Williston Academic 1939 Yearbook

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THE '59 LOG +0

WESTWARD THROUGH \ I LALISTON'S PINES

(Volume Uirty-Seven

C3ft afOg YEAR

11()(lh

of (7YYtilts/on Gicademq I'll Ill ISHEI) UI

fize ass of 1939 VVILL1STHN IN

ITS

ACADEMY

NINETY-FICHTH

EASTHAMPTON

YF\11

MASSACHUSETTS

PRODUCED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WILLISTON ACADEMY 9 3 9 1

I \STHAMPIIIN MASSACHIN I IS

FOREWORD The "Log" Board, through whose efforts this book is published, has attempted to make this year's a different, more beautiful publication. The most outstanding feature of the 1939 "Log" is its distinctive cover of white cloth, on which has been reproduced a photograph of the beautiful doorway of Ford Hall.

For the first. time in several years, various specimens of student art have also been included in the book.

The fundamental purpose of any yearbook, and the "Log" is no exception, is to keep fresh memories of the pleasant and fruitful years spent in school. It is, therefore, the sincere hope of the "Log" Board that each student will, from time to time in later years, open this book and refresh his memories that they may not, as the picked wild flowers, grow withered and lose their savor with the passing of time.

Ii F I) I (; To FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM; M.A. who, as teacher and track coach, has so loyally served Williston, and who, as a friend and counselor of the undergraduate, has earned our affectionate regard

Wision Zoq is respectfully dedicated

ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, All

THE PRINCIPAL'S VESSAGE The Log has created an indispensable place for itself in the life of the school, and its value continues indefinitely into the future. Those who contribute to the fulfillment of its purpose may well take pride in their wOrk; to I hem I offer my congratulations.

To the Senior Class, whose memorial it is, I wish the best that lire has to offer.

THE FOUNDERS SAMUEL WILLISTON BORN JUNE 17, 1795. DIED JULY 17, 1874

EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON BORN JUNE 5, 1797. DIED APRIL 12, 1885

Gicademq

TRUSTEES JUIXIE THOMAS W. SWAN, LL.B., '96, President New York, N. Y.

WILLIAM L. PITCHER, '91, Treasurer

INCOIll'OBATED - FEBRUARY 22 - 1841

Easthampton

JOHN L. HALL, LL.B., '90 Boston

PHILIP Ti. JAMES, A.B., '93 New York, N. Y.

EDWARD L. SHAW, LL.B., '95 Northampton

DEAN HERBERT E. HAwNEs, Ph.D., '92 New York, N. Y.

JUDGE THOMAS J. HAMMOND, LL.B., '96 Northampton

REVEREND JAMES GonnoN GILKEY, D.D. Springfield

EDWARD E. WHITING,'A.B., '93 Newtonville

WALLACE R. LANE, LL.B., '96 Chicago, Ill.

PROFESSOR JULIUs SEELEY RIXLER, Ph.D. Cambridge

CIIARLES WALKER, '96 Northampton

HERBERT B. HOWE, A.M., '01 New York, N. Y.

OGDEN D. MILLER, Ph., '26 New Haven, Conn.

GEORGE S. STEVENSON, A.M. Hartford, Conn.

CARL A. GRAY, B.S. Farmington, Conn.

ARCHIBALD V. GALRRAITII, A.B., Secretary Easthampton

PRUDENTIAL CHMMIIII-IT - WILLIAM L. PITCHER, Chairman EDWARD L. SHAW JUDGE THOMAs J. HAMMOND CHARLES W. WALKER CARL A. GRAY A itcI I inALD V. GALBRAiTH, (Verk

SPRING SUNSHINE ON THE OLD WILLISTON CAMPUS

CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SNAPSHOTS JUNIOR SCHOOL

THE FAMOUS OLD GYM TOWER

COLONIAL CHARM OF OUR RECREATION CENTER

OUR CAMPUS FROM THE VILLAGE (KEEN

THE "ELEVEN STEPS" AT FORD HALL

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WINTER SHADOWS SOFTLY FALL AROUND FORD HALL

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THE BRIDGE OF TIES FROM THE NEW GYM TO SAWYER FIELD

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WEST WING OF THE NEW GYM IN SUMMER SOLITUDE

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BUT NO FAIR JULIET TO GRACE OUR GYM T 111S DAY

THE OLD GYM TOWER LEANS ON MANY LAURELS WON

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MT. TOM REARS ITS NOBLE HEAD ACROSS OUR CAMPUS FAIR

ADMINISTRATION The following pages are devoted to the faculty, the men through whose endeavors the fundamental purpose of school life, the furthering of knowledge and the building of character, is accomiflished.

Their ever-ready willingness to help and give advice is appreciated by every student.

Eke gam/4 LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNIS, M. A. LATIN "Granny" Graduated Yale, B. A., 1906; Yale 1925, A. M.; Cincinnati University Teachers College, 1908-09; Principal of Milford High School, Milford, Ohio 1906-09; Summer Course, Berlin, Germany, 1913; Served in the Y. M. C. A. overseas 1918-19; Director of school Y. M. C. A. since 1915; Member of the Classical Association of New England; Member of the Classical League; Studied at Yale first half year 1938-39 in Classified Department; Elected to Williston 1910.

MELVIN JESSE • COOK, A. B. MATHEMATICS "Coakie" Graduated Princeton 1911; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Cliosophic Literary Society of Princeton; Graduate Student in Mathematics and student assistant in Mathemat ics, Johns Hopkins University 1925-26; Taught Mathematics at the Perkiomen School and in the University Summer School in Princeton, N. J., and at Little Squam Lodges, Ashland, N. H.; Member of the Connecticut Valley Section of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Elected to Williston 1911.

EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A. M. CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY "Johnny" Graduated West Lafayette College, Ohio, Ph. B. 1909; Principal at various high schools; Instructor in Science at West Lafayette College; Fellow in Biology at Clark University, A. M. 1918; Member of the New England Association of Chemistry Teachers; Graduate work at Ohio State University 1926-27; Member of the American Tree Association; Member of the National Association of Biology Teachers; Member of the New England Biology Association; Instructor in Science, Mount Tom Summer School 193338; Elected to Williston 1918.

RIG I[TEEN

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FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, M. A. "Put"

GERMAN AND ALGEBRA

G raduated Wesleyan University 1922; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught at Traip Academy; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University Summer School, 1925-26; University of Chicago Summer School 1927; University of Munich, Summer 1928, Winter Semester 1933; Graduate Study at Middlebury German School, M. A., 1933; Elected to Williston 1925.

LAWRENCE TUCKER WINSHIP, LL. B. ENGLISH "Winnie" Graduated Albany Academy 1901; Harvard College 1905; Harvard Law School 1907; Harvard Graduate School 1926; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Taught at Albany Academy 1907-17; Elected to Williston 1926.

ARCHIBALD L. HEPWORTH? M. A. HISTORY

"Heppie"

Graduated Bowdoin 1925; Springfield Summer School 192930; Harvard Summer School 1927-34; Harvard University, Second Semester 1936, A. M.; Bonn University, Germany, Summer 1936; Taught at Colby Academy 1925-26; WasSookeag School Camp 1931-32; Mount Tom Summer School 1933-38; Member of National Council for Social Studies; Member of New England History Teachers Association; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1926.

TWENTY

Zhirk-aine

DAVID H. THOMAS, A. B. SPANISH AND FRENCH ''Dave"

Graduated Upsala 1927; Dickinson; Graduate work at Rutgers University 1927-28; Taught at New Brunswick High School, New Brunswick, New Jersey; Sigma Chi Fraternity; Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, Summer 1931-32; On leave second half year 1938-39; Elected to Williston 1929.

4

WARREN WILLIAM WATTERS, B. P. E. ''Coach"

BUSINESS MANAGER AND ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Graduated South Bend Indiana High School 1918; Assistant Physical Director of South Bend High School 1918-19; Assistant Physical Director of South Bend Y. M. C. A. 1919-20; Graduated Springfield College 1924; Director of Community House, Community Recreation and Athletic Director of the High School in Springfield, Vt. 1924-30; Athletic Director Summer Camps for seven years. Graduate work Boston University 1931-32;Elected to Williston 1930.

FREDERICK BILL HYDE, A. B. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY AND DRAWING "Binkie"

Graduated Deerfield Academy 1926; Harvard University 1930; Harvard Glee Club and Choir; Elected to Williston 1930.

TWENTY-ONE

Ehe gaculti

DANIEL • D. TEST, JR., M. A. ENGLISH "Dan" Graduated Haverford College 1929; Taught at Westtown School 1929-32; T. Wistbar Brown Scholarship for study at Cambridge University 1932-34; Columbia University, M. A. 1933-34; Elected to Williston 1934.

ROBERT BLYTHE CUNNINGHAM, A. M. MATHEMATICS " "Cunny Graduated Lafayette College 1902, A. B.; A. M. 1908; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Graduate work at University of Penn. 1906-07; N. Y. University 1908-09;Taught at Boy's Latin School, Baltimore; Stevens School, Hoboken, N. J.; Instructor in Mathematics, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-38; Elected to Williston 1918.

JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON "Hubie"

REGISTRAR

Graduated Pittsfield Mass. High School 1920; Graduated Harvard College 1925; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Taught at Wilbraham Academy 1929-31; Director of Admissions at Wilbraham 1931-36; Elected to Williston 1936.

TWENTY-TWO

Ehirlq-aine

CARLOS NELSON BUTLER, JR., M. S. " "Butt-Butt MATHEMATICS Graduated Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1932, E. E.; Mass. State College 1933, M. S.; Lambdi Chi Alpha Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1936.

JOSEPH EDWARD TERRAL, B. S. ENGLISH

Graduated Columbia University 1935; Columbia Summer School, 1936-37; Taught at Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falls, Oregon, 1935-37; Member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1937.

RALPH HODGKINSON, B. S. PHYSICS

"Hodgie"

Graduated Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1931; Fraternity Phi Sigma Kappa; Senior Honorary Society, "Skull"; Taught at Montclair Academy 1936-37; Elected to Williston 1932.

TWENTY-THREE

Zkegamily

CARL F. AHLSTROM, 3rd, A. M. "AU-Star"

ENGLISH AND HISTORY

Graduated Pawling School 1930; Graduated Williams 1934; Williams Glee Club; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Taught at Pawling School; Elected to Williston 1938.

FRANK ELLWOOD BELL, B. S. "Frank" MATHEMATICS Graduated Princeton 1931; Graduated University of Illinois 1938; Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1938.

OSBORN PREBLE NASH, II, A. B. FRENCH

itpeppo

Graduated Harvard University 1928; Sorbonne, Summer 1932; Taught at Tilton School 1928-29, Governor Dummer Academy 1929-38; Elected to Williston 1938.

TWENTY-FOUR

Zhirlq-aine

RALPH HARRISON PLUMB, B. S. MATHEMATICS AND BIOLOGY 'Plum bic Graduated Williston 1934; Graduated Springfield College 1938; Kappa Delta Honor Society; Director of Athletics and Aquatics, Summer Camp 1934-38; Elected to Williston 1938.

DONALD TRIPP KYTE, B. A. FRENCH AND LATIN "Don" Certiflcat d'Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1937 Summer; Graduated Wesleyan University 1938; Elected to Williston 1938.

LOUIS HOOKER PALMER, JR., B. A. ENGLISH "Lou" Williams College 1932-36; Sigma Phi Fraternity; Exeter College, Oxford, 1936-38; Elected to Williston 1938.

TWENTY-FIVE

"LOG" EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

MANAGING EDITOR .

. H. Russell Wheeler

ASSOCIATE MANAGING EDITOR .

. Thomas F. Brennan

ASSOCIATE MANAGING EDITOR .

Lewis S. Morse

LITERARY EDITOR .

. David W. Towler

ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITOR .

.

Paul L. Mathews

ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITOR .

.

Kermit G. Pratt

ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITOR .

. Donald C. Turner

BUSINESS MANAGER

. Kendrick Matthews Philip Gordon

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER

.

Lawrence A. Graham

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER

William P. Matthias

PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR .

. Robert T. Gabriel

ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR .

Randall 0. Baldwin

ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR .

. Norman I. Turner

"LOG" BOW) ASSISTANTS

BRUCE B. BEACH

FRANK D. DEROUIN

FORREST J. DURKEE

G. DONALD FERREE

ABNER R. GOLD

GEO. A. HODAPP

RAYMOND M. HOLMES

ROBERT R. HOWARTH

EVAN V. JOHNSTON

ROBERT A. JOHNSON

ROBERT F. MUIR

WILLIAM J. RULE

JAMES L. SIMPSON

A. REYNOLDS WENTWORTH

JOHN A. HYMAN

EARL N. JOHNSTON, Faculty Advisor

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

. Frederick M. Smith

VICE PRESIDENT

. James M. Tisdall

SECRETARY

Randall G. Baldwin

Senior Advisor MR. LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS

TWENTY-EIGHT

oRmo

The following section consists of the boys who have completed their short period of life at Williston. A complete record of the school activities of each is given, as well as a more personal sketch —a fitting memo to those who pass out of school life.

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Chirty-aine

GLENN EWING BEHRINGER 152 South Main St. College

Florence, Mass.

Yale

Entered '38.

Glenn is noted for his good-natured taxiing in his beach-wagon, besides being a good student and a good friend to have.

Home, Glenn I

BENJAMIN EVIN BERRY, JR. 8446 160th St.

Jamaica, N. Y.

College: Northeastern Entered '36; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Double Quartet 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.

A powerful man, a powerful voice, a pole vaulter de luxe with love affairs by the dozen. You'll jump far, "Ben", and you'll land in the soil of success.

ALEXANDER RUXTON BIRNIE 7 Howard St.

Ludlow, Mass.

College: William and Mary Entered '36; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Willistonian 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

In his three years at Williston, "Rux" has been active in almost everything— Glee Club president, successful athlete, Student Council member. He has won many friends as well. Best of luck, "Gargantua."

THIRTY-ONE

Senior ass of FRANCIS ARMSTRONG BOARD 2211 38th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. College: Swarthmore Entered '35; "Y" Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; Log 3; Football Manager 2, 3; Soccer 4; Track Squad 4.

"Frank" has been in Williston five years and during this time he has frequently been on the honor list, has played soccer, has become a good hurdler, and has been very active in student affairs (and has never had bounds)! A Salute to "Frank" Board!

ROBERT OLIVER BRANCH, JR. 224 Church St.

Willimantic, Conn.

College: Union Entered '37; Glee Club 3, 4, Man• itger 4; Orchestra 3; Canary Football 4; Basketball 4.

"Bob" is one of those quiet musically inclined types who go about their work As a matriculant in conscientiously.

Union for the coming year, we wish you luck.

THOMAS FRANCIS BRENNAN, JR. 96 Tompkins Circle Tompkinsville S. I. N. Y. College: N. F. U. Entered '36; Log 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4.

His name is "Timber."

He has a heavy beard, a Wall Street air, and wears cavalier hats. His definite ideas and philosophical thinking are bound to take him far.

TDIRTY-TWO

Chirty-aine

FREDERICK H. BURR, .TR. 289 Main St.

Easthampton, Mass.

College: Williams Entered '35; Dramatics 2; President of Junior and Junior Middler Classes; Prom Committee; Football 4; Hockey 3, 4.

"Hunty" is one of those suckers for the "Gotta butt" clan, but as a defense-man on the ice he is a hard man to beat.

Williams will receive a regular fellow when "Hunty" enters.

EDWIN COOLEY CAMPBELL 36 High St.

Northampton, Mass.

College: Dartmouth Entered '37.

"Soup," the fellow that was run over by a lawn-mower, is an excellent student with a cheery, sincere nature. Best of luck, "Soup".

PIII P SHELTON CLARK '30 LewiS St. Derby, Conn.

College: Yale Entered '37; Willistonian 9, :1, 4;.

Dramatic Club 2; Baseball Manager 4.

"Phil" is one of the most faithful sup• Porters of all school athletics, and he is famed as an infallible source of big league baseball information. "Phil" is rather quiet, but good-natured and well-liked.

TII1RTY-TIIREE

Senior elass of

ROBERT EMMET CLEARY, JR. 188 Pinchurst Road

Holyoke, Mass.

College: Williams Entered '118; Glee Club 4; Willistonian 4; Canary Football 4.

Although rather quiet, "Bob" is a good student and a devout follower of majorleague baseball. He has done well in athletics, been active in extra-curriculum, and won many friends.

KENNETH LOUNSBURY COLLARD Maple St.

Belchertown, Mass.

College: Tufts

Entered '38; Glee Club 4.

With his wonderful voice, "Ken" has been a mainstay of the Glee Club, and his quick wit, politeness, and sincerity have won him a large group of friends.

THOMAS SHEPARD COOLEY 8 High St.

Westfield, Mass.

College: Brown

Entered '38; Track 4; Star half-miler and quarter-miler, "Tom" is rather quiet, but he has a host of friends. The best, "Cook."

THIRTY-FOUR

Chirig-aine

JOHN ROBERT, COOPER 29 Copley Terrace

Pittsfield, Mass.

College: U. S. Coast Guard Academy Entered '38; Glee Club 4; Track.

Panted throughout Williston for his um failing success at math, "Big John" is a very friendly fellow to whom we wish the best of success in his preordained career—the U. S. Coast Guard.

HAROLD JOHN COUNCIL 248 South St.

Northampton, Muss.

College: Undecided Entered '37.

Although "Count's" outside life is a mystery to Williston students, at school he is of a jovial, humorous nature, and quite the sheik, too.

FORREST JAY DURKEE 11 Roseman Ave.

Hudson, N. Y.

College: Undecided Entered '36; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Adelph i•G anima Sigma 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4.

"Durk" is well known not only for his athletic abilities but also for his indis pensability on the stage crew and in the outdoors at the cabin and on hikes. We'll miss him, for he makes a good friend.

THIRTY-FIVE

Senior ass of

ALBERT FRANK DUVAL, JR. 162 Locust St.

Holyoke, Mass.

College: Amherst Entered '38; Basketball 4; Canary Football 4; Baseball Squad 4.

1" is a Holyoke boy and proud of it. is an ardent sport fan, a good student, and has an exceptional sense of humor combined with a ready wit.

NORMAN DAVID FENSTER 90 State St.

Albany, N. Y.

College: Harvard Entered '37; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Williatonian 3, 4.

Norman is one of the most garrulous gentlemen ever seen at Williston, and his abundant talk is usually worth while, for to his teachers' dismay, he reads more than Ile studies. A very likeable chap, Norman will undoubtedly succeed at Harvard.

PAUL WILLIS FLAGG 774 Townsend Ave.

New Haven, Conn.

College: William and Mary Entered '37; Glee Club 3, 4; Hockey 4.

Although rather quiet, Paul is a flash on skates and chem lab expert with an excellent wit. Best of luck, "Pinkie."

TIIIRTY-SIX

abie

'

ROBERT TODD GABRIEL 127 Event St.

New Haven, Conn,

College: Yale Entered '36; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Commi ttee 4; Drama Ii Club 4; Log 3, 4, Photographic Editor 4; Gift Committee; Track.

The fellows have certainly enjoyed "Bob's" presence during the three years that be has been here. Every day there are more boys in his room than there are in the Common room in a week. "Gabe" is one of the leading candid-camera fiends, and many of the pictures in this book are the product of "Bob's" work. After he receives his sheepskin, "Bob's" next goal is to swing on through Yale.

MARTENS EDWARD GODS 77 Deer Hill Ave.

Danbury, Conn.

College: Babson Entered '37; Glee Club 3, 4.

Williston will long remember "Marty" for his amiability, letters from the opposite sex, chattering with Dave Thomas, and arguments with Carlos Nelson Buthil*.

Here's to you, "Marty."

PHILIP HARVEY GORDON 49 Alton Place

Brookline, Mass.

College: Bard Entered '36; hog 4; Williston ian 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Dramah•s :1; Track Squad 4.

Although "Phil" isn't the athletic type, Int has been very active in both school publications and a likeable fellow be. sides. Best of luck, "Phil."

THIRTY-SEVEN

Senior ass of

I,AWRENCE ALLEN GRAHAM 8 Burnett Ave.

South Hadley, Mass.

College: Unirermily of Maine Entered '38; Glee Club 4; Log 4.

A very courteous and rather quiet fellow, "Larry" accomplished much in favor of the "Log." He seems to be a woman hater—but we know so little!

GEORGE CHRISTIAN HERRICK 20 Grove St.

Somerville, Mass.

College: University of New Ilawomhire Entered '37; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Coat Committee 4; Soccer Manager 4.

"Christy" proved himself a regular and versatile fellow in many ways. One of his sidelines was a flourishing sandwich business at North Hall. He supported the soccer team as manager last fall and was an able stage technician for the Dramatic Club. His popularity will be extended to New Hampshire University next year.

CARL SHERMAN HOAR, JR. 200 Main St.

Williamstown, Mass.

College: l'ale Entered '37; Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4; Willistonian 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4; "Y" Cabinet 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Soccer 3, 4.

Carl has won honors continually, entered into many outside activities, and earned the respect of all for his ability to work until he gains his objective. The class feels that be is a worthy valedictorian.

THIRTY-EIGHT

Elzirig-airte

BYRON EDWARD HOWE, 3R. 7 Crandall St.

North Adams, Mass.

College: Harerford Entered '36; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Willistoninn 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track :t, 4.

"Ed's" success in his studies and in track, his sense of humor, his sincerity and friendliness, have won him a fine reputation and the whole-hearted friendship of all who know him,

ALLEN

HUB BARD, 3rd.

117 Pendleton St.

New Haven, Conn.

College: Yale Entered '38; Dramatic Club 4; Football 4; Track Squad 4.

"Al" has worked hard during the year that he has been here, but it hasn't changed his jovial nature. lie made a fine performance in the fall plays. "Ma" was on the football squad and was the star of canary hockey. He has enjoyed many friendships which his affability has made here.

RICHARD WALKER HYDE 21 Henshaw Ave.

Northampton, Mass.

College: flowdoin Entered '38; Glee Club 4; Basketball Manager 4.

Although "Dick" is a rather quiet fellow, he has done well in studies and made many friends. Headed for Bowdoin, the family "Alma Mater", he has made a good start at Williston.

THIRTY-NINE

Senior ass of

EDWARD ANDREW JACOB, JR. 2750 Morris Ave.

New York, N. Y.

College: Undecided Entered '37; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma president one term; Hockey Manager 4.

Although a non-athlete, "Jake" has proved himself a great debater, being very active in the Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, and he has won himself the reputation of being a good fellow.

ROBERT ANDREW JOHNSON, JR. 80 Hopkins Place

Longmeadow, Mass.

College: Yale Entered '87; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Log 4; Willistonian 4; Football 3, 4.

"How-to-go-Bob" is one of the windiest boys in the class of 1939. In spite of his tall stories, however, "Bob" is an excellent student and a well•liked fellow.

RODNEY ALFRED KARLSON 180 Prospect St. North Leominster, Mass.

College: Bowdoin Entered '37; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Willistonian 3, 4; Canary Football 4; Golf Team 3, 4.

Besides being captain of an undefeated Canary football team and an excellent golfer, "Rod" is a lively fellow with a good sense of humor. voRTY

Zhiriq-aine

KENDALL LEWIS Stony Creek, Conn.

Box 211

College: rale Entered '37; Dramatics 3, 4; "Y" Cabinet 4; Coat Committee; Football 4."Ken's" name is found in a great many different places this year. He was a member of the "Y" cabinet, member of track team, and dramatic club. All who know him will miss his pleasant natty. e next year.

THOMAS LIDDLE 434 Guy Park Ave.

Amsterdam, N. Y.

College: Cornell Entered '37; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 4.

When "Pinky", that lively little roomer of North Hall, sees trouble coming up to meet him, he just flashes on a grin and, presto, trouble takes a holiday. His mild deviltry and infectious good humor have won him many friends.

GEORGE WILLISTON LOOMIS 495 Ridgeway

White. Plains, N. Y.

College: Amherst Entered '37; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Willistonian 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 4.

"OW.", the skiing fanatic from White Plains, is the happy-go-lucky fellow with several reputations. His is a good (inactive) brain and personality. The best of luck, George.

FORTY-ONE

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'Odrig-aine CHARLES MAXIMILLIAN MOEBIUS 113 Grove St.

Tarrytown, N. Y.

College: V. P. I. Entered '37; Dramatic Club 4; Adelpht-Gamma Sigma 4.

The most successful debater of the Class of '39 is the felicitous man from Tarrytown, the ghost of the tennis courts. This Romeo with a knack for math and science will bowl 'em over at V. P. I.

JAMES BURCHER MOORE 133 Brookview Ave

Bridgeport, Conn.

College: Colorado School of Mines Entered '37, Next year "Jim" and his cat, which for some reason or other is well known to the North Hall boys, will be digging around out West at the Colorado School of Mines. Hope you strike it rich, "Jim"!

JOHN PENNIMAN MYERS :14 Strickland Road

Cos Cob, Conn.

College: Lawrence Entered '38; Glee Club 4; Soccer 4. ".Iohnnie", a swimmer and student, has the honor of being the only senior in Payson Hall. He is very quiet, but has a good sense of humor and is very likeable.

FORTY-THREE

Senior ass of

GEORGE NICHOLAS PECHILIS 472 North Montello St.

Brockton, Mass.

College: Ainheret Entered '37; Football 4; Basketball 3.

A cigar, yellow shoes, jovial loquacity, and it's the '"Furk." The boy came from Brockton, shuffling and scuffling, and Williston dubbed him "Smooth George."

KERMIT GEORGE PRATT 22 Clough Ave.

Windsor, Vt.

College: R. P. I. Entered '36; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Log 4.

One of Vermont's best products! Although slightly inclined toward "sloth and procrastination", "Prattie" is an exult' tional student and has made many close friends. SIIII(IPSS ;It *RIMS:MI:10r,

SALMON WILDER PUTNAM, 4th 151 South St.

Fitchburg, Mass.

College: Brown Entered' 37; Dramatic Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 3, 4.

"Butch", a 'Ford Hall sheik, has been a successful athlete and is one of the most popular with his frank and open grin.

FORTY-FOUR

'Ckirty-aine JOHN HENRY RALEIGH 24 Eton St.

Springfield, Mass.

College: Amite,8t Entered '$8; Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Hockey Captain 4; Tennis 4. st is awaiting anxiously the arrival of "The Ripper." Like a bulldog he ripped his way through Williston as a puckster and honor student. Beware of materialism, "Jack."

ROBERT WALLACE RIEDEL 282 Main St.

Easthampton, Mass.

College: Thervord Entered '30; "Y" Cabinet ;I, 4; Vice President Student Council 4; Associate Editor of Willistonian 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4.

The old en ying "local boy makes good" can be sincerely applied to "Bob". At Williston he graduated Cum Laude with letters in soccer and tennis. At Harvard —well, it's up to you "Bob."

LOUIS FREDERIC RUDER, JR. 64 Belmont Ave.

Northampton, Mass.

College: Undecided Entered '38.

Although "Fred" came to school at the half year, Ile has done well at athletics and become popular among the South Hall circles.

FORTY-FIVE

Senior ass of

JAMES THOMAS RYAN '290 Main St.

Easthampton, Mass.

College: Cornell Entered '38 Athletic Advisory Board 4; Gift Committee 4; Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 4.

"Jim" seems to be of an unassuming, peaceful nature, but he is one of the most amazing all-round athletes that ever bit Williston, and a good student besides.

CLEMENT BUTLER SHARPE Abington

Conn.

College: University of Virginia Entered '37; Glee Club 3, 4; Double Quartet 3; Willistonian 3; Football 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4.

Here we have with us a fellow who has contributed greatly to the success of the Glee Club by his excellent tenor voice As this year's tennis captain he was a crack player. To us he is known as a good fella.

FREDERICK MILLER SMITH 50 Marvel Road

New Haven, Conn.

College: Dartmouth Entered '37; Student Council 3, 4; President of Middlers 3; President of Seniors 4; Football 3, 4, Captain 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 3, 4, Captain 4.

Of no mean ability is "Tubby", outstanding athlete and accepted as one of the best liked boys in his class. "Smitty's" continual good nature is to be marveled at, and his support in widely diversified activities is highly respected.

FORTY-SIX

Chirtg-aine

ROBERT SULLIVAN 39 Main - St.

Northampton, Mass.

College: Amherst Entered '37, "Bob" seems like a silent, inactive fellow, but he is an excellent student and a good egg. He couldn't help but go places.

JOHN JEROME TANSEY 32 Williston Ave.

Easthampton, ALM.

College: Brown Entered '36; Coat Committee; Soccer 2, 8, 4; Basketball 4; Track 3.

"Jack's" unruffled equanimity and serene existence has been the envy of many. A good student, "Jack" is never seen angry.

The best, "Jack!"

JAMES MARY TTSDALL 483 Hillside Ave.

Holyoke, Maas.

College: Amheret Entered '37; Vice President of Senior Class; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4; Chairman; Football .

3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4.

If you want someone to laugh at your jokes, here's your man. "Big Jim" they call him and he's here, he's there when he isn't on the baseball diamond. But he'll be at Amherst next year with flying colors.

FORTY-SEVEN

Senior ass of

DAVID WILLIAM TOWLER Middle St.

Hadley, Mass.

College: Haverford

Entered '30; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Log Literary Editor 4; Willistonian 3, 4, Man. aging Editor 4; Soccer 2, 4; Track 3, 4.

An excellent student—a swell fellow, ac. tive in everything. "Dave" will be re. membered for his engineering ideas about the Prom decorations. May this year's "Log" be your literary success.

in

in r11

in

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1

;0;ttri tr. '1441

MARK TOWNSEND, 3rd 381 Fairmont Ave.

Jersey City, N. .1.

College: Wharton Entered '37; Dramatic Club 3, 4.

"Mark's" biting sarcasm, his crazy clowning, his campaigning for the dramatic club, and general good humor will be remembered long after he is off to Wharton.

DONALD CHARLES TURNER 239 Main St.

Easthampton, hi:,

College: M. I. T. Entered ':17; Log 4; Orchestra A cheerful boy with a good sense of humor, and a math "whiz", "Don" heading for M. I. T., where Ile certainb ought to do himself credit.

FORTY-EIGHT

'

NORMAN INNESS TURNER 239 Main St.

Easthampton, Mass.

College: M. I. T. Entered '37; Log 4.

The Turners coincide in character as well as in appearance, for "Norm" also has a good sense of humor and a ready grin, and is aiming for M. T. T.

THOMAS HAROLD TURNER 49 Northampton St. Easthampton, Mass.

College: Middlebury Entered '36; Willistonian 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Football 4.

"Tom" is a quiet, calm, little fellow, but a marvel on ice and the baseball diamond.

When he is aroused over something, be. ware!

ALVAH LUCION UNDERWOOD, 2nd Austerlitz St.

Chatham, N. Y.

College: Hobart Entered '37; Glee Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4.

"Undie" will be remembered as a lively, amiable, good-natured "half-pint", and a devout follower of swing. He'll "win friends and influence people" wherever he goes.

FORTY-NINE

Senior ass of

WILLIAM ELLIOTT WARNOCK Perkins Road

Woodbridge, Conn.

College: Yale Entered '35; Student Council 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Log 3; "Y" Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Soccer Manager 2; Track 2, 3.

Although he left a little early in the year, we remember well cheerful "Willy" Warnock's monkey-calls and classical records. He was very active in student affairs, a good miler, and an honor man.

THOMAS FRANCIS WASHINGTON 663 State St.

Springfield, Mass.

College: Penn.

Entered '36; Athletic Advisory Board 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3.

In his three years here, "Washie" has been exceptionally good in athletics, and his sincerity and geniality have won him many friends. Best of luck, Tom.

WILLARD MILLS WATEROUS 207 Crescent St.

Northampton, Mace.

College: Harvard Entered '38.

"Will" came in late, but he has won many friends with his courteous ways.

Evidently he attracts more than merely boys, for he is quite the sheik. Tallyho, "Will."

'Chirty-abie

MALCOLM OILMAN WATSON 50 Park Circle White Plains, N. Y. College: Wharton Entered '36; Glee Club 4; Willis: tonian 2, 3; Adelphi:Gamma Sigma 2, 3; Track.

"Mac," that smooth lad from the iEmpire State, helped enliven the already lively crowd at North. We could always find a dozen or so capering jitterbugs crowded in his room. Taking heavier music with his swing, Mac sang in the Glee Club. A flash in the field and with the femmes, he will be missed by more than the fellows.

HENRY RUSSELL WHEELER, JR. 12 Forest St.

Baldwinville, Mass.

College: Norwich Entered '35; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Log Managing Editor 4; Soccer Manager 3.

"Russ" is famous for his efficient head. waiting, and he is certainly a mainstay of the "Log" Board. "Russ" is the quiet, efficient type. Best of luck, "Pink."

ALFRED REYNOLDS WENTWORTH 143 Cliff Road

Wellesley Hills, Mass.

College: Wharton Entered '37; Chairman Gift Committee 4; Willistonian Editor-inChief 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4.

"Renny" was the capable and successful Editor-in-Chief of the "Willistonian", whose surprising and potent editorial at Midyears changed the curriculum of the school. Keep up your shrewd arguments and you're bound to make good in whatever path in life you take.

JOHN WHEELER WILLIAMS 289 Elm St.

Northampton, Mass.

College: Haverford Entered '37; Glee Club 3, 4; Willis: tonian 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4.

One of the most lively, genial, and well: liked of boys is "Johnny". He has done well in his studies and in the quarter mile grind, besides being an ardent jitterbug. He's bound to succeed wherever lie goes.

FIFTY-ONE

SENIOR THESIS TITLES

A MATT BALDWIN BEACH B EHRI HOER BERRY BIRNIE BOARD BRANCH BRENNA N BURR CAMPBELL CLARK • CLEARY COLLARD COOLEY CouNcth DURKEE D INA 14 FENSTER FLAGG GABRIEL Goos GORDON HERRICK HOAR HowE HUBBARD R. A. JOHNSON KARLSON LEWIS LIDDLE LOOMIS P. MATHEWS K. MATT HEWS MATTHIAS MoRalus MooRE MYERS PECHILIS PRATT PUTNAM RALEIGH RIEDEL RUDER RYAN SHARPE P. SMITH S VLTAVA N TANSEY TISDALL TowLER TOW8END D. TURNER N. TURNER T. TURNER UNDEKwoon WASHINGTON WATERO U8 M. WATSON WENTWORTH WHEELER J. W. WILLIAMS

FIFTY-TWO

Child Labor - V,,rinus A steels of the Federal Reserve System Pulp Paper Making ....

- The History of Chemistry The United States Navy before (snd during the American Revolution Willa Sibert Gather --Life of Daniel Webster History of Dentistry A Thesis on Ireland Rudyard A n Early History of Northampton Life and Works of Alexander Pope Intelligence Testing • Socialized Medicine Histoiy of Surgery Physical Education in Ancient Greece Joseph Conrad Charles Dickens, His Life and Works The Bront114r, A Study in Passion and Primness The Crusades Life and Works of 0. Henry Game Fish of North America Charles Lamb History of Sailing Ships A Review of Medical History X-rays A Brief If y of the Eighteenth Century English Novel ----------Adolf Hitler Life of Andrew Jackson Elizabethan Dramatists Life of Henry Ford The Geologiaal History of Hampshire County -- The Process of Drilling an Oil Well Jaseph Conrad and Frederick Marryat Compared Ealergenee of Order in San Francisco after the Gold Rush - The Postal System and its Offspring, Philately Man-made Gems Life and Works of Edgar Allan Poe Life of Theodore Roosevelt A History of the Airplane Life of Calvin Coolidge George Bernard Shaw Thomas De Quincey The History of Money Life of Oliver Goldsmith The History of Medicine, C(1111T1' and Tuberculosis Historical New Haven Hitler The Development of Anexthesi« Joseph Conrad Floyd B. Olson Civil War from the Southern Viewpoint Thomas Alva Edison The Graphic Arts Rudyard Kipling Life of Anthony Eden Calcutta and Its Surroundings Life of Longfellow Causes and Origins of the Great War Agricultural Florida The Solar System ----- Teeth for the Mature

SENIIIH STATISTICS FIRST CH OWE

SECOND CHOICE

SMITH -

Done Most for II Iniston

SMITH -

- Most Popular -

TISDALL

RYAN -

- Most Versatile -

RALEIGH

SMITH -

BIRNIE

Most Respected

- HOAR

Most Polite -

FENSTER

BOARD •

-

P. MATHEWS

- Handsomest -

- M. WATSON

M. WATSON

- Best Dressed -

-

BIRNIE

FENSTER

Best All-round Non-Athlete

BALDWIN

- Best Student -

- HOAR

HOAR -

-

Class Grind

BRENNAN

WENTWORTH

-

A MArr

- Thinks Most, Says Least -

BOARD

R. A. Jouxisox

- Thinks Least, Says Most -

DURKEE

BRENNAN

-

- Biggest Eater -

-

PECHILIS

HOAR -

Biggest Drag with Faculty

BIRNIE

T. TURNER

- Most Modest -

- RYAN

BERRY -

- Marry First -

- M. WATSON

COOPER.

-

Marry Last -

-

PECHILIS

PUTNAM

Most Collegiate

SMITH •

- Best Natured -

R. A. JOHNSON

- Biggest Line -

-

PECHILIS

Favorite Sport

-

BASEBALL

FOOTBALL

-

- M. WATSON HERRICK

Desired Senior Privilege

12:00 SAT. NIGHTS

RADIOS

MECHANICAL DRAWING

Easiest Subject

ENGLISH

FRENCH

Hardest Subject

- CHEMISTRY

-

GLEE CLUB A. SHAW

-

Most Valuable-Extra-curricula Activity

DRAMATIC CLUB

Favorite Dance Orchestra

B. GOODMAN

-

.BULI, SESSIONS

-

WOMEN

-

-

Fa voriI e Recrea 1 in

Favorite Subject of Discourse

-

SLEEPING

WORLD AFFAIRS

BALDWIN

- Most Likely to Succeed

TINDALL

- Best All-round Athlete

- RYAN

PECHILIS

-

Class Cave Man

BRENNAN

MR. GRANNISS LEADING CHAPEL -

- Best Laugh

GETTING EXCUSES FROM MISS BASCOMB

Favorite Hobby

BRENNAN

Biggest Fusser

-

R. A. JOHNSON • M. CARROLL -

-

-

- Best Bluffer -

- HOAR

Favorite Movie Star

COOPER LOAFING .

- M. WATSON -

DURKEE

- G. ROGERS

FIFTY-THREE

SENIOR COVIVIITTEES GIFT COMMITTEE

--' -

-,....

AA' ROBERT GABRIEL

JAMES RYAN

REYNOLDS WENTWORTH

FLAG COMMITTEE

PHILIP CLARK

MARK TOWNSEND

THOMAS TURNER

RING COMMITTEE

GEORGE HERRICK

VIIPTY-FOUR

KENDALL LEWIS

0I I N TANSEY

CUM LAUDE

1939 MEMBE I;s BALDWIN

AMATT

RIE'DEL '

RALEIGH

HOAR SULLIVAN

ToWLEI,

ADDITIONS

CAMPBELL

WATEROUS

The Cum Laude Society is not merely a school honorary society, but a chapter of a national society with chapters in most of the preparatory schools in the country. At Williston this society stands for more than merely an excellent scholastic standing since the members are appointed for their character and ability in other fields as well. The members of this society are not exceptional, but representative of the school's high-grade work, and these men may be sure to carry on through life their excellent intellectual curiosity and the character for which Williston is responsible. . President

L. D. GRANNISS

. Vice President

A. V. GALBRAITH

••

M. J. COOK

. Secretary-Treasurer 0. P. NASH

FIFTY-FIVE

PROM COMMITTEE

RODNEY A. KARLSON

JAMES M. TISDALL, President (Seated)

VIrrY-SIX

FREDERICK H. BURR, JR.

JOHN H. RALEIGH

DAVID W. TOWLER

SALMON W. PUTNAM, 4TH

1

THE 1939 SENIOR PROM

The Senior Promenade this year lived up to its usual standard of being the outstanding social event of the year, being attended by seniors and underclassmen alike. The music was ably furnished by Gene Dennis and his orchestra, whose romantic strains and lively tempo produced a lovely atmosphere.

The decorations were superb; a beautiful shilling star from which diverged row upon row of blue and gold streamers, combined with flowers and foliage placed decoratively around the sides of the gym. Much credit is due to the Prom Committee, through whose efforts this highly enjoyable occasion was made possible.

F1FTY-SEVEN

WHO'S WHO AT THE PROM

The chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watters, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Test, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Terra!, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hodgkinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Nash, 2nd, Mrs. E. C. Harper, Mrs. J. K. Johnston, Miss Martha Dickinson, Miss Grace E. Bascome.

The couples attending the dance: Arbuckle Kay Buck Baldwin Chislaine Packard Beach Marjorie Meldrum Begole Enid White Behringer Sally Stewart Berry Roberta Johnston Birnie Sally Squires Board Barbara Begole Branch Myrtle Johnson Buckingham Mary Elizabeth Tommers.

Burr Elizabeth Triel Campbell Jean Clapp Clark Betsy Hurd Cleary Elizabeth Yoerg Cleveland Patricia Horrie Collard Marjorie Shaw Cooley Betty Atwater Council Anne E. Reed Durkee Dorothy Ostrander Duval Pearl St. Martin Esbjornson Ekmere Fuller Flagg Jean Whitland Gabriel Beverly Begole Jane Reardon Goos Constance Chaffee Graham Millicent Sherman Halphen Joan Harwood Hoar Lorrain Martin Hodapp Sally Wagner Howarth Eleanor Field Hubbard Margery Jenkins Hyde Mary Lou Buckley Hyman Joan Trank R. G Johnson

FIFTY-EIGHT

Doris Fitch Natalie White Natalie Hall Wynifred Porter Lois McDonnell Margaret Perkins .

Jane Hobble Carolyn Kistler Norma Jane Evans Nancy Loomis Joanne Fitzpatrick Muriel Woodward Marcia Hayes Kathleen Malahan Kay Welch Elinor Fritts Jean Bergin Barbara Tyrrel .

Margaret Fennell Kay Cousin Barbara Gill Connie Moskel Carolyn Colwell Mary Otto Ann C. Ellenwood Violet Sittig Jean R. Crotty Anne Howes Jean Johnston Barbara Phair Barbara Fuller Ann Griswold

Karlson Kendall Kingsbury Logie 13 Mathews MaeNaughton McCarthy C Matthews . K. Matthews Matthias Miller Powers Putnam Quigley Raleigh Ruder F. Smith Stuart Snyder Stephens Tansey Tench Tisdall Towler Townsend D Turner N Turner Tyrrel Underwood Washington Waterous M Watson J. Williams

UNDERCLASSVEN The following pages are devoted to the present underclassmen . who will in one, two, or three years become seniors. To these boys the class of 1939 hands the torch of responsibility and industry with the hope that its flame will burn brighter in their future years.

MIDDLERS

11 lit?, da AI IL, 011 1.1 itt: 1:A.L. 1.2 1/2 2,7„)Lza..1.7,..a.za AAA

ARBUCKLE, ROBERT B. BAXTER, JOHN E. .

BEGOLE, CHARLES E. JR. BERGER, BERTRAM K. BERMAN, MILTON R. BROWN, RAYMOND K. CALLMAN, BUDD .

CLARKE, STEPHEN CLEVELAND, ANGUS McK. CRAVEN, CHARLES F. JR. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT B. DEHEY, PETER A. .

DEROUIN, FRANK D. .

KRAFSUR, HOWARD G. EDDY, MILES W. .

ELWELL, FRED S. ESBJORNSON, ROBERT R. EVANS, DONALD D. .

GAYLOR, WILLIAM A. .

OIXTY

62 Abbey Place, Yonkers, N. Y. • South St., Williamstown, Mass.

• 410 E. Ohio St., Marquette, Mich. :2 1 Prospect St., Northampton, Mass.

1846 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. . 284 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

765 Bramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . 29 Shonnard Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 314 West Morgan St., Bridgeport, Conn.

• 11 Thomas St., Williamstown, Mass.

15 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

• 16 Center St., Northampton, Mass. c/o The Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. .

79 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass.

176 Victoria Rd., New Britain, Conn.

• 20 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow, Mass.

301 Crafton Ave., Pitman, N. J. . 309 Main St., Bradford, Mass. . . Elmsford, N. Y.

MIDDLERS (Continued) . R.R. No. 1, Ada, Mich. .

GITTINS, CLARENCE E. . . 1000 Harding Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. GOLD, ABNER R. .

Box P. 785, Panama, Republic of Panama 0.

HALPHEN, RODRIGO . 321 Rugby Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. HODAPP, GEORGE A. . . 9 Dean St., Worcester, Mass.

HosmER, E. CHANDLER, JR. . 39 Spring St., Chatham, N. Y. HOWARTH, ROBERT R. 1085 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. HYMAN, JOHN A. .

50 Ardsley Rd., Montclair, N. J. KENNETH E. JAGGARD, . 8 State St., Westboro, Mass.

JOHNSON, ROBERT G. 963 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. KELLER, JOHN F. . 9 Terrace Ave., Montpelier, Vt. KENDALL, DAVID L. 54 Boylston St., Shrewsbury, Mass.

KINGSBURY, DAVID J. 15 Moreland Rd., Quincy, Mass.

DLTNN, JAMES A. JR. 106 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. LAURENT, JOHN . 298 Western Ave., Westfield, Mass.

LOME, WILLIAM T. . .

277 Maple S., Englewood, N. J. LORD, JAMES H. 65 Leyf red Terrace, Springfield, Mass.

MAIIAN, FREDERICK R. . 90 Court St., Westfield, Mass.

MARE, ROBERT MCC. JR. • 3875 Waldo Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. MATTHEWS, C. CAREY, President 103 Ingham St., Willimansett, Mass.

MIELNIKOWSKI, EUGENE . 24 North St., Rutland, Vt. MILLER, DAVID S. East Woodstock, Conn.

MORSE, LEWIS S. • 230 Main St., Williamstown, Mass.

MUIR, ROBERT F. • 26 Pleasant St., West Newton, Mass.

MURPHY, PAUL E. . . 20 Spring St., Easthampton, Mass.

MUTTER, LAWRENCE P. • Siamese Legation, Washington, D. C. PANYARJUN, KUSA . . 52 Harvard St., Holyoke, Mass.

PERKINS, DONALD S. .

1470 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. RULE, WILLIAM J. III Stonehedge Farm, Woodbury, Conn.

SEARS, RICHARD A. 266 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. J. SHAW, RICHARD B. 1033 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. SIEGRIST, WILLIAM .

319 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass.

MURRAY SILIN S. . 180 North Regent St., Port Chester, N. Y. SLATER, DAVID W. . 308 Thilly Ave., Columbia, Mo. STADLER, MAURY T. .

534 Hillside Ave., Hartford, Conn.

STARR, JAMES J. STEPHENS, RUSSELL C. JR. . .

Box 377, Schenectady, N. Y. .

TEDESCHI, CHARLES A. . . 17 Center St., Easthampton, Mass.

WATSON, JOHN M., C/0 San Luis Mining Co., Tayoltita, Durango, Via Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico

SIXTY-ONE

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JUNIORS

BROWNE, QUENTIN G.

180 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

CRAWFORD, JOIIN N. .

GALLANT, WILLIAM J.

.

Harriman, N. Y. 16 Park St., Easthampton, Mass.

• 65 Pond St., Canton, Mass.

GEORGI, EDWIN A. .

GOODRICH, WILLIAM M.

• James St., Norwalk, Conn. . 39 Melrose Ave., East Orange, N. J.

HOPKINS, BRUCE A.

. 306 Washington St., Belmont, Mass.

CULVER, HOMER .

.

JOHNSTON, EVAN V.

•

JONES, GEORGE E.

•

18 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

Old Wood Rd., Norwalk, Conn.

1812 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Penn.

52 Harvard St., Holyoke, Mass.

MIQUELLE, CLAUDE PERKINS, BRUCE PETERS, ANDREW JR. .

. 30 Maplewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass.

27 Revell Ave., Northampton, Mass. . 761 Main St., Southbridge, Mass.

PRENDER,GAST, CLOVIS A. RYAN, DONALD F., President SANTAELLA, GREGORIO SHULTHIESS, DONALD C. .

SMITH, NORMAN E. .

. 1181 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 18 Robin Rd., 'West Hartford, Conn.

•

SZEWCZYNSKI, RICHARD W.

3 McKinley Ave., Easthampton, Mass.

1151 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.

55 Penn Drive, West Hartford, Conn.

TACKUS, JAMES A. .

•

TATOR, ROBERT B.

50 Morris Cove Rd., New Haven, Conn. . 39 East Orchard Ave., Providence, R. I.

.

TILLINGHAST, JOHN A. 2n.

WAITE, RICHARD E. . .

WILDES, RICHARD C. JR. .

WILLIAMS, JOHN H. JR. .

• Baldwinville, Mass.

6 Thayer St., Suite No. 1, Brookline, Mass. . 84 Levington St., Hamden, Conn.

SIXTY-THREE

4.0

1 I I

SIXTY-FOUR

Summer Sunlight

Our Stately Portico •

Payson's Verandas

Sawyer Field from Ford Hall

Reflections

Business End of the Gym.

ACTIVITIES The following section describes. and illustrates the activities of the various school organizations, and tells the function of each. These organizations are not only for pleasure, but they tend to give a boy practical knowledge, as well as to contribute to the enjoyment of each participant's career.

STUDENT COUNCIL

CARL SHERMAN HOAR, JIL, President

R. W. RIEDEL, 139

B. E. BERRY, JR., '39

F. M. SMITH, '39

A. R. BIRNIE, '39

J. M. TISDALL, '39

J. F. KELLER, '40

A. R. WENTWORTIT, '39

W. J. LOSSONE, Faculty Advisor

As might be expected, the Student Council is one of the essential activities in the school. Consisting of a group of boys picked for their personality, character and leadership, the council's duty is the correction of student misdemeanors and also the representation of the student body in the faculty. This year's Student Council has done excellent work, furthering the attempts of last year's group in perfecting an honor system, and, with the aid of the "Willistonian", obtaining a welcome long weekend after the midyear examinations, besides performing their routine disciplinary actions.

Carl Hoar, president, and Reynolds Wentworth, clerk, deserve much of the credit for the success of the Council, which with the help of their faculty advisor, Mr. W. J. Lossone, and the cooperation of the student body and the faculty, has had an active and fruitful administration.

SIXTY-SIX

"Y" CABINET

F. A. BOARD, President C. S. HOAR, JR.

R. W. Ripm, Vice President P. L. DENNISTON

F. R. Loomis

K. LEms,,ceretary L. S. MORSE

L. D. GRANNISS, Faculty Advisor Perhaps the organization most benefiting the Students is the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Its functions include the promotion of companionship and contentment among the Students, assistance to welfare organizations, and the maintenance of good relations with other Y. M. C. A. schools.

The extensive program of the Cabinet this year was initiated by a very successful reception and school party for the new students early in September. At the end of each of the three athletic seasons, the boys got together at the well-known, well-liked, and wellorganized smokers for the presentation of athletic awards. At each a prominent speaker was chosen to address the boys and Mr. Galbraith acted as Master-of-Ceremonies. The evenings were terminated with refreshments.

At the Cabin about three miles from the Old Campus the boys find relaxation from the monotony of studying and lots of fun camping and hiking. In North Hall is the "Y" room, also maintained by the "Y" Cabinet, where the boys can play ping-pong, listen to the radio, or just browse.

The welfare work of the Cabinet included collection of donations for the Welfare Fund and benefit societies, and collections of old clothes just before vacations for the town welfare. At intervals charity dinners were held.

The annual Y. M. C. A. Prep. School Conference was held this year at Northfield. It is held each year 80 that preparatory schools may have the advantage of sending delegations to discuss current student problems and listen to practical suggestions. Frank Board, president of the Cabinet, was elected chairman of the Student Planning Board. Mr. P. B. Hyde, who was Faculty advisor for the Cabinet the first half year, accompanied the boys on the trip.

The Cabinet has done commendable work this year. The keen interest and capable direction of its Faculty advisors, Mr. F. B. Hyde and Mr. L. D. Grannies, as well as the active work of Frank Board, Bob Riedel, and Ken Lewis have made this a very successful year.

SIXTY-SEVEN

THE ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD

Acting as the all important rudder of a ship, the Athletic Advisory Board determines the course of athletics throughout the run of the year. It is composed of four members of the faculty and five students prominent in athletics of whom four are elected by their respective halls, and the fifth by the day students.

Its principal duty is two-fold, the awarding of letters for the successful participation in organized sports, the second, the appointing of managers for the succeeding year. Since its organization the board has played an important part in directing the athletic activities of the school.

Student Members Faculty Members HOWARD BOARDMAN, Chairman WARREN WATTERS WILLIAM LOSSONE FRANK PUTNAM

SIXTY-EIGHT

WILLIAM A. GAYLOR KENDRICK MATTHEWS JAMES T. RYAN JAMES J. L. SIMPSON THOMAS F. WASHINGTON

ADELPHI-GAMMA SIGMA

iiMjig. iá

Eth FIRST TERM President Vice President Secretary

E. JACOB G HODAPP K. MATTHEWS

SECOND TERM President K. MATTHEWS Vice President R. SEARS Secretary L MurrEn

MEMBERS R. RING J. TILLINGHAST J. DUNN G. Loomis

R. WATERS C. MOEBIUS T. LIDDLE

R. BROWN J. HYMAN H. KRAIPSUR M. STADLER

FACULTY ADVISORS DAVID THOMAS LOUIS PALMER The school debating society, Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, was originally two societies, Adelphi and Gainnut-Signut. In 1933 these combined under the name of Belles Lettres. The following year the club decided upon its present name, a combination of the two old ones.

Meetings are held at nine o'clock every Friday evening in the club's room in Middle Hall.

After the business meeting has been held and the talks for the next week assigned, prepared talks on various subjects are given by some of the members. When these talks have been finished, there is an extemporaneous discussion or forum on many current topics.

For the first half of the year, Edward Jacob was president, George Hodapp was vice president, Kendrick Matthews was secretary, and Mr. Thomas was faculty advisor. Since February, Kendrick Matthews has been president, Richard Sears has been vice president, Lawrence Mutter has been secretary, and Mr. Palmer has been faculty advisor in place of Mr. Thomas, who is on his sabbatical leave. Much credit is due to Mr. Palmer for the fine work he has done in this, his first year, and to the club officials for their splendid work in maintaining an organization of this type in the school.

SIXTY-N1NE

GLEE CLUB

OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Vice President, BENJAMIN E. BERRY, Js. President, A. RurroN BIRNIE Librarian, CLARENCE E. GITTINS Manager, ROBERT 0. BRANCH, JR. FRANCIS A. BOARD ROBERT T. GABRIEL

FREDERICK R. MAHAN WILLIAM J. RULE, III

Director, MR. CHARLES E. ROUSE Accompanists, MR. FREDERICK B. HYDE, MR. DONALD T. KYTE First Tenors E. CHANDLER HOSMER, JR. CLEMENT B. SHARPE CHARLES E. BEGOLE, JR. ROBERT A. JOHNSON, JR. NORMAN E. SMITH CHARLES F. CRAVEN, JR. RUSSELL C. STEPHENS, JR. ROBERT G. JOHNSON PHILIP LEF. DENNISTON FREDERICK R. MAHAN RICHARD W. SZEWCZYNSKI ROBERT T. GABRIEL II. RUSSELL WHEELER ALVAH L. UNDERWOOD Second Tenors JOHN E. BAXTER MILTON R. BERMAN FRANCIS A. BOARD ROBERT E. CLEARY, JR.

ANGUS McK. CLEVELAND KENNETH L. COLLARD CLARENCE E. GITTINS BRUCE A. IIOPKINS RICHARD B. SHAW

NEALE E. LEETE JOHN P. MYERS KUSA PANYARJUN KERMIT G. PRATT

First Basses LAWRENCE A. GRAHAM ROBERT MCC. MARS, JR. RANDALL G. BALDWIN DAVID S. MILLER RICHARD W. HYDE BENJAMIN E. BERRY, JR. RODNEY A. KARLSON JOHN H. RALEIGH ROBERT 0. BRANCH, JR. WILLIAM H. KENNEDY RICHARD J. RING JOHN R. COOPER JAMES H. MACNAUGHTON, JR,_ ROGER C. VAN DE CARS PAUL W. -FLAGG JOHN W. WILLIAMS MALCOLM WATSON

Second Basses A. BUXTON BIRNIE RUSSELL CAMERON FRANK D. DEROUIN

MARTENS E. GOOS BYRON E. HOWE, JR. WILLIAM J. RULE, III DAVID W. TOWLER

DONALD F. RYAN DAVID W. SLATER DONALD R. TENCH

Double Quartet E. CHANDLER HOSMER, JR. FREDERICK R. MAHAN

LAWRENCE A. GRAHAM KENNETH L. COLLARD BENJAMIN E. BERRY, JR. CLARENCE E. GITTINS 13vnoist E. HOWE, JR. A. ItuvroN BIRNIE

SEVENTY

THE DOUBLE QUARTET

MAHAN

HosMER COLLARD

BERRY

HowE

GITTINS

GRAHAM

BIRNIE

Under the capable direction of Mr. Rouse, the double quartet performed with outstanding success during its many appearances this season.

Practice makes perfect in many things and with this in mind the hard work and untiring efforts of Mr. Hyde, who as accompanist throughout the year, meant much in putting the season across in fine style.

We wish Mr. Rouse and Mr. Hyde pleasant and successful years to come and shall always remember them as capable and understanding lovers of music and what it has meant to us.

SEVENTY-ONE

.79

GLEE CLUB CONCERTS January . 27 DOUBLE QUARTET, ALUMNI BANQUET

. .

.

February . 19 JONES LIBRARY March . .

Amherst

3 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Belehertown

March . . 11 SCIENCE CLUB March . . 18

. . 15

April

. . 28 FIRST CHURCH

May . . .

1

Ware

COMBINED NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL CHORUS AND WILLISTON GLEE CLUB

April

New York

Williston

COMBINED CONCERT OF BROADWAY WOMEN'S CLUB AND WILLISTON GLEE CLUB . . . . Flushing, L. I.

DOUBLE QUARTET, HELPING HAND SOCIETY

Northampton .

Easthampton

May 5 and 27 "TRIAL BY JURY" BY GILBERT & SULLIVAN, COMBINED NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL CHORUS AND WILLISTON GLEE CLUB

Williston

June. . . 10 COMMENCEMENT CONCERT

Williston

June. . . 11

SEVENTY -TWO

BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT DAY SERVICE

Williston

GLEE CLUB REVIEW The Glee Club had an excellent foundation on which to build this year, fifty-five boys being chosen out of the multitude who enthusiasti3a11y applied.

By rehearsing twice a week very regularly, the club quickly learned the music and perfected it.

Mr. Rouse, the director, chose a very large repertoire of songs. Among the more serious pieces the Glee Club rendered were compositions by Bach, Muthmaninoff, Sibelius, and others. There were also many Negro spirituals ranging from the quiet and slow "De Wind Blow Ober My Shoulder," to the amusing, rollicking "De Animals a'Comin'" which drew smiles from every audience.

Eight of the best voices of the club combined to form the double quartet, which added a great deal to the success of the club. The members of the group were: Mahan and Hosmer, first tenors; Collard and Gittins, second tenors; Berry and Graham, first basses; Birnie and Howe, second basses.

The combined concert with the Northampton School for Girls was again held, and it met with great success. This concert was followed by a very enjoyable program dance. The concert which brought the greatest pleasure to the members of the Glee Club was undoubtedly that presented in Flushing, Long Island. The singers journeyed to New York in buses and gave the program in collaboration with the Broadway Women's Chorus, who sponsored the concert.

After spending a wild night in Flushing, the club returned to Easthampton.

Under the able direction of Mr. Rouse and Miss Dunham, the law-court satire of Gilbert and Sullivan, "Trial By Jury," was presented this spring with loud acclaim from all who saw it. The cast was composed of various members of the Williston Club and the Northampton School Glee Club. The principal roles were held by Ruxton Birnie, the deep voiced judge who comically flirted with every pretty girl, Frederick Mahan, the defendant, who was also very fickle and the worst of heart-breakers, Gertrude Stevens, the beautiful plaintiff who caused the heart-strings of all the jurymen to twinge as one, Clarence Gittins, the drowsy, humorous usher, Chandler Hosmer, the able and sympathetic attorney, and Ben Berry, the capable foreman of the jury. The winsome bridesmaids were well portrayed by other Northampton School girls, as were part of the spectators. Members of the Williston Club did their uproarious antics in the jury exceptionally well. It is hoped that perhaps a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta may be produced each year by the two clubs in combination.

The Glee Club owes most of its success to Mr. Rouse, the director, and Mr. Hyde, accompanist, who untiringly gave their valuable time and effort to shape the club into a successful unit.

SEVENTY-THREE

1HE W1LLISTONIAN

'al EDITORIAL STAFF R. WENTWORTH D TowLER R. BIRNIE P. CLARK T TURNER K MAT'PHEWS

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Copy Editor ASSOCIATES D. FF.RREE F. FISCHER W. GAYLOR A. GOLD R. HOWARTH B. HOWE J. HYMAN

R. ARBUCKLE M. BERMAN S. CLARKE R. CLEARY R. DIAMOND M. EDDY N. FENSTER

R. KARLSON G. Loomis D. MILLER, L. MumTER W. RuLE W. SIFAIRIST R. WILDER

BUSINESS STAFF P GORDON J W. WILLIAMS C lIonn

Business Manager Circulation Manager Exchange Editor R. A. JOHNSON W. MATTHIAS '

ASSOCIATES R. POWERS J. SIMPSON FACULTY ADVISORS E. N. JOHNSTON D. D. TEST

SEVENTY-FOUR

R. STEPHENS R. WATERS

1

THE WILLISTONIAN The WILLISTONIAN has long been one of the most important activities in the school, for through its pages it reaches each and every student. This year the paper has been improved upon over previous years, being raised from third to second honor class, in the National Scholastic Press rating.

Through its editorial column, the sheet was the prime factor in attaining the long week-end after the mid-year examinations. It also did much to arouse the student body to support its athletic teams at a time when such support was deplorably weak. Then, of course, there was the concise and able reporting of the athletic contests and all the other important events which have taken place.

More student cartooning and photography have also been included in this year's issue.

Much of the credit for the success of the WILLISTONIAN should be given to Reynolds Wentworth, who has most capably filled the position of Editor-inChief. Deserving of much credit also, is Phil Gordon, the Business Manager, who has succeeded in keeping the budget well balanced. A new acquisition of the current Editorial Staff is a very clever and skillful cartoonist, Miles Eddy, who has done much to enrich and enliven the publication. The entire staff deserves recognition as one of the most hard-working and willingly cooperative bodies yet to have handled the WILLISTONIAN.

SEVENTY-FIVE

LOG BOARD

MANAGING DEPARTMENT H. RUSSELL WHEELER, Editor Associates THOMAS F. BRENNAN

LEWIS S. MORSE

Assistants FORREST J. DURKEE EVAN V. JOHNSTON GEottuE A. 110DAPP JOHN A. HYMAN A. REYNOLDS WENTWORTH LITERARY DEPARTMENT DAVID W. TOW LER, Editor Associates K N:101 IT G. PRATT

PAUL L. MATHEWS BRUCE B. BEACH

FRANK D. DEROUIN

Assistants MINER R. GOLD

DONALD C. TURNER ROBERT F. MUIR

WILLIAM J. RULE

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT KENDRICK MATTHEW 8, Editor Associates WILLIAM P. MATTHIAS

PHILIP GORDON

ROBERT R. HOWARTH

LAWRENCE A. GRAHAM

Assistants ROBERT A. JOHNSON

JAMES L. SIMPSON

PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT ROBERT T. GABRIEL, Editor Associates NORMAN I. TURNER RANDALL G. BALDWIN G. DONALD FERREE

SEVENTY-SIX

Assistants RAYMOND M. HOLMES

ROBERT F. MUIR

THE L () G

Each year, the Williston "Log" represents a concise cumulation and resume of a year's memorable events. This year the "Log" successfully repeats itself, hoping that in the inevitable future, its reader may be reminded of the partly inexistent, but happy past, spent at a pleasant occupation.

Although each member of the Staff is not discussed individually, the Board wishes to extend its most profound gratitude to them, for they have been sincere in helping the Board produce a book, varied in content, its pages being festooned with activities from sports to debating, amid a flurry of humorous, candid, campus photography.

To illustrate briefly the work behind the "Log", it is necessary to take into consideration the entire student body. It is their cooperation with the various departments of the "Log" Board that make it possible for the compiling of such activities as sports, senior write-ups, dramatics, the underclasses, and other interesting events that have taken place during the year, and that the "Log" Board alone could not possibly cover thoroughly. Besides this internal cooperation, there is the external cooperation of the printers, engravers, professional photographers, and advertisers, all contributing their specific work which adjusts itself admirably to the "Log" Board's efforts. In actuality, the "Log" Board is like the efficient director who organizes and adds the finishing touches to a mass of information that he receives.

Over the "Log" Board hovers Mr. Johnston whose indispensable direction and helpful hints are always necessary for the success of the "Log", and, in closing, the Board's heartiest thanks are showered upon him for his wellneeded advice.

SEVENTY-SEVEN

LOG CALENDAR

AL•AIMNICS.' WILLIS.'07,4

In 1941 Williston celebrates its one-hundredth anniversary. In the fall of 1937 the Log Board, in anticipation of this event, issued a pictorial calendar.

This project was loyally supported by the student body and the proceeds derived were set aside as a fund to help finance a super-anniversary edition of the Log. Again this year the 1939 Log Board has presented the pictorial calendar and subsequent Boards will continue to do so until 1941. The profit will be recorded each year as a contribution of the Log Staff of that year toward the anniversary book.

The calendar contains twelve large pictures of familiar scenes of the New and Old Campuses which every student will appreciate when he has left school for his battle against the world. The calendar is bound in an attractive style, decorated with the blue and gold of Williston. It makes a beautiful souvenir of our school which is nearly a century old.

The Log Board wishes to thank the fellows who generously gave their time in making the calendar a success.

SEVENTY-EIGHT

1938-1939 ENTERTAINMENTS AND LECTURES October . . 17 . . . . WALLACE HAVELOCK,"Dream Windows of Dawn" November .

1 . CHARLES WELLINGTON FURLONG, "Exploring a Mysterious Archipelago"

November . 11

CIAmoRD W. DOUGLASS

November . 12

Parents' Day

November . 30

Federal Music Project

December .

9 . Dramatic Club Plays, "A Night at an Inn," "The Valiant," ''The Workhouse Ward"

December . 12

End-of-Term Athletic Awards Coast Guard Films

January

.

January

. 16 . CHARLES WELLINGTON FURLONG, "The Age-Old Problem of the Mediterranean"

January

. 24

Time Current Affairs Test

January

. ')7

New York Alumni Banquet

7

March . . 10 . Dramatic Club Play, "Captain Brassbound's Conversion" March . . 18 . Williston-Northampton School for Girls Combined Glee Club Concert April

. . 10 . . PRESIDENT WILLIAM W. COMPORT of Haverford College

April

. . 21

MR EDWARD C. FULLER, Movies of Bard College

April

. . 21

Federal Music Project

April

. 24

HAROLD J. KENNEDY, "Theatre Today"

April

. . 26

Boston Alumni Dinner

5

"Trial By Jury"

May . . . 14

Prom

May . . . 27

Father's Day

May . .

SEVENTY-NINE

ACADLMI MINISTIAS September 25 South Congregational Church, Springfield October .

2 The Second Baptist Church, Holyoke

October .

9 Edwards Church, Northampton

DR. JAMES GORDON GILKEY REV BENJAMIN P. BROWNE REV. ALBERT J. PENNER REV. 0. W. EAMES

October . 16 Church of the Unity, Springfield

Mn ROY B. CHAMBERLIN

October . 23 Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H October . 30 The First Church of Christ, Northampton

REV. ROY GIBBONS

6 Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt

PRESIDENT PAUL D. MOODY

November 13 Yale Univ. Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. .

. DR. HENRY IL TWEEDY

November

November 20 Am. Bd. of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Boston Mi. D. BREwEit EDDY December

4

Wellesley Congregational Church, Portland, Me. . . REV. J. BURFORD PARRY PRESIDENT REM SEN B. OGILBY

December 11 Trinity College, Hartford, Conn 8 New York, N Y

DR WILLIAM 0. STEVENS

J an uary. 15 Smith College, Northampton

Mn GEORGE P. MIC HAELIDES

January.

January. 22 Williston Academy, Easthampton

Mn ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH

J an uary . 29 State St. Congregational Church, Portland, Me. REV. WALLACE W. ANDERSON February

5 Mass. State College, Amherst

MR JOHN PAUL WILLIAMS

February 12 First Congregational Church, South Hadley .

. DR. HENRY D. GRAY

February 19 Christ Church Cathedral, Springfield

DEAN PERCY T. EDROP

February 26

DR CHARLES H. CADIGAN

Amherst College, Amherst

March

5 Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N J

March

12 Diocese of Western Mass., Springfield

March April

.

• 19 Hope Church, Springfield 9 The First Church of Christ, Longmeadow

April • • 16 Yale University, New Haven, Conn April • • 23 First Baptist Church, Pittsfield April • • 30 South Congregational Church, Springfield

MR ERDMAN HARRIS BISHOP W. A. LAWRENCE REV. JOHN HOMER MILLER REV. ROBERT M. BARTLETT REV. SIDNEY LOVETT REV. PAUL LEE STURGES DR. JAMES GORDON GILKEY

7 Smith College, Northampton

MR A BURNS CHALMERS

May • • 21 Christ Church, M. E., Glens Falls, N. Y

REV. CHARLES C. NOBLE

May

Congregational Church, Easthampton

May.

28

June .

4 Archmeadow, Danvers

June

11 Church of the Unity, Springfield

EIGHTY

REV. FREDERICK H. T HOMPSON ' DR ALFRED E. STEARNS REV. 0. W. EAMES

Faculty Extra Curricular and Diversions

PRINCIPAL A. V. GALBRAITH -

Golf, Tennis, Badminton, Etchings

GRA NNISS

-

COOK

Y. M. C. A., Senior Advisor, Skiing, Log Cabin - College Boards, Middler Advisor, Gardening

JOHNSTON Log Advisor, Willistonian, .11.. Middle). Advisor, Secretary of Faculty, Music (vocal), Gardening BOA RDM AN LOSSONE ROUSE

. Soccer, Dramatics, Alumni Secretary -

Hoekey, Tennis, Softball, Amateur Dramatics, Student Council

-

Gle.• Club, Golf, Operetta Track, Golf, Angling

PUTNAM HEPWORTH

Football, Tennis, Soft Ball, Bridge

WINSHIP

- Master of Ford Hall, .1.unior Advisor, Traveling, Gardening

THOMAS

- Debating, Master of South Hall, Traveling

WATTERS

Head Coach of Athletics, Badminton, Golf, Angling

HYDE

Soccer, Track, Music (piano, organ, clavichord), Operetta, Hiking

TEST

Soccer, Track, Willistonian, Photography

CUNNINGHAM

Golf

SIIEPARDSON •

Golf

BUTLER HOD°KIN SON -

Dramatics, Life Saving -

Football, Tennis, Handball, Hockey, Music

TERRAL -

- Master of Payson

A H TATHAM

-

Tennis

BELL

Football, Basketball, Baseball, Handball, Golf, Angling

NASH

Music

PLUMB KYTE PALMER -

:Football, Skiing, Track, Handball Music -Soccer, Skiing, Baseball

EIGHTY-ONE

VFMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB

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ACTORS

CARL HOAR, President JAMES DUNN MARK TOWNSEND

ROBERT ARBUCKLE LAWRENCE MUTTER

LEWIS MORSE BUDD CALLA'AN

JOHN HYMAN

ELLIOT COHEN GREGORIO SANTAELLA

DAVID KENDALL

STEPHEN CLARKE CHARLES CRAVEN

KENDALL LEWIS

DONALD FERREE

TORREY BUCKINGHAM

GEORGE LOOMIS

RICHARD WILDES

JAMES QUINN

JAMES SIMPSON

HOWARD KRAPSUR

JOHN KELLER

ROBERT HOWARTH ALLEN HUBBARD

PRODUCTION STAFF FORREST DURKEE

NORMAN FENSTER

GEORGE HODAPP

REYNOLDS WENTWORTH

EDWIN GEORGI RICHARD POWERS

ROBERT TATOR

RICHARD SZEWCZYNSKI

RICHARD WAITE

BRUCE HOPKINS ROBERT GABRIEL

FREDERICK FISCHER

GEORGE HERRICK THOMAS LIDDLE STEVENS BROWN BRUCE CRONMILLER

ANDREW PETERS RICHARD SEARS

H. G. BOARDMAN, Director C. N. BUTLER, Assistant Director

EIGHTY-TWO

L. II. PALMER, Assistant Director

DRAMATIC CLUB REVIEW

The Dramatic Club performances this year were, as usual, outstanding.

Four one-act plays were presented last fall, three of them being presented in a group one evening and the other being given at the fall smoker. The play revealing the most talent was undoubtedly "The Valiant". Carl Hoar, president of this year's club, and Mrs. Mary Test played the starring roles in this production. Hoar vividly portrayed the role of James Dyke, a strong-minded man who had been sentenced to the electric chair for murder and who would not confess his real identity. Mrs. Test was Dyke's sister whom he had not seen for many years. Allen Hubbard capably played the part of the prison warden, distressed because lie could not persuade Dyke to reveal his identity and also his motive for the murder.

"Workhouse Ward", a short comedy, was ably done by James Dunn and James Quinn, who portrayed two bedridden Irishmen who lay beside each other quarreling unceasingly. Both Dunn and Quinn were exceptionally good, shouting at each other in a very natural Irish brogue. "A Night at an Inn" concerned the theft of a sacred jewel by a band of rogues led by Mark Townsend, who commanded John Hyman, George Loomis, and Howard Krafsur. Robert Howarth, the idol whose eye was the jewel, finally gained vengeance by driving the band of brigands mad. The fourth play, "J. Caesar", given at the smoker, was a very short parody of Shakespeare's immortal tragedy. Overbearing Caesar was played by diminutive Fred Fischer. Others who performed in the amusing corruption were Lawrence Mutter, James Simpson, and Robert Arbuckle.

After the major production given on March 10, the curtain was dropped for the year, leaving memories of one of the most successful seasons in many years.

As is essential for a good performance, the backstage crew did their work well. The production manager was Forrest Durkee; stage manager, Reynolds Wentworth; property manager, Thomas Liddle ; and electrician, George Herrick. There were, of course, many others who aided in the production of the plays. The directors, Mr. Howard G. Boardman, Mr. C. Nelson Butler, and Mr. Louis Palmer did a commendable job, as is also necessary for successful productions.

EIGHTY-THREE

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CAPTAIN 1111ASSBOUND

balance between an outward seeming naivete and an inward cleverness. James Dunn, portraying a quiet Scottish missionary, did a splendid piece of Work.

Felix Drinlovater, member of Brassbound's band of brigands, was played by Mark Townsend, who did well although his Cockney accent was somewhat overdone. David Kendall as Captain Kearney of the navy, also played well, but spoke so rapidly that many satirical felicities in his part were missed.

The rest of the east also performed well, and the unsung backstage workers were up to every emergency. The scenery was excellent as was the make-up.

The performance certainly set a high standard for other amateur players.

EIGHTY-FIVE

Coach and Doc

Winnie

Boardy and his Boys

Granny

Uncle Dave

Log Printer

Log Advisor

Ca va Wen

Two Dudes

Chapel

Danny

Hot Fingers Hyde

EIGHTY-SIX

ATHLETICS In this section the joys and sorrows of athletic wins and defeats are preserved. Although only the varsity teams are included herein, there are subordinate teams, also with regular scheduled games, too numerous to mention, but nevertheless an indispensable part of the curriculum.

COACHES

TEST

BOA RDM AN

I Al

ER

W. W.. WATTERS . . Head Coach, Football, Baseball

F. E. BELL Head Coach, Football, Basketball, Baseball

A88i8tani

B. H. PLUMB Football, Skiing, Track B. D. TEST Soccer, Track IT. G. BOARDMAN Soccer L. H. PALMER Soccer, Skiing, Baseball W. J. LOSSONE . . . . Hockey, Baseball, Football R. H. HODOKINSON Football, Hockey, Tennis C. F. AHLSTROM Tennis, Soccer F. W. PUTNAM Track, Soccer F. B. HYDE Track, Soccer

BELL

I.OSSON E

EIGHTY-EIGHT

HOBOSINSON

A IILSTROM

PUTNAM

HYDE

CHEER LEADERS

C. GITTINS

J. QUINN

J. CRAWFORD

B. HOPKINS

Whenever there was a rally, pep meeting, or any other gathering where cheers were desired, Bud Gittins, J. Quinn, Bruce Hopkins, and Jack Crawford were always ready and waiting. A great deal of the late success of the Soccer and Football teams is also due to the spirit which was aroused by these men.

Since the boys have been so faithful to their duty, it is only fair that they be given a big hand along with a few ''Rah's'' for their untiring work. It is a thankless job but their strenuous efforts have been appreciated.

EIGHTY-NINE

FOOTBALL

LETTER FRED SMITII, Captain

J. TISDALL A. BIRNIE T. WASHINGTON D. KINGSBURY B. BERRY

MEN

K. MATTIIEWS, Manager

R. G. JOHNSON P. MURPHY W. GAYLOR C. MATTIIEWS R. ESBJORNSON

C. SIIARPE H. BURR G. PECHILIS T. TURNER K. LEWIS

GAMES PLAYED away Oct. 8 Williston vs. Suffield 64 " 15 " Amherst Fresh. " 64 at home " Wilbraham 22 , , " 29 " Stockbridge 44 " Deerfield away Nov. 5 4t at home " Mt. Hermon Nov. 12

Williston 2 ,, 0 t t

t6

4I

,,

0 2 0

6'

Opponent 12 4, 38 tt

t, 4I

,,

0

7 24 7,

1938 FOOTBALL REVIEW The 1938 football season unfortunately cannot be recalled with pride and joy. A record of five defeats, one tie, and no victories casts a rather gloomy shadow over the memory of athletic accomplishments during the past year.

There is, however, more to the story than appears in the win and lose column.

The primary consideration in sports at Williston is the benefits, mental and physical, derived by the participants.

The unsuccessful season certainly cannot be attributed to the coaches.

Messrs. Wafters, Bell, and Plumb comprised one of the most talented coaching staffs seen at school in many years. The obvious cause was the squad's lack of Weight and experience.

In the opening game, against Suffield, a number of unecessary fumbles lost a hard-fought battle. In its next encounter the Blue and Gold eleven was definitely out-weighed and out-classed by a powerful Amherst Freshman team.

The following Saturday, however, against Wilbraham, Williston led in everything but the score. Time after time they drove to within the five yard line, but the scoring punch was lacking. Wilbraham, on the other hand, could not get past the Blue and Gold thirty. Worthy of admiration in this game was the fine offensive play of Bill Gaylor, who repeatedly, by brilliant running and passing, set the team up for the score that never came. Against Stockbridge, the team could not get started at all in the first half, and their more spirited performance in the later stages of the game could not offset a second quarter touchdown by Stockbridge.

Up until this stage of the season, the student body had shown a deplorable lack of spirit and an unwillingness to support their team. This very possibly was the cause of the occasional costly failures of the team to rise up and fight when they were on the short end of the score. As you well remember, the night before the game with Deerfield, our traditional "blood rival", there was a great and spirited rally, but even this fine show of support could not stop a fast and experienced Deerfield eleven from romping to a 24-0 win.

The old story of the point after touchdown made the difference between victory and defeat in the Mount Hermon tilt. In this case, Lady Luck gave the nod to Hermon, and Sammy's men came out holding the six points of a 7-6 result. Clem Sharpe went over for Williston's only touchdown of the season.

Appreciation of their sincere effort and competitive spirit should be afforded Captain Fred Smith, Gaylor, Kingsbury, Sharpe, and Matthews. May we close by expressing our best wishes for success to the team that takes the field for -Williston in the fall of 1939.

NINETY-ONE

SOCCER

Won 2, Lost 4, Tied 2.

JOHN KELLER, Captain

GEORGE HERRICK, Manager

LETTER BAXTER BOARD DURKEE CLARKE

MEN

HART HOAR HOWE MORSE

RYAN RIEDEL SANTAELLA SIMPSON

TANSEY

UNDERWOOD R E C 011 D

away 5 Williston vs. Hopkins at home 8 " Monson " Amherst Fresh. away 12 Springfield Fr. ,, " 15 19 " Wilbraham at home 22 " Williams Fresh. away " 26 " Mass. State Fr. at home " 29 " Worcester " Deerfield Nov. 5 away " Mt. Hermon 9 at home Oct. 44

4I

44

4 4

44

* Postponed.

NINETY-TWO

44

Williston * 4 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 44

Opponent * 2 0 2 2 1 ,, 0 1 6 3 44

44

44

44

44

44

44

1

1938 SOCCER REVIEW Although faced with a severe shortage of experienced players at the beginning of the soccer season, Coaches Test, Boardman, and Palmer, building about the four returning letter men, Captain Keller, Hart, Morse, and Hoar, got the team off to an excellent start. Despite the decided lack of fullbacks, the team, paced by a fast front line, began by winning a decided victory over Monson Academy, 4-2. They next won a close and hard-fought battle with Amherst College Freshmen 1-0. The season was not as successful after the first two games; the traditional contest with Deerfield was lost by an overwhelming score of 6-0. The final count for the season was three victories, two ties, and four losses.

Next year's team, however, seems destined for greater success. Although Board, Durkee, Riedel, Tansey, and Underwood, forward line players, Howe, fullback, and Hoar, halfback, as well as the outstanding center halfback and mainstay of the team, Ryan, have made their last appearance for Williston, there is an excellent nucleus for next year's team in Keller, captain in 1938 and reelected for 1939, Baxter, Clarke, Morse, Simpson, Santaella, and Hart. The center of the forward line, playing together for the third consecutive year, should be a major factor in the building of a very powerful team.

Since Mr. Boardman could not find sufficient time, he gracefully handed over his position of head coach to Mr. Test after some fifteen years of coaching successful Williston soccer teams. Mr. Palmer, a newcomer this year who played soccer at Oxford, assisted greatly on the coaching staff.

N INETY-THREE

BASKETBALL

J. TISDALL AND T. WASHINGTON, Co-Captains LETT ER

R. HYDE, Manager

MEN

EVANS PUTNAM

ES13JORNSON KELLER STARR RECORD

Jan. 11 Williston vs. Stockbridge away 44 it 44 14 Amherst Fresh. it 44 44 18 Suffield 44 21 Wilbraham at home 44 ti 25 Deerfield 28 Kingswood away 44 Feb. 4 Alumni at home 11 Wilbraham away it 15 Mass. State Fr. if 18 Deerfield if 22 Suffield at home 46 44 25 Mt. Hermon Mar. 1 Loomis away 4 Worcester

NINETY-FOUR

Williston 18 28 23 27 25 32 34 27 22 23 42 22 25 29

Opponent 24 it 27 25 29 14 27 35 34 26 37 34 25 27 42

BASKETBALL

Although the 1938-39 basket ball season was not outstanding in hoop history, it was not a failure. With only two lettermen of last year, Co-eaptains James Tisdall and Tom Washington, returning, there was little nucleus about which to build a team. The results for the first few games were neutral, even wins and losses. One of the most encouraging jousts was the first game with Deerfield in the Williston gymnasimn in whieh the 13lue and Gold soundly trounced their arch-rivals.

Probably the most thrilling contest was the overt Imo hattle in which Wilbraham squeaked through to will by a count of 39-37. Williston built, up a very large lead early in the game, thanks to long "Don" Evans 14 points, but in the latter part of the tilt, Tisdall was removed for four personal fouls, and Wilbraham then forged ahead to win. The second contest with Deerfield there, although played amid the crash of bands and shouting of multitudes, was lost for the Blue and Gold by a rather one-sided score.

"Jim" Tisdall's left-handed, back-handed shots that invariably went t hrough the net will long be remembered. "Don" Evans also developed into a high scoring forward in the latter part of the season, as did "Butch" Putnam. With the new captain-elect "Don" Evans, John Keller, James Starr, and Esbjornson returning next year, there should be a powerful foundation on which to build.

Much credit is due to Coach Frank Bell, who arrived this year from the University of Illinois, where he had an outstanding athletic career. Through his efforts, a team with poor prospects was molded into a flashy combine.

NINETY-FIVE

HOCKEY

JACK RALEIGH, Captain

LETTER BURR FLAGG GAYLOR HART

JACOBS, Manager MEN RYAN SMITH SLATER SIMPSON

HARRIES LOME P. MATHEWS MURPHY T. TURNER GAMES PLAYED

at home Jan. 7 Williston vs. Greenfield ,, (i 4l 11 " Stockbridge 44 44 away " Albany Acad.

14 44 ,, at home " Holyoke 16 44 4i " Deerfield 18 44 " Monson 21 14 25 " Worcester A. away 44 28 " Mt. Hermon at home Feb. 1 " Wilbraham ,, away 4 " Southbridge 44 11 " W'cester North at home

Williston

Won 4, Tied 1, Lost 1. * Postponed.

NINETY-SIX

44

,, ,, CI

ig 44 IS

,,

*

Opponent * 44

*

* 14 *

4 7 5 4 2 2

44

,, ,, ,, 44

,, 44

0 0 2 5 1 2

44 *

*

HOCKEY

In a season marred throughout by consistently bad weather, the Williston stickmen did much better than the weak 1938 outfit. With holdovers Gaylor, Logie, Murphy, and Turner from last year's team, there was a good framework for the successful emallination which finally emerged. These were augmented by Ryan, Captain Raleigh, Smith, and Plagg among others. The team's play was keynoted by speed with a whirlwind first line of Ryan, Raleigh, and Murphy, supported by the adequate defensive play of Flagg, Burr, and Smith and by two capable net-menders, Gaylor and Turner.

Williston 's showing at the annual Northwood School Invitation tournament at Lake Placid was very poor because of an almost total lack of practice. After the Christmas vacation, the team was greeted by a spell of warm weather which necessitated the postponement of the first three games on the regular schedule. When, however, the season really got under way, the Willistonians, still faced by that whirlwind first line, overwhelmed all opposition in running up a total score of sixteen points in the first three games, as compared with the meager sum of two for the opposing players. The high spot of the first part of the season was a magnificent seven-to-nothing trouncing that the boys handed to Deerfield.

Then the team finally came to grief at the hands of a well-oiled Worcester Academy sextet, which eked out a four-to-five victory over the gallant Blue and Gold. An unlucky Mt. Hermon aggregation found Williston on the rebound from their defeat and was upset to the tune of two-to-one. The team then ended its season by tying a strong Wilbraham outfit, as the last few games could not be played on account of wet weather conditions.

It must be said that the season's record of four wins, one defeat, and one tie, is undeniably good, and doubly so in a year when games were almost as numerous as practice sessions. Logic was elected Captain and Howarth was chosen Manager for the 1940 season.

NINETY-SEVEN

BASEBALL

LETTER F. Swan, Captain TISDALL GITTINS W. MILLER

MEN P. CLARK, Manager

T. TURNER RYAN ARNOLD

KELLER MURPHY C. MATTIIEWS

RECORD Date April 19 April 22 April 26 April 29 May 3 May - 6 May 10 May 17 May 20 May 24 May 27 May 31 June 3 June 7 June 10

N I NET Y-EIGHT

Held Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home

Opponents Amherst College Freshmen Wilbraham Academy Deerfield Academy Albany Academy Suffield Academy Monson Academy Kingwood School Wilbraham Academy Worcester Academy Mt. Hermon Loomis Academy Suffield Academy Moses Brown Deerfield Academy Alumni

Scores Williston Opponents Rain 1 13 Rain 0 4 0 3 1 4 4 0 6 1 16 2 2 4 3 5

BASEBALL

Although immeasurably better than the weak 1938 aggregation, this year's team has quite a distance to go before it can be eonsidered good. The pitehing and the fielding have both been, at the very least, adequate, but the team's hitting is deplorably weak. The bark-stop, Captain Fred Smith, is a tower of strength in the pinches. .1 nm Tisda II, the team's first sacker, would be a standout in any league with his steady hitting and sensational fielding. The rest of the infield, Bud Gittins, Walt Miller, mind Tom Turner resembles a basketball team as the horsehide goes from base to base with the speed of a thunderbolt. The out-fielders, John Keller, Paul Murphy, and Carey Matthews do an adequate job of patrolling the far reaches of Sawyer Field. Two newcomers to the school, Hugh Arnold and Jim Ryan have kept Williston's pitching on a consistently high level.

The team inaugurated the 1939 season with a 1.3-lbeating suffered at the hands of a powerful Wilbraham nine. Then Arnold pitched a nmsterly 3-0 over Albany. A 3-0 heartbreaker was lost to a well-oiled Suffield team. Williston lost another close game 4-1, this time to Monson. In the next game, a stellar Kingswood hurler held the Blue and Gold to two scratch hits, as his teammates piled up four runs. The steadily improving Williston aggregation next lost another game to Wilbraham, this time by a score of only 6-1.

As this article goes to press, there are still seven games left on the schedule. It is to be expected that a team such as Williston's which has been consistently improving in the face of stiff opposition should do better in the last half of the season. We predict a successful finish.

NINETY-NINE

TENNIS

LET TER C. SHARPE, Captain

MEN

P. DENNISTON, Manager S. CLARKE J. RALEIGH

R. RIEDEL R. SYMINGTON G. RICHMOND RECORD Date April 15 April 19 April 22 April 26 April 29 May 3 6 May May 10 May 17 May 20 May 24 May 27 May 31 June 3 June 10 ONE HUNDRED

Held Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Home

Scores TVilliston Opponents Opponents Rain Worcester Classical High School Rain Springfield Classical High School Rain Amherst College Freshmen Rain Suffield Academy 7 2 Albany Academy 8 1 Deerfield Academy 8 1 Union College Freshmen 7 2 Hermon Mount 4 3 Worcester North High School 7 2 Worcester Academy 5 4 Wilbraham Academy 1 8 Loomis 1 8 Worcester South High School Moses Brown Alumni

TENNIS REVIEW

In spite of a rather discouraging beginning, the tennis team was soon rounded into six good players.

Captain Sharpe played number one position on the team and was usually steady and dependable on the court.

The other racquet-wielders ranging from number two position to number six are: Stephen Clarke, Clark Richmond, Jack Raleigh, Robert Symington, and Robert Riedel. This year's capable and obliging manager was Phil Denniston.

The records thus far show that although the matches have been a series of defeats, they have been lost by a smaller margin each time. It is hoped that the steady improvement will prove its worth in the remaining matches. The first match was against Albany Academy, who outplayed the Blue and Gold to the tune of 2-7.

Williston was again taken over the bumps when they played an excellent Deerfield team, this time losing by ;{ score of 1-8. The next contest, for which the team had to take an all day jaunt to Schenectady, was played with the Union College Freshmen, by whom the Blue and Gold was again taken 8-1. There was a decided difference, however, in the following two matches, for the scores were much less one-sided. By Mount Hermon the Williston boys were beaten 3-6, and by Worcester North High School they were edged out 3-4.

Coach Carl Ahlstrom is a new man on the coaching staff this year, having come to Williston from Pawling School. He has done a good piece of work, whipping the group gradually into shape,

ONE HUNDRED ONE

TRACK

LETTER

MEN

(Partial List) W. GAYLOR, Captain T. COOLEY T. BRENNAN J. W. WILLIAMS D. TOWLER

H. B. SMITII, Manager

D. BUCKINGHAM M. WATSON F. BOARD B. BERRY

B. HOWE J. WATSON D. EVANS MIELNEKOW SKI

RECORD Date April 29 May 6 May 10

Held Home Away Home

May

19

Home

May

27

Away

ONE HUNDRED TWO

Opponents Albany Academy Mass. State Freshmen Suffield and Wilbraham • Suffield Wilbraham Amherst H. S. and Holyoke H. S. Amherst H. S. Holyoke H. S. Loomis and Deerfield Loomis Deerfield

Scores 1Villiston Opponents 68 54 51 66 49 6 62 69/ 1 2 18 22% 39 65 11

TRACK REVIEW With the opening of the spring term, the track team was formed from the nucleus of the Win ter Track group. Coach Putnam, assisted by Mr. Hyde on the long runs, Mr. Plumb on the weights, and Mr. Test on the jumps, soon had the various events organizeil and preparing for the cooling. season.

The Kennedy meet, besides awarding medals for achievement on the track, afforded the coaches a chance to get an idea of the better men in each event in preparation for the coming meet wilt Albany Academy. In the Kennedy meet, Ben Berry was the winning the outstanding at coveted high-point Kennedy meul. al by three firsts. Bill Gaylor, captain of the team, was second.

The two Watsons also proved themselves able track men. The highlight of the meet was the close Haylor-Cooley mile.

The Albany meet was a victory for our team with a final score of 64-58. The tracksters showed up well by taking the majority of first places. Burr of Albany was outstanding, while Gaylor, Board, Buckingham, Watson and Berry took two or more plates each.

The squad went to Mass. State to face a formitlahle Preston:in aggregation. The score, which was 66-51 in favor of Mass. State was decided in the hist events of the meet. Evans jumped 5'7" in the high jump, Gaylor took the half mile, Brennan was a fast second in the 100, and Berry took first in the pole vault, tying wit It Mass. State varsity at 11 feet,.

In a triangular meet at home, Wilbraham was the victor wit It 1;2 points, Williston second with 48, and Suffield third with 6. Singular in the meet was Williston 's taking of the three places in the mile, with Buckingham breaking the tape. The team was very mueh improved and strengthened since Winter Track's defeat at Wilbraham in March.

Again competing triangularly at home, the team was host to Amherst and Holyoke High Schools. The meet was remarkable in several ways. Berry hurled the javelin 165% feet from the board, M. Watson surpassed all low hurdle times on the track this year,. Cooley and Towler finished first and second in an exception:illy fast 440 yard dash. and the high jump finished in a three way tie for first. Williston captured all firsts but t wo and was first, in the / 2, while Holyoke totalled 16. meet with 69% points. Amherst scored 251 As this book goes to press there is still one meet, the important Deerfield-Loomis-Williston triangular, to close this so far successful season.

The team loses a score of fine trackmen by graduation. These, the coaches, and the rest of the team we congratulate for their excellent work this Spring.

ONE HUNDRED THREE

I II I-

NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

PLANNING

JULY, 1938. WORK BEGINS

For several years Williston has been in need of larger Athletic Fields. The old campus field is very inadequate for any kind of a contest. To supply this need the school purchased a large tract of land lying between Daley Athletic Field and Park Street. About a year ago the work of grading and preparing for seeding began and today the field is in fine condition as shown by the pictures below. It is large enough to take care of several football or soccer teams at the same time and will be used for this purpose next fall. This field is easily accessible by way of either Park Street or Garfield Avenue and is at a reasonable distance from the gymnasium.

LOOKING WEST

LOOKING NORTH MAY, 1939 ONE HUNDRED POUR

North Hall Chorus

Boa illy makes up

Art Photographer

Bink 's proteges

Mn and Her Boys

Nice game

Culture,

Thesis work

Coach

CANDID CAMERA The next few pages are devoted to candid camera pictures taken by the boys themselves. These photographs show views of life at Williston during the past year. The camera has caught a wide range of subjects and a, variety of school activities which had their moments noteworthy of remembrance.

a

A

The Big Shots

Deerfield Band Unlawful

ONE HUNDRED SIX

Close slat 1.e

liercree?

W. P. A.

At last?

Crackers and mill;

Smilin' Fred Smith, Football Capt.

Handsome John, Soccer Captain

Deerfield pile-up

Gaylor in fast action

Co-captains Tis and Washie

They're off

One for us, almost

Ouch!

ONE HUNDRED SEVEN

Only a suggestion

Talking it over

Ben and his Buggy

Study period?

Citrus stimulation

Ford Hall Dummy

Concentration plus

The Big Three

Only hope of the G. 0. P.

Tri-facial massage

ONE HUNDRED EIGHT

Captain Raleigh.

Looks like a goal for us.

A tough one.

Captain Clem Sharpe.

Some form.

"Doe" takes off.

Smitty handles a hot one.

Big Jim safe at first.

Gnylor goes down the field.

ONE HUNDRED NINE

The Flying Yankee

Swing Session

Now I'll tell one

Dead Pans

High Society

What next?

Chauffeurette

Adonis and Mercury

Three little boys at play

ONE HUNDRED TEN

God 's gift to women

Waiters' Union, Local No. 2

Loomis crams

Sept. 21, 1938

Mr. Ghost, comes to town

Ringer

More Hurricane

Stars of the Dramatic Club

Look out below

ONE HUNDRED ELM'

r

The Cabin

Joe Grind

"Rocks" Raleigh Reposes

Glee Club Aristocrats

tis tis

Hen Party

Repair Work Hold Tight

ONE HUNDRED TWELVE

Co-captain

THE IUNIOR SCHOOL This last section is devoted to the training center for future students of Williston Academy. Herein are shown the life and activities of boys in the Junior School.

Four of a kind

Boating

Don and Sid

On the ball field

The New Arrival

Sammy and the boys

Mack

Pals

Douglas

Patten

Coach

Yates

ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN

THE JUNIOR SCHOOL

The Williston Junior School is located on Main Street not far from the new Williston Campus. The Junior School possesses its own athletic facilities, classrooms, and dormitories. It also has its own capable faculty and headmaster, Mr. Edward Clare; but it's governed by the Williston Board of Trustees and Mr. Galbraith, its director.

The attendance of boys at the Junior School this year numbers forty-seven, representing six different states.

Various athletic activities are enjoyed, including baseball, hockey, basketball, soccer, and football. The boys find other opportunity for recreation and relaxation in skiing, hiking, manual training, dancing, music, and art. A new addition has been added this year to the class room building which increases still further the spacious and comfortable atmosphere of school life.

The Williston Junior School has been preparing young boys for Williston and other preparatory schools for many years with special emphasis upon scholarship and character.

ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN

JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY

EDWAIM I MoND CLARE II( ad master

W

',LISTON

JUNIOR

ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B. Harvard; Elected 1919.

SCHOU 1.

.

Director

EDWARD RICHMOND CLARE Trinity; Elected 1925.

Headnutster English

CHARLES FRANCIS NUGENT, M.A. Trinity; Elected 1938.

Housemaster, Sawyer Cottage Mathematics, Music

CHARLES NORTON COE, B.A. .

Amherst; Elected 1937.

. English, Social Studies

FRANK EMERY HOBSON, A.B. .

Middlebury; Elected 1938.

. Social Science, French

DAVID TURNER DEANE, B.S. .

Bowdoin; Elected 1938.

.

SPECIAL

Mathematics, Science

TEACHERS

MRS. E. R. CLARE

Drawing

HARRY C. DURYEE

. Manual Training

MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW MOONEY

ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN

. Dancing

PATRONS OF THE LOG MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A M ATT MR. AND MRS. HUGH ARNOLD MRS. R. GORDON BALDWIN MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BAXTER DR. AND MRS. IRVIN H. BEACH MR. AND MRS: THEODORE F. BEHRINGER MR. ROBERT A. BRAUTIGAM MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. BRENNAN MRS. MARGUERITE BROWN MRS. IRVING CALLMAN MR. AND MRS. GORDON CAMERON MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. CARROLL MR. AND MRS. RALPH H. CLARK

MRS. ARTIIUR L. JAGGARD MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. JONES MR. AND MRS. LESLIE KENDALL MR. AND MRS. OWEN W. KENNEDY MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND B. KING MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH I. KRAFSUR DR. AND MRS. ARNAUD J. LAPIERRE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LAURENT MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. LEETE MISS ELSIE P. LEONARD MR. AND MRS. ALBERT C. LORD DR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. MARR MR.. AND MRS. ISAAC MILLER

MR. JAMES A. CLARKE DR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. CLEARY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. COOLEY MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. COUNCIL REV. AND MRS. BRUCE W. CRONMILLER MR. AND MRS. PETER A. DEHEY MRS. EUGENE B. DENNISTON MR. ROY R. DENS1OW MAJOR AND MRS. FRANK A. DEROUIN DR. AND MRS. A. J. DOUGLAS MR. AND MRS. ALBERT F. DUVAL MR. AND MRS. LINCOLN G. ELWELL MR. PHILIP W. FENSTER MRS. FRANK FINSTHWAIT MR. AND MRS. NELSON W. FLAGG MR. AND MRS. RALPH H. GABRIEL MR. AND MRS. FRED N. GIBBONS MR. AND MRS. IRWIN GOLD

MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. MOORE MISS JEANNETTE 0'CONNOR

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. Goos MR. AND MRS. FLOYD R. GRAHAM .

MR. R. M. HOLMES MR. AND MRS. EUGENE C. HOSIER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE P. HYDE MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR B. HYMAN MR. GEORGE H. JACOB

MR. AND MRS. RODGERS PEALE DR. AND MRS. RICHARD T. POWERS MR. GEORGE H. PRATT MR. AND MRS. S. W. PUTNAM MR. AND MRS. DONALD E. RICHMOND MR. AND MRS. HERBERT F. RYAN DR. AND MRS. JAMES E. RYAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS SHAW MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SILIN MR. AND MRS. SOLON E. SLATER MR. AND MRS. PERCY M. SMITH MR. AND MRS. FLETCHER SMITH MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. STARR MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL C. STEPHENS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH H. SWINDELLS MR. MORTON P. TIBBOLS MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK W. TILLINGHAST MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. TISDALL MR. AND MRS. W. HAROLD TURNER MRS. JOHN H. WAITE MR. AND MRS. WALTER S. M. WATSON MR. AND MRS. PHILIP M. WENTWORTH DR. AND MRS. N. W. WILLIAMS

ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN

EXHIBITIONS 1938 -1939 October 3 - 12

American Photographic Publishing Co., Prints

October 12 - 31

"Modern Trends—Federal Arts" Art Association Exhibit

November 1 - 23

Modern Painting

November 23 - December 15

Studio Exhibition

January 5 - February 3

Exhibition of hand colored plates of Gould's Birds

February 3 - March 4

Exhibition of Paintings and Watercolors by Mr. Clarke and Mr. Georgi

March 6 - 22

The American House and Its Furniture Documents of America

April 6 - 24 April 26 - May 13

ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN

Manuscript Methods of Color Reproduction

INDEX

OF ADVERTISERS

In the following pages numerous business firms have contributed their share in the publication of THE Loa. These merchants represent houses of approved standing, and they will merit the patronage of Williston Academy officially and the students individually.

ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO.

KRAUSHAR PRESS, THE

ADVERTISING CORPORATION OF AMERICA

LANG MOTOR SALES, INC.

AMERICAN TISSUE MILLS

MAJESTIC THEATRE, THE

BATCIIELDER & SNYDER CO., INC.

MANCHESTER CO., THE

BECKMANN'S

McGowAN, F. L. C.

BERGMANN, H. & J.

MUTTER CO., R. F.

BROOKS BROTHERS

PERKINS

CENTRAL COAT, APRON & LINEN SERVICE, INC.

RUSSELL J., & CO.

EASTIIAMPTON NEWS CO.

SANITARY LAUNDRY CO.

EASTHAMPTON PUBLIC MARKET

SCIIERMERHORN FISH CO.

EASTHAMPTON RUBBER TIIREAD CO.

SMITH SALES CO., E. 0.

FENTON, JAMES F.

SOUTHIERE, F.

FLEMING 'S SHOE SHOP

ST. GERMAIN

GENERAL BOOK BINDING CO.

UNION CASII MARKET, THE

HAMPTON CO., THE

UNITY PRESS, INC.

HAYNES

WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC CO.

HOTEL NORTHAMPTON

WIGGINS' OLD TAVERN

JEFFWAY ELECTRIC SHOP

WILLISTON ACADEMY

KIENLE COAL COMPANY, A. J.

YALE CLOTHING CO.

ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN

_ .s1,‘

•ic

,,6

1

2

L 0(4641'n Gz?

NORTH HALL

a

re.VVA.C.-K.

"9nowEir-27?ae 24

I?0t L4

ONE HUNDRED TWENTY

39'

3

711thA- AiaAr.A-c/.4Z

/

:.INO-A

N

1.11 7111 N,111. tNo

ext,4_ga‘ud AIAA03q 4.3

pt-ArgPvs TIVH HUMS

c.t

s6) tiguA4,-olt

7-7 "-Ec P• C4tr`qq9

OMI-AINNAAI QaJNflU

NO

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NAOS 011Att.3

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63 feD

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-sLA

A

"2°._0",..„.e. . ‘ 4/./...e.pirz-

c. .1°

F0111) HALL

•f\

ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE

ESTABLISHED 1818

grde Men's

riiiohingoAato , s Z.hoto

MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

Outfits for Summer Sport NEM.' DEPARTNI ENT FOR

YlICti(i AI IN

Specializes in Clothes and Furnishings l'or Undergraduates it School uuid College at reasonable prices BRANCHES NEW YORK: OPIC WALL BOSTON Him

•.s

NEW ENGLAND'S OWN PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE GOODS

BATCHELDER & SNYDER COMPANY —INCORPORATED— BOSTON, MASS.

BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTER STS.

LANG MOTOR SALES, Inc.

J. RUSSELL & CO.

CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS

HA RDW A RE

Expert Repairs on ALL MAKES OF CARS ••••••••••

361 Dwight Street

Holyoke, Mass.

THE EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY •

Manufacturers of

Tiaeach EASTHAMPTON

MASSACHUSETTS

WIGGINS' OLD TAVERN

COME TO . ..

AND

HOTEL NORTHAMPTON

HAYNES

NORTHAMPTON, MASS. "An Inn of Colonial Charm" Excellent Food

Popular Prices

For Smarter Prep Clothes HAY NES STUDENT LOUNGE

Modern Fireproof Rooms $2.00 Up

1502 MAIN ST. ::

Parking in the Courtyard

A. J. KIENLE Coal Company Coal - Oil - Coke - Wood

SPRINGFIELD

Cow ph to en is of

SCHERMERHORN FISH CO.

52 UNION STREET EASTHAMPTON

MASS.

HOLYOKE, MASS.

Compliments of ...

THE HAMPTON COMPANY EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

• V4

4

<2

no

'If

SI

EALENDER CAN BE BETTER THAN THE ROLLS ,s. IN IT 44, YO+

"The Pidaiteci Wait al a lethios .2oaf"

The Williston Calendar Board 1939-1940 Extend Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1939

SIGN UP EARLY FOR THE 1940 ISSUE

PERKINS When buying crepe paper, tissue paper and waxed paper, look for the word

PAPER

PRODUCTS

Mykins.

designating quality and economy in the household paper line.

Manufactured by

AMERICAN 12 CRESCENT STREET

Good Things to Eat

TISSUE

MILLS

HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS

THE KRAUSHAR PRESS

BECKMAN N'S PRINTERS NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Deih'ions Foods al Reasonable Prices

CANDY AND PASTRY MAILED

PHONE 910 205 MAIN ST.

NORTHAMPTON

This book. was bound by the

GENERAL BOOK BINDING COMPANY Specialists in LIBRARY BINDING

JAMES F. FENTON Athletic Supplies 270 DWIGHT STREET

Telephone 7042 Springfield, Mass. :: 17 Clark Street

::

Telephone 2-6700

Holyoke, Mass.

H. & J. BERGMANN

Compliments of

BAKERY

A FRIEND Bread and Pastry EASTHAMPTON

CENTRAL COAT, APRON & LINEN SERVICE, INC.

F. L. C. MC GO WAN

Merged with Swill's Coat, Apron and

DRUGGIST

Towel SupPly Co., Inc.

—4-Telephone 3-2228 2171

MAIN ST.

::

MAIN STREET

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

EASTHAMPTON

MASS.

All•••••••••••,•••••••--..

R. F. MUTTER CO.

Compliments of

General Repair Work Glenwood Ranges — Mutter Oil Burners Kelvinator Refrigerators and Washers EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

YALE CLOTHING CO. 341 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD

MASS.

0

E. 0. SMITH SALES CO.

FLEMING'S SHOE SHOP Wholesale Grocers 189 MAIN STREET

NORTHAMPTON

40.0•••

MASS.

SPRINGFIELD

MASS.

`41..... , 111...11•••••••••

pliments of

Con,

SANITARY LAUNDRY CO.

Advertising Corporation of America EASTHAMPTON

MASS.

Compliments of

Individual Finished Service Reduced Costs to Students

304 Pleasant Street "Hamp"

Tel. 799

—The — UNION CASH MARKET

THE EASTHAMPTON PUBLIC MARKET

OF EASTHAMPTON invites Williston students to try its fine assortment of groceries

...1.,si•ndi•NaV

Compliments of

JEFFWAY ELECTRIC SHOP

WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY

EASTHAMPTON

MASS.

Expert Radio Service

EASTHAMPTON

MASS.

St. (

C14'1-1-1A

PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THIS

ANNUAL

ra-t4t,ios 236 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass.

Telephone 5035 1421 Main Street, Springfield, Mass.

Telephone 4-6979

WILLISTON ACADEMY gon.uyan.c9

Sckooi

63.op.

ARCI- IBALD V. GALBRAITH PRINCIPAL

MASSACHUSETTS

EASTHAMPTON

THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

EASTHAMPTON NEWS COMPANY

S. J. R APALUS, Prop.

PRINTERS COTTAGE STREET •••*•••

EASTHAMPTON

MASS. EASTHAMPTON

MASS.

F. SOUTHIERE

MANCHESTER CO.

CLOTHIERS

HARDWARE

FOR MEN AND BOYS

and SPORTING GOODS

87 MAIN STREET EASTHAMPTON

MASS.

EASTHAMPTON

MASS.

AMPUS AT MOUN T HOLYOKE'

(4.)

UNITY PRESS, INC. HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS

OESIGNEKS AND PRINTERS

FINE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS

ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS ISSUE WERE MADE liY ADVERTISERS EN(31IAVING CO., PROVIDENCE, II. I.

AUTOGRAPHS

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