing moments of the game, and Williston emerged victorious, 2-1.

The 1957 varsity soccer team was undoubtedly the finest produced at Williston in some years, compiling an excellent 7-2-1 record. With co-captains Pat Gilstrap and Dave Raymond at its head, next year's squad promises to be a powerful one.

JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER

First Row, Left to Right: Ossolinski, E. Heaphy, Bicknell, Richter, Gorham, Willett, Jonathan Aaron, Piazza.

Second Row: Korson, T. Hamilton, Sandulli, Solomon, Wood, Brown, Tatlock.

Third Row: R. Farnum,Salvadori, Levin.

Fourth Row:Burke, Manager Faletti, Coach Buell, Manager Heider,Siphron.

JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY

First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Couch, Donais, H. Heaphy, Farnum, Hazen, Winters, F. Phillips, C. Savage.

Second Row: C. Vernon, Leber, Kleinerman, Goodnough,'McEldowney, Humes.

MIDGET HOCKEY

Front Row, Left to Right: Noyes, Barsalou, Zavorski, Miller, Fairbrother, Stevens, Perkins, Hayden, Willey, Meinig.

Second Row: Mr. Duggan, Rawlings, Groesbeck, Faber, Gervais, Doty, Carruthers, Mr. Batchelder.

Third Row: Howe, Harwood.

VARSITY SQUASH

THE SCHEDULE

EDWARD M. LAWTON Coach
PETER M. H. YOUNG Captain
Left to Right: Manager Fuller, Harper, McClintock, Ellington, Young, Emmons,Gorham, Mr. Lawton.

VARSITY SQUASH

In spite of its poor record, the squash team showed a share of ability and effort in some individuals. The early loss of the second man, Tom Emmons, was a marked blow to the team's depth, and by weakening the balance of the squad, was somewhat responsible for the many three-to-two defeats. Perhaps the improvement of the team was its most laudable achievement; however, it could not offset the obvious lack of experience.

Captain Peter Young, the top man, was a tremendous asset to this year's team. He was a consistent winner in prep-school encounters, losing only to Amherst and Trinity Freshmen.

Next year's captain, John Harper, improved constantly and eventually became the number two man. Harper, who played a pronouncedly agressive game and specialized in hard hitting, was one of the most dependable members of the team; he also won every prepschool contest. Although Dick Ellington won only three of his matches, he extended nearly all of his opponents to five games. Jeff Gor-

ham and Tom Korson, placed four and five respectively, possess a theoretically sound technique, and with more experience, should prove worthy members of next year's team. There were few excellent matches during the season. A 4-1 victory over Choate in which Young, Harper, and Ellington won 3-0 and in which Gorham won 3-1 was probably the best display of the season. A rather amusing occurrence was the first match with Amherst Freshmen, who were unable to compete because of exams. However, it was proved in the two losses to Trinity, and losses to the Williams and Wesleyan Freshmen that teams of this calibre do not belong on the Williston Squash team schedule. The only other win of the year was a 3-0 trouncing of Lenox in which Harper, Ellington, and Korson all won easy sets.

With the coaching of Mr. Lawton, an increased interest in racquet sports, and three returning letter-men, future teams should achieve more success than this year's squad.

Harper and Young in practice for approaching meet.

*Away

WRESTLING

THE SCHEDULE

GEORGE C. BUELL Coach
JOHN P. BYRNES H. PHILEN LOBSTEIN Co-Captains
First Row, Left to Right: Cohn, Loveland, Blair.
Second Row: Van Rees, Mack, Lobstein, Byrnes, Benoit, Lack
Third Row: Mr. Weidergott, Manager Case, Saltman, Woodworth, Stilson, Huber, Hebb, Wood, Lombard, Dennison, Brooks, Manager Slawsby, Mr. Buell.

WRESTLING

Wrestling has proved itself a major sport at Williston. Preparatory school wrestling is the fastest growing sport in America, and Williston has noticeably succeeded in providing a wrestling team which developed well over the past two years. Although the team suffered from not being a letter sport this year, it did, however, succeed in being voted a Varsity sport next year by the Athletic Advisory Board in March.

Williston's wrestling team did fairly well against many schools who had both Varsity and Junior Varsity squads. A great deal of credit should go to this year's group, for they have willingly learned the fundamentals of wrestling, and, at the same time, have maintained superior condition by difficult workouts every day.

At the beginning of the season only two members of the team had had any previous experience, but, in the short space of two weeks,the fundamentals of this most complex sport were crammed into the wrestlers in preparation for the first match with Kingswood. A severe 38-3 loss and another defeat three days later to Wilbraham clearly

indicated the need of more basic work.

An extensive conditioning program was adopted by Coaches Fritz Weidergott and George Buell, and a week later the team defeated Loomis, 21-16. Paul Blair and Charles Benoit decisioned their men, and added to these matches were three consecutive Williston pins by Charlie Cohn, Captain John Byrnes, and Charlie Lombard.

After a loss to Springfield Boy's Club, the wrestlers beat the Mt. Hermon J. V.'s 1912. Pinning honors went to Cohn and Lombard, while Byrnes and Mack both won decisions.

An 11-13 loss to Suffield, and two losses in rematches with Wilbraham and Loomis set the team up for its final win over Mt. Hermon J. V.'s. Four quick pins by Blair, Cohn, Lombard, and Mack, plus decisions by Byrnes and Dennison, insured victory.

Co-Captains John Byrnes, the leading scorer with 25 points, and Phil Lobstein, a consistent winner of exhibition matches, will be replaced next year by Captain-elect Charles Lombard.

Byrnes subdues Loomis opponent with difficult figure-four hold.

DAVID STEVENS

ELLIS B. BAKER Coaches

VARSITY SKIING

Kneeling, Left to Right: Manager Cowperthwait, Otto, deSuze, Barnard, K. Sullivan, Torrey. Standing: Mr. Baker, Harms, Hawkins, W. Burrichter, Bicknell, Irwin, McKibben, Williams, Allardyce, Shields, Sheehan, Wakelin, Whitesides, Foster, Barber, Mr. D. Stevens.

THE SCHEDULE

SIDNEY M. WILLIAMS Captain

VARSITY SKIING

The Williston skiers began the season with axe in hand, clearing the brush from the slopes, and adding a narrow, rather difficult, down-hill trail to those already in existence, which conveniently ended at the bottom of the rope tow.

The first meet entailed breaking in a green team, hampered by Paul Brunner's broken leg. Williston's adversary, Wilbraham, managed to score firsts in both the downhill and the slalom. Points gained by Sheehan, Bicknell, Allardyce, and Williams, subsequently elected captain, made up a greater percentage of points, however. The final score, 186-171, was a tribute to an inexperienced team.

At a quadrangular meet with Lenox, Wellesley High School, and Drury High School at Lenox, Williston took fourth place with 67.2 points. An exceptional Lenox skier and a National Junior Champion skier from Wellesley outclassed the determined Williston team. Unusually hazardous conditions made only a slalom possible in the meet.

Following this meet, another was held at Cushing, where Williston once again met

defeat. One expert Cushing skier reaped first in the downhill and slalom. Skiers Shields, Wakelin, Williams, and Allardyce did not score enough for a Williston victory. The Williston team was not able to reconnoiter the slopes beforehand; consequently, the entire course was new to them. The final tally stood 199-169.

On February 29 the skiers went to Wilbraham's slopes, where Williston won two of the three events. Wakelin's third in two events helped to score 294 points to Wilbraham's 264.

The last meet of the season was held with Monson at Williston's slopes. Shields for Williston skied superbly and won both the downhill and slalom races. Wakelin helped on the downhill, and Sheehan on the slalom, bringing the score up to 200, in contrast to Monson's 185.

This season was most successful in contrast to the previous years'. Coaches Stevens and Baker contributed their share of direction, and were largely responsible for the team's fine 3-2 record.

Captain Williams shows good form in slalom run.

ROBERT P. LAURENT

HOMER M. CULVER

WINTER TRACK

Stewart.

Second Row: Safie, Stabell, Sandulli, Mullins, A. Shaw, Meehan, Cayen.

Third Row: Pinnell, Higgins, Olds, W. Hatch, Clayton.

Fourth Row: Peterson, Ozimina, Powers, Munro, T. Hamilton.

Fifth Row: Salvadori, McConnell, Ossolinski, Killebrew, Lang, Alderman.

Sixth Row: Piazza, Manager Patteson, Wirtz.

THE SCHEDULE

Williston Opponents

*Feb. 15 University of Massachusetts Invitationals — 2nd Feb. 22 26 Deerfield 60

*Mar. 5 29 Wilbraham 48

*Away

RICHARD J. MEEHAN Captain
Front Rou,, Left to Right: Wiehe, Gelfman, Snyder, Hynes, Willett, Jonathan Aaron, J. Fraze,

WINTER TRACK

The Williston Winter Track Team, coached by Messrs. Laurent, Culver, and Putnam, although not taking first in any of three meets in which it competed, nevertheless developed well and prepared fully for the Spring Track team. The first meet, the Quadrangular, was held at the University of Massachusetts with Deerfield, Wilbraham, and Worcester also participating. Hatch took a first in the high and low hurdles and Meehan a first in the shot. Williston's taking of second place was the best they have done since the meet was initiated.

In the Deerfield meet at Williston, Hatch took more firsts in the dash and lows. Piazza, as in the Quadrangular, was again edged out by Deerfield's first man. The third and final meet of the year saw Williston at Wilbraham with Hatch capturing 3 firsts in the highs, lows, and dash, and Meehan taking the shot. Killebrew and Olds both made wonderful progress in the thousand and mile respectively, and the coaches are looking forward to a

strong spring team. Hatch was the winner of the intramural at the end of the season. Competing in 17 events, he outstandingly took a first in 12 of them and a second in most of the others.

The team would have possessed greater depth were it not for the absence of several excellent runners Dick Wirtz, who promises to be Williston's leading miler this spring, suffered an ankle injury early in the season and was confined to practice, unable to participate in any meets. Miler Al Shaw was also confined to practice in hurdle events, but he will undoubtedly run a close second to Wirtz in the forthcoming season. Upper Middler Pete Piazza showed his high-jumping potential in every meet, and Dave Killebrew has several more years in which to develop his already excellent form.

Miler Bill Olds and Winter Captain Dick Meehan, who was undefeated in the shot put, will also provide a strong nucleus for the Spring Varsity squad.

Killebrew clears the bar at the University of Massachusetts Invitationals.

VARSITY BASEBALL

Second Row: Mr. Graves, Lombard, McCoid, Moore, Abbey, S. Smith, Cressey, Potsubay, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. P. Stevens.

THE SCHEDULE

Williston Opponents Williston Opponents

April 16 Williston Monson Academy

April 19 Williston Deerfield Academy*

April 23 Williston Loomis School

April 26 Williston Wilbraham Academy

April 30 Williston Lenox School*

May 3 Williston Mount Hermon School*

May 7 Williston Suffield Academy*

May 14 Williston Wilbraham Academy*

May 17 Williston Avon Old Farms

May 21 Williston Mount Hermon School

May 24 Williston Cushing Academy*

May 28 Williston Deerfield Academy

May 31 Williston Vermont Academy*

June 7 Williston Alumni

May 10 Williston Kingswood School *Away

DANIEL CARPENTER HAROLD GRAVES Coaches
RICHARD C. LASH Captain
Front Row, Left to Right: Manager Ulm, Balicki, Howard, Morrison, Lash, Lyons, Raymond, Ebersold, Manager Camp.

Second

JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL

Garner, Cipriano, Doty,

S. Hatch, Wiehe, Fitts, Burrill.

Charlie Lyons at bat against Deerfield in Williston's second game.
Front Row, Left to Right: Van Buren, R. Seybolt, J. Witek, N. MacVaugh, Garrity, Lynch, Lizak, Manager Otto.
Row: Mr. Couch, Virtue, Hembdt, Dixon, Callahan, Goodnough, Thorne, Gwatkin, Winters, Brooks, Manager

THIRD TEAM BASEBALL

Front Row, Left to Right: Holleran, Shields, Michaeles, Schick, Stevens, Felson, Carroll, C. Vernon, Gervais.

Second Row: Mr. Duggan, Sangster, Huber, Sholl, Shepardson, Roberson, Berube, Munro, Meinig, Newton, Manager Foster.

MIDGET BASEBALL

Front Row, Left to Right: E. Witek, Miller, Ross, Barsalou, Zavorski, Cobbs.

Second Row: Manager Cook, Ellis, Fairbrother, Noyes, A. Burrichter, Willey, Howe, Manager Smith.

VARSITY TENNIS

THE SCHEDULE

Williston Opponents Williston Opponents

April 16 Williston U. of Mass. Freshmen* May 10 Williston Suffield Academy*

April 19 Williston Avon Old Farms

April 23 Williston Deerfield B*

April 26 Williston Westminster School*

April 30 Williston Loomis School

May 17 Williston Wilbraham Academy*

May 21 Williston Mount Hermon School

May 24 Williston Worcester

May 31 Williston Vermont Academy*

May 3 Williston Mount Hermon School* June 7 Williston Alumni

May 7 Williston Amherst Freshmen* *Away

ARCHIBALD L. HEPWORTH Coach
RICHARD V. ELLINGTON Captain
Left to Right: Mr. Hepworth, Lawley, Donais, Gorham, Young, Ellington, Solin, Harper, Solomon, Manager Weiner, Manager Fasser.

JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS

Blair passes to Bicknell in front of Lenox goal.
Left to Right: Manager Cross, Hacker, Clayton, Siphron, Brown, Neubert, S. Seybolt, C. Savage, Marcus, Knight, W. Fraze, Wood, Mack.

THIRD TEAM TENNIS

Left to Right: Mr. Baker, Korson, Dommers, Kiss, Studwell, Reed, Secord, Burke, Lang, W. Burrichter, Kuechler, Manager S. Fasser.

MIDGET TENNIS

Left to Right: Mr. Henchey, Sheldon, Perkins, A. Farnum, Ferris, Hayden, Stewart, Krueger, Goulet, Gelfman, Snyder, McClellan, W. Phillips, N. Rawlings.

PAUL R. LAURENT

HOMER M. CULVER

FRANK W. PUTNAM

CHESTER H. BROWN

C. DALE CLEVELAND Coaches

VARSITY TRACK

Captain

Front Row, Left to Right: Cheatham, Safie, Dennison, Ewing, Palmer, Jon Aaron, Hawley, R. Gwiazda, Petersen, Alderman, Williams, Huckans.

Second Row: Chermsirivatana, Stilson, Wright, Hastings, Olds, Killebrew, R. 0. White, McEldowney, Roever, Pennock, Powers, Adelman.

Third Row: Manager Patteson, Sandulli, K. Vernon, Schlesinger, Curtiss, Chennells, DeRose, Wirtz, Piazza, Meehan, A. Shaw, W. Hatch, Hynes, H. Gwiazda, Willett, Manager Salwen, Manager Levin.

THE SCHEDULE

Williston

April 26 Williston

May 3 Williston

May 10 Williston

May 17 Williston

Opponents

Mount Hermon School* Vermont Academy Deerfield & Loomis Wilbraham Academy*

May May Williston 24 Williston 31 Williston

Opponents Avon Old Farms* Mount Hermon

Interscholastics* *Away

LACROSSE

Front Row, Left to Right: Manager Winslow, F. Phillips, James Aaron, Allen, Benoit, Humes, Bicknell, Wendin, Irvine, Van Rees, R. F. White, Gilstrap, J. Hamilton, Schaeffer, Manager Case.

Second Row: Mr. Buell, Sanders, Dechert, Salvadori, De Angelis, McConnell, Pinnell, Benjamin, R. Farnum, Baker, Blair, Maynard, Hazen, Hays, Richter, Sullivan, Faletti, Mr. Bradford.

SAILING

Front Row, Left to Right: Westgate, Whitesides, Wakelin, Carlton, Woodworth.

Second Row: Mr. D. Stevens, Brady, Hutzler, Tower, Lawton, Manager T. Hamilton.

SPRING PROSPECTS

VARSITY BASEBALL

A new baseball diamond on•Galbraith Field was the center of activity for this year's varsity baseball team. All preparations had been completed for the initial year on the new field. Mr. Daniel Carpenter took over as the head coach, with Mr. Graves and Mr. Phillips Stevens as assistants.

Five members of last year's first team returned to provide a nucleus for the 1958 squad, including Captain Richie Lash, Charlie Lyons, Dave Raymond, Dick Watson, and Bob Ebersold. Dick Potsubay, Peter Cressy, and Dick Morrison moved up from last year's Junior Varsity. The team expected help from a few new boys; Frank Balicki was able to fill in where he was needed, when not playing his usual second base, and Dave McCoid filled an outfield vacancy. The pitching staff was composed of four hurlers: Bert Abbey, Red Lombard, Steve Smith, and Dick Potsubay. Bob Ebersold was also available for mound chores. Illnesses at the beginning of the season hampered the team severely in its first two games.

VARSITY TENNIS

With more boys out for tennis and better facilities than ever before, Coach Hepworth and Captain Dick Ellington were extremely optimistic about the season. In addition to the three new courts at the Pitcher Estate, a bang wall was constructed so players could warm up before their matches.

Coach Hepworth was faced with the task of rebuilding his squad, as only two lettermen, Dick Ellington and Jay Harper, returned. It was expected that Squash captain Peter Young would strengthen the first six positions, although he was rather inexperienced at first. Newcomers Dan Solin, Jeff Gorham, Peter Savage, and Fred Bakunin, joined by Andy Solomon and Hank Donais, who advanced from last year's J. V. Team, formed the varsity squad. Led by Captain Ellington, the team registered two 9-0 wins in its first two matches over University of Massachusetts Freshmen and Avon Old Farms.

VARSITY TRACK

From the excellent results of the Kennedy meet, which was held a week before the opener with Mt. Hermon, it was expected that this year's team would turn in an excellent record.

There was a great deal more competition and a greater depth in the squad this year. Hank Hatch, leading the pack in the dashes, the hurdles, and the broad jump, was pushed by R. 0. White and Skip Gwiazda in the same events. The 220-yard dash and the 440-yard run, which

are usually weak in preparatory school track, were unusually strong this year with Dick Sandulli and Al Shaw turning in good times.

In the mile and half mile, Rick Wirtz, Roy Chennels, Dave Killebrew, and Bill Olds placed favorably in most of the meets. The field events proved the backbone of this year's team, with Pete Piazza in the high jump, and Kirke Vernon and John Curtiss in the pole vault. In the weights there was keen competition between Dick Meehan and Charlie DeRose, and some unusually good distances were recorded this season.

LACROSSE

Since its inauguration as a sport last year, Lacrosse has taken its place as one of the school's major sports. The team became a member of the Lacrosse League's newly formed B division and was able to form a second team. A more complete schedule provided the team with additional competition. Dick Wendin, Doug VanRees, Paul Blair, and Paul Baker were the experienced players who led last year's team. Jamie Irvine, Bob Bicknell, Ed McConnell, and Brewster Staples returned from last year's squad. Additional strength came from Dick White, Bill Humes, and Charlie Benoit.

SAILING

'With the addition of a sailing team this year, coached by David Stevens, came an increased schedule of outside competition. Although the team has had few early practices, since ice conditions on Norwich Lake were evident during early April, it had sufficient drill before the opening meet with Choate. After this meet the team competed against Lenox and Nichols Junior College. The season climaxed with the Brown Interscholastics and the Eastern Interscholastics.

GOLF

Golf has returned to Williston as a sport, after an absence of many years. Mr. Babcock arranged for the team to use the Southampton Country Club for its daily practices, and a small driving range in the Gymnasium below the swimming pool enabled the players to practice on rainy days.

Tex Lobstein and Jim Borck were number one and two players, both of whom had been in tournament play. John Ossolinski ranked third while Steve Leber and Pat Bolles filled out the first team. Other players were Doug Revson, Bob Varnum, Ross Lochhead, Pete Dow, Bob Borawski, and Henry and Ed Heaphy.

SCHOOL LIFE

In the short span of two years, Williston's enrollment has been increased by over forty students, and the school's faculty has seen the addition of seven masters.

The night before — no bonfire, plenty of noise

FALL 1957

Victory through airpower — Jenkins and Bolles raise school spirit to new heights, while underclassmen illlegally look on.

Canine crusader recovers loose ball in true fighting spirit.

- - - And the band played on

Game's end-down and out

No joy in Mudville — the Green has triumphed. Ellington, Xenakis,Freddy,and Pinnell contemplate the loss.

"Poor

lab technique..."

The Williston scene is incomplete without a portrayal of the academic day. We have depicted on this page the crowded schedule of the Williston student, who from eight in the early morning until one o'clock runs the gamut of classes, labs, recess, and study halls. A day in the schoolhouse is never monotonous, however; the mysteries of the laboratory are sometimes, although not always, revealed to the student in the form of unusual odors or violent explosions. Recess is a welcome, though oftentimes hectic, relief from the intricacies of geometry or the industrious silence of the study hall.

You are cordially invited ... Attendance will be taken FROM EIGHT TO ONE

"Save the cheerin'for the field.
The Bread Line

WINTER 1958

Heavy snowfall halts construction of science building temporarily.

"There will be weeping and gnashing of teeth. .."

Winter tracksters stagger more quickly than usual, in order to get back into the warm gym.

Time: 11:10...Date: March 19

Taking advantage of unseasonably warm weather,Boys crowd into Mr. Lauman's station wagon for a trip to Northampton. Such escapes from the Williston campus are only temporary, but sometimes have an unhealthy effect on the student's attitude toward his homework.

Nice — but what is it?
Ellington and Vernon relax in spare moment.
Wirtz to the rescue

The arrival

Fred Howard makes feeble attempt to impress date.
Boardy gives early arrival rigid inspection.
Let's face it — Lacrosse doesn't replace

Patteson and infamous friend Jim with dates are greeted by Headmaster.

Gourmets sample bullet at The Homestead.
The Madding Crowds
Music by Pat Dorn and his Orchestra

TAILS?

The Queen is Crowned
Chaperones chat, surrounded by Prom theme of April in Paris.

Headmaster watches proceedings with a discerning eye.

Lawton engages in witticisms while uninterested photographer fiddles with flashbulbs.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford take time out from chaperoning duties.

NK SHEPFIELISS MILK

(THE MiLic FRotil coNTAmiNATE) cows)

ADVERTISEMENTS

personal service

original layouts art service

retouching composition mechanicals

halftone and line negatives

film and plate stripping plate making

offset printing folding

complete bindery service delivery

DM144' . ‘01100~14.0^x~KOK0-0-Ont&KG,400 - en(Olt,OnL0-40-KON.px.0-3t.~w.0-,c*x.~-,Lo MJ X?.‘6"),-01,-G -On,40w00-4.9-xG,K.01.-01{-04,0(0•KP.,x0x0KG0iLOK.~

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

X9LOntOnt~),-491t,91c0- ne.0%,491t6'.,-Gn,,,.0c.P.,-G•g•Oltex4449-4,01t-GnOm0•mOv-46w.enc.6X

JEFFWAY-HATCH, Inc.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Radio —Television—Electrical Appliances Hardware —Paints

87 Union Street Easthampton, Mass.

BOLDUC PHARMACY

(

28 Pleasant Street Easthampton, Mass.

Compliments

MERRIGAN'S PHARMACY

John F. Behaylo, Reg. Pharm.

THE REXALL STORE

Telephone 412

MEN'S CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS

Phone REpublic 9-1226

89 State Street Springfield, Mass.

EASTHAMPTON LUMBER CO.

Retail Dealers in Lumber — Wall Board —Sash and Doors Bird Roofing— Pittsburgh Paint

Telephone 126

29 Union Street Easthampton, Mass.

X0"x-0-40x.01,-0"Kelm44~'40",..01.-4^401,01t0-,-01t-9) t.C71t~-.1.0".""xent.OntO-A0-40-K•OuG",tOKOKG"40^,./74.9u4x4X

CHARLES BURNS, Inc.

Mr. Oliver E. Lizette, Manager

MEN'S CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS — TUXEDO RENTALS

Telephone 420

87 MAIN

STREET

HARRIS' RADIO SERVICE

RADIO and TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE

e Electrical t Appliances

EASTHAMPTON,

MASS.

POMEROY DAIRY

373 Main Street Easthampton, Mass.

Street

120 Union St Easthampton, Mass.

Telephone 711-W

NATIONAL SHOE PRODUCTS CORPORATION

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

O'LAKES CREAMERIES INCORP. The Largest Manufacturers of Sweet Cream Butter in the World Springfield, Mass.

SALTMAN'S

In New England

67gata+

for SOUND INSURANCE SERVICE!

And there's only one reason; the sole difference between one agency and another lies in the quality and worth of the service rendered!

The agency that serves best is the agency that grows most. This agency, in 23 years, has become the largest agency serving clients directly in the entire New England area north of Boston and Hartford.

Ask your own business acquaintances; they'll tell you why they insure with Slawsby. If you don't, let us show you why your friends do!

Cable Address: Insurers, Nashua. Telephones: Nashua, TUxedo 2-2731. Manchester, N. H., 1-1Arrison 4-5567. Boston, LAfayette 3-1875. Call ENterprise 5463 horn Concord, Derry and Exeter, N. H. and horn Framingham, 14averhill, Lawrence and Webster, Mass.

TINY TOOLS SETS FOR

Hobbyists - Sportsmen - Musicians

Mechanics -Housewives -Electronic Engineers

Screw Machined Products to order

MACHINE PRODUCTS CO., INC.

PROVIDENCE 5, R. I.

AMHERST, MASS.

"More Than a Toggery — A College Institution"

—RARE EDITIONS IN JACKETS—

Hand woven for us with that soft, luxurious "hand" of true Scottish Shetlands. Weightlessly tailored by Southwick for the height of ease. Distinctive overlap seams. In a fine choice of plaids, checks and subtle shadow stripes. FROM $55.00

NOTHING SUITS A MAN LIKE SOUTHWICK

SLICING MACHINE COMPANY, Inc.

WALDEN

Manufacturers of Food Slicing and Chopping Machines for Home and Commercial Use NEW YORK

WALTER C. FRAZE COMPANY

Photographic and Athletic Supplies

9 North Main Street Fall River, Mass.

SHOE STORE

NEW SHOES SOLD — PLUS SHOE REPAIRING

Easthampton, Mass.

H. P. HOOD & SONS

DAIRY PRODUCTS

525 Seventh Avenue New York 18, N. Y.

(NX9x.ow.p,-0-4~1tp..0-6.1c.6.4.~.-g.0^,..px.Ongdo.0-K.9•Ki-KOP0-0x~x~x4"),-~x~

BAIL
MILK ICE CREAM
DAVID KLEIN, Inc.

UNITED ELASTIC CORPORATION

EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

WHOLESALE

GROCERIES

FROZEN FOODS

PITTSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS

Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1958

X01(4'441‘OnLO".4x4x.9-40,t49"...9-441LOK.9',.91t-09') tO),4;•-• tG-4.0nt.G"x4 c.05t.04~K0,-9, cp1c,0X

DAVID SEDGWICK DURANT

TENNIS COURT ENGINEERS

Telephone: 419

WILLIAMSTOWN MASSACHUSETTS

X9'g-ei7.-01•-0-1,4..0->t.0-gd),0',-0-0•01c4,-4914-040,-01,41%.0"401•44,0^,-01LOvig.0^,-.91,-01t~r-O-K0v-Ou•Olt.G"KO

COTTAGE PHARMACY

Cottage Street Easthampton, Mass.

si

OLD COLONY ENVELOPE

Westfield, Mass.

LOGWOOD

Stowe, Vermont

For a Winter or Summer Vacation At the Foot of Mt. Mansfield

GOLF — TENNIS — RIDING SWIMMING — PLAYHOUSE

Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Savage, Owners

Tel. ALpine 3-7354

T. E. ADAMS

NORTHAMPTON

FROZEN FOOD LOCKER CO.

29 Hawley Street Northampton, Mass.

GEORGE S. RUSSELL PHARMACY

Leo Schlinsky, keg. Pharm.

Sydney W. Russell, Reg. Pharm.

30 Cottage Street Easthampton, Mass.

BERGMANN'S

BAKERY

BREAD and PAD R

16 BRIGGS STREET

EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY

Manufacturers of Rubber Thread

EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

THE STEVENS PAPER MILLS, Inc.

WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT

TOOKE STUDIOS

f X9,,•60-x-0,,,0-.0.4.•G`v-00v-0,,,Ont.0-K~0~-.0,<-01,0Leilt.0,•-01-0,0,6,-,A

32 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, MASS.

BOLTON-SMART CO.

McCALLUM'S

INCORPORATED OF NORTHAMPTON

Wholesale Purveyors of Choice

BEEF — LAMB — VEAL — PORK

POULTRY — FISH — BUTTER — CHEESE EGGS — FROSTED FOODS

Telephone LAfayette 3-1900

19-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET

BOSTON, MASS.

Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1958

MAY YOUR EVERY SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE BE AS MOMENTOUS AS THIS DAY MAIN STREET

30

THE KRAUSHAR PRESS

Telephone JU 4-8181

X9x.f,K.Ont0x~)%01t0x.eirx,0"x404,-0-K0-.4,01tdu4.-01000-x~nt4m0K,ix.e/t.Ontl70-01t.0-KG't.a>t•OltG-0.6')tA

X01<49x49w7x49'wei+,44.6Yx/2^.%/2.,<40W9,c(7..,201c¢,a,,9-o.a,t6ht.6Y.47-,01.(9:<.0,te2->yf;>•>ce.g.6)X

Stanley Home Products, Inc.

WESTFIELD, MASS.

Factories in Easthampton, Mass., and London, Ontario

STANLEY LEADS with more than 250 Quality-Plus Products to save women time, work, money: (1) Polishes and household cleaning preparations. (2) Dusters; mops, brushes, etc. (3) Products to improve personal grooming.

Originators of the Famous Stanley Hostess Party Plan

CO.

Easthampton's Most Progressive HARDWARE STORE

General Electric Appliances

Sales and Service

Hardware - Houseware - Electrical Appliances - Mill Supplies

51-53 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. Telephone 2511

2CO'n~neu.d.....9n.~-..9+4..~,,.0n.0"0.0',..0n-9n.~)LOn.0..0->t, )-0.Gsn.9u.0-0.0-Adn.6"nOlt~n0-AG^OnOX 444444444+44-42.

...1Wal1ingford, Conn. Exit 66, Wilbur CVOS! P'kway, Pedlar Holyoke, Mau.

U.S. Routes tot and I Silversmith Drover Newtown,Conn. U.S. Routes tot and 6

BLOCK INC.

29 Union Street Easthampton, Mass.

MANCHESTER COMPANY HARDWARE

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Telephone 97 Easthampton, Mass.

EASTHAMPTON SAVINGS BANK

Compliments of

TUBED CHEMICALS CORPORATION

2 Pine Street Easthampton, Mass.

MAJESTIC THEATRE

Joseph S. Rapalus, Manager

THE LOG APPRECIATES THE PATRONAGE OF:

SAMUEL LEBER

W. M. GOSSE

JOSEPH S. KLACZAK

Your "PERSONAL SERVICE AGENT" for Twenty Years

Thanks You for Your Patronage Congratulates ''THE CLASS OF 1 9 58' and Wishes You God Speed to Success and Happiness

923-R

)C94-01471t0-0-0-A•06.0 - 4)t~t0"..,);<.0c0-x.0)t.eat..9-46w.601,0X

KING & CUSHMAN, Inc.

259 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

ENTERPRISE

PRINTING COMPANY

PRODUCERS of FINE PRINTING

/Telephone 1190

Summit Avenue Easthampton, Mass. EST. 1893

WOODWARD & HODGKINS FRANCIS P. LYONS

GENERAL INSURANCE

39 Main Street Northampton, Mass.

NORTHAMPTON INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS

NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

BIDWELL

TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

QUILL BOOK SHOP

YOUR SOURCE FOR SCHOOL ITEMS

SWEATSHIRTS — MUGS — BANNERS 78 Main Street Northampton, Mass. 100 Green Street Northampton, Mass. § (\xo...0,,,,!;,.6.....0,0-.0-4,9,,,,9,..0-..0,6,..o..0,6-...,0-..0•..e...6....&,,,,,9,....p..60.47.49-.......teexaxte,c6",o-049,c42-0.<2

1. PLIMPTON LIBRARYBREWSTER READING ROOM

2. ASSEMBLY BUILDING

3. THE SCHOOLHOUSE

4. TENNIS COURTS

5. SCIENCE BUILDING(Now Under Construction)

6. THE INFIRMARY

7. MEMORIAL DORMITORY

8. THE HOMESTEAD

9. RECREATION CENTER

10. FORD HALL

11. THE DINING ROOM

12. WILLISTON POND

13. PARENT-ALUMNI BRIDGE 14. SAWYER FIELD

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.