Williston Academy 1902 Yearbook

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eZSC-AltcH OFFicE Ca?'/

EASTHAMPTON MASS.

Jutroburtion.

THE board feel that they have labored under somewhat of a disadvantage in producing this volume, in that for the past sixteen years Williston has published no annual. We trust that the reader will not criticise too sharply, and if any one feels that they have been ground too harshly or slighted for not being brought into deserved prominence, ample satisfaction may be found from any member of the board. In conclusion we wish to thank those outside the board who have so kindly aided us, especially Miss Ruth Buffum. Hoping that this book will serve its intended purpose, we submit the first publication of the "LOG."

THE EDITORS.

North Hall.

Gymnasium. CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS. Middle Hall.

SJuth Hall.

313rbtration.

THIS

mirror of our Williston life— This book we dedicate

In mem'ry of the class which now Must pass beyond the gate. Together we have lived and toiled For four fast gliding years, With many a pleasure, many a joy, Which to our hearts endears

The name of dear old Williston, Our Alma Mater true, The glorious deeds and victories Of the class of Nineteen-two.

Oh worthy, faithful, honored friends, This parting gift we leave, Our "Log," 'round which in future times Fond memories may weave.

We hope 't will your approval meet, And in the coming years Perhaps may bring a smile or two Perhaps a few small tears,

As thinking of the days of yore, When reigned the gray and blue A tender thought you may bestow On us of Nineteen-two.

Voarb Lu Ebitorg.

f..Ditor-tn-galtef.

CLARENCE T. GRAY. BENJAMIN S. WEATHERS.

allittotratur, LLEN P. SMITH.

Itimutgrr. Assitititut iBitaturoo J. THEODORE ROGERS. J AIES W. HAGAR.

Antioriate

RUSSELL V. HOBSON, LOUIS R. WHITE,. WILLIAM A. CooNEY.

FAR;

Wigton rtitittarp.

ILLISTON SEMINARY was founded in the yearh 1-41 Samuel Williston of Easthampton, Mass. The two departments of the school were established at that time, being called the Classical and English departments. In 1870, however, the English department was changed to the scientific department and since then the two branches of the school have been known as such.

The endowment of the Seminary was almost entirely established by Mr. Williston, and very few additions have been made to it since then, except that the school has received a number of scholarships from its alumni.

Prittripalo atib Orir bates of Mu.

LUTHER WRIGHT, A. M., 1841-1849.

JOSIAH CLARK, A. M., D. D., 1849-1863.

MARSHALL HENSHAW, D. D. and LL. D., 1863-1876.

REV. JAMES MORRIS WHITON, Ph. D., 1876-1878.

JOSEPH WHITCOMB FAIRBANKS,Ph. D., 1878-1884.

REV. JOSEPH HENRY SAWYER, A. M., Acting Principal, 1884-1886.

REV. WILLIAM GALLAGHER,Ph. D., 1886-1896.

REV. JOSEPH HENRY SAWYER, A. M., 1896. 7

Trusters.

JI

M. F. DICKINSON, JR., ESQ., Boston, President.

A. LYMAN WILLISTON, ESQ., Northampton, Treasurer..

JOHN C. HAMMOND, ESQ., Northampton.

PROF. TRACY PECK, A. M., New Haven, Conn.

REv. JUDSON SMITH, D. D., Boston.

PROF. HENRY M. TYLER, A. M., Northampton.

GEORGE W. CABLE, LL. D., Northampton.

DR. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, Amherst.

RICHARD S. BARNES, ESQ., New York.

WILLIAM F. WHITING, ESQ., Holyoke.

REV. CHARLES H. HAMLIN, Easthampton.

PRESIDENT GEORGE HARRIS, D. D., Amherst.

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Ruv. JOSEPH HENRY SAWYER, A. M. Principal.

CHARLES ALBERT BUFFUM, A. M. Latin.

IRVING BRUCE, A. M. Modern Languages.

GEORGE PARSONS TIBBETS, A. M. Mathematics.

SIDNEY NELSON MORSE, A. B. Greek. 9

FRANK ADRIAN LEACH, A. B., Chemistry and Biology.

.CLINTON AARON STRONG, B. S., A. M., Public Speaking and English.

GEORGE BENJAMIN HURD, English Grammar and Arithmetic.

WILLIAM EDWIN HILLARD, A. B., Latin.

IRVING CHAMBERS WEEKS, B. S.. Physics and Drawing.

CHARLES WILLIAM MAYSER, Phoica/ Culture.

1firurg ,41aitiorr. fR.A.

()SEPH HENRY SAWYER, M. A., was born in Davenport, Delaware county, N.Y., May 29,1842. He prepared for college partly in a local school and partly at the Franklin Academy, Franklin, N. Y. He graduated from Amherst College in 1865, winning there the highest scholarship honors, and missing the valedictory only by the cast of the lot. From 1865-1866 he taught in Munson Academy. In 1866 he came to Williston under engagement to serve two years. At Williston he has taught English, History, Mental and Moral Science, Astronomy, Surveying, Physics and all the branches of Mathematics.

His services to Williston Seminary have been so numerous, so. various and so invaluable that his name seems inseparably associated with its entire history. The scientific side of the school has been from the first his pe,culiar care, and the senior year on that side was added at his suggestion. He participated in both the quarter-centennial anniversary in 1866 and the semi-centennial in 1891. He prepared with infinite labor the printed Alumni Record in 1875, and he has kept up the alumni correspondence from that time till the present. In the fall of 1876 he organized the school for Dr. Whiton, who was late in arriving on the ground, and in 1878 he rendered a similar service to. Dr. Fairbanks. From 1884 to 1886 he was Acting Principal. The

year 1895-6 was spent in travel and study abroad. Since 1896 he has been Principal.

During his residence in Easthampton he has served the town as member of the water board for three years; as chairman of the school board for six years, and as chairman of the sewer commission for ten years. For ten years he was superintendent of the Payson church Sunday school, and in 1872 he was licensed to preach by the Hampshire Association. He has five times been invited to assume church pastorates, and was at one time elected superintendent of schools in Portland, Oregon.

His administration as principal has been most successful. The membership of the school has increased from 104 to 175. The Sawyer Athletic Field, with all its equipments, has been secured through his personal influence. The existing arrangements at Payson Hall were all planned by him. The custom of presenting class gifts to the school at graduation has arisen since he became principal.

Of the ten members of the faculty six have held their positions for more than ten years. These older men especially are most outspoken in their admiration of Prof. Sawyer's wise, able and tactful leadership, and they are all agreed that the social life at Williston was never so attractive and the moral tone of the school never so high as it has been under Prof. Sawyer's administration.

Profragorg.

Paden Albert Nuffum.

Professor of Latin.

ROF. BUFFUM prepared for college at the Salem High School. He graduated from Amherst in the class of 1875. Was a member of A. 4. O. The following year he taught in the Oxford High School. The next two years he acted as Professor of History in Worcester High School. The following year Professor Buffum was called to the Department of Latin at Williston, which position he has held with great success. In 1894 and 1895 Prof. Buffum studied at the University of Berlin. His attainments cover a wide field, and are by no means confined entirely to Latin. He is a most interesting and competent instructor in history and literature.

31rhitte

lime, A. Professor of Modern Languages.

PROF. BRUCE received his preparation for college at Williston, where he graduated in the class of 1878. In the following year he entered Yale and was graduated in 1882. Prof. Bruce was a member of the Scroll and Key Society in that university. From 1883 to 1884 he studied abroad. On his return Prof. Bruce taught one year in the

Albany Academy. Since that time he has successfully filled his position as instructor in Modern Languages at Williston.

Guirge parsons Xibligto. A. Professor of Mathematics.

PROF. TIBBETS graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in the class of '81. From Exeter he went to Amherst and there pursued a four years' course, graduating in 1885. Until 1890 Prof. Tibbets was Principal of the Stockbridge and other high schools. Since then he has filled his position in Williston with the greatest success. Prof. Tibbets is, without doubt, one of the most popular teachers in school. I

€0ibtleg Nelson Mom A. Professor of Greek.

PROF. MORSE is a Williston graduate of the class of '86. He graduated from Yale in 1890. Was a member of A. 4. (1). and Skull and Bones. After graduation Prof. Morse began his work in Williston under Dr. Gallagher, teaching two classes in Greek and History. On the resignation of the latter, he was given full charge of the Greek Department. In 1898-99 Prof. Morse pursued a course of study in the American School for Classical Study at Athens, Greece. No man who ever attended Williston can forget the pleasant smiles and greetings of Prof. Morse.

Nruith Abdul' trait. A. II. Professor of Chemistry and Biology.

PROF. LEACH, after his preparation at the Ames School, North Easton, Mass., entered Amherst in the class of 1892. Prof. Leach

was a member of the (I). 4. 0. fraternity, and played on the Varsity baseball team during his entire course. Since his graduation Prof. Leach has taught in Williston. During his vacations he made a number of trips abroad in pursuit of studies pertaining to Geology. Prof. Leach is also treasurer of the Athletic Association and is a hard worker for its interests.

(Clinton Aaron frilling. N. A. Professor of

Public Speaking and English.

PROP. STRONG, like a number of our faculty, prepared for college at Williston. Prof. Strong graduated from here in 1894 and entered Amherst, where in 1898 he was given the degree of B. S., and in 19ox his Alma Mater conferred upon him the degree of A. M. Prof. Strong was a member of (1). 4. 0. and prominent in his class throughout his college course. Prof. Strong is very popular with the boys and is greatly interested in their athletics.

Storer ilentantin furb. friastrr of /lagoon fallInstructor in English Grammar, Algebra and Arithmetic.

MR. HURD has had a long experience in teaching. After graduating from Guilford Institute, in 1867, he taught in various schools of Connecticut. From 1867 to 1872 Mr. Hurd had charge of the schools of of Bridgeport, Conn. In 1873-74 Mr. Hurd was connected with the Stratford Preparatory School. Being called back to Bridgeport, Mr. Hurd taught in that city until 1885, as principal during this whole period. From 1885 to 1900 Mr. Hurd competently served as principal of the Winchester school in New Haven. After pursuing

business for a year, he accepted the position as Master of Payson Hall, which office he is filling to the satisfaction of all those under his charge.

41

attain Ebtutit Willarb, A. IL

Professor of Political Economy and Assistant Instructor in Latin.

PROF. HILLARD is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1899. He had taught in two schools before taking up his work here. His first year's work was in Brookfield, Conn., and later at Englewood, N. J. Prof. Hillard is a fine instructor, and is liked by all the students.

41

Idling (II'minims Itinks. Professor of Drawing and Physics.

PROP. WEEKS was graduated from the Mechanic Arts High School, Boston, in 1896. The next fall Prof. Weeks entered M. I. T. and graduated in 1900. From 1900-1901 he instructed in the Connecticut School for boys.

Parini Militant agar.

Instructor in Physical Culture.

In 1899 MR. MAYSER pursued a course of special instruction in Yale and in 1900 graduated from the Anderson Gymnastic School. Mr. Mayser is also a graduate of the Chautauqua School of Physical Education where he instructs in the summer. From 1900-1901 he was Dr. Seaver's assistant in the Yale gym. Williston is very fortunate in obtaining in Mr. Mayser an able gymnasium instructor and coach. The fellows think there is nothing too good for him, as shown by their efforts and energetic work under his direction.

Ebitortat.

ON September 12, 1898, a special train rolled into the magnificent terminal at Easthampton, under the charge of Engineer Cole and Conductor Westcott. The contingent which it bore contained the nucleus of the long-heralded class of 1902, In its first year, '02 showed greater ability than any previous pewee class,in all branches of school work: The next year found new and promising members added to its ranks. "Teddy"Rogers immediately asserted his magnetism over others. A freight car from Vermont was derailed near the school and "Shiner" White rolled out with his broad grin. "Rector" Norton came from "way down east," in order to add more virtue to the class. The fame of this class was not limited to the United States, but reached Europe, and Turkey sent in Daskaloff, one of her noblest sons. It was during this year that 'ox attempted to raise a flag, but we seized it and gave it a deserved mutilation.

At the opening of our third epoch of history, many "husky bucks" put in an appearance and joined our cohorts. About a month

after school opened, an innocent youth from Dalton, in the person of Hagar, landed in Easthampton, under the guidance of his sister, who helped arrange his room and protect him from the rude boys. Alone, without anyone noticing him,"Tubby" Gray edged his way into our ranks, but has proved an illustrious member of 1902. One day a portly man was seen on the campus leading a boy by the hand. This later proved to be Ben Weathers, who hails from among the orange blossoms. During its middle year the class was far ahead of '03 in the gym. and track meets.

When Nineteen Hundred and Two came back for its last and best year, she welcomed a few new men into her midst. "Dewey" Hobson, who has conquered Williston in his simple way. Stark strolled up to us, with his kangaroo shape, and tried to brighten us with his antiquated jokes, but met the fate of all fresh bucks. Wing, with his imperial stride, attempted to impress us with his haughty air, but the monarch was soon slain. Carl White met his death in the gauntlet. Allan Smith is to be praised for his foresight when he left 'oi to join '02. We won the in-door meet this year, "hands down," and feel confident of our success at the out-door meet. Like all good things we have our faults, but have left a record in Williston of which we are not ashamed.

L4,ritior Cass.

Eingman ilrrinntrr. "King."

Worthington, Massachusetts.

Entered second year—Scientific; Honor Man; Glee Club, first bass(2); Orchestra, first violin (2, 3, 4); Leader of Orchestra (3); Vice President and President of Gamma Sigma; President of Class(3); Business Manager WILLIsroxIAN; Basketball Team, right guard (4); Baseball Team, third base (4); Gamma Sigma Debating Team; Senior Appointment.

Banal') Brum

Easthampton, Massachusetts. Entered first year—Classical; Honor Man; Secretary, Vice President and President of Adelphi; Glee Club, first bass (3, 4); J. P. Williston Prize Speaking; Vice President of School; Dickinson Whitney Prize Speaking; Adelphi Debating Team (3, 4); Editor-in-chief of WILLISTONIAN; Class Gift Committee; Valedictorian of Class; Iota Zeta.

Ultima Militant &tr. "Tommy."

Holyoke, Massachusetts.

Entered first year; Honor Man; Secretary of Adelphi; Basketball Team, guard (2); Assistant WILLinoNIAN; Senior Appoint- ment.

HU= Aloggius (Comm. "Bill."

Northampton, Massachusetts.

Entered second year—Classical; Associate Editor of LOG.

311ragott Zalittria Baskaloff. "Tukkey."

Radovish, Turkey.

Entered second year—Classical; Honor Mali; Member of Adelphi; Glee Club, second tenor(2); Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Class Gym. Team (2, 4).

fugliger Er "Jack." 111 inbt.

New York thy.

Entered third year; Glee Club,second tenor(3); Vootball Team, full back (4).

3Jesor (6gorgt "Duffy."

South Shaftsbury, Vermont.

Entered third year; Honor Man; Glee Club, first bass (3); Class Football Team; Class Baseball Team.

ttt1ainWitzett (kites. "Willie-ba-ba."

Thomaston, Connecticut.

Entered third year—Classical; Member of Adelphi; Orchestra, second violin (4).

Tlarritri. litipto "Tubby."

Newport, Vermont.

Entered third year—Scientific; Vice President and President Gamma Sigma; Term Editor WiLusTONIAN (3,4); J. P. Williston Prize Speaking; Track Team (3); Dickinson-Whitney Prize Speaking; Treasurer Senior Prom. Committee; President of School; Manager Basketball Team; Editor-in-chief of LOG; Chairman Joint Debate Committee; Gamma Sigma Debating Team; Senior Appointment; Pi Beta Pi.

ji

3littittil hi: ilium Witwir.

Dalton, Massachusetts.

Entered third year—Scientific; Football Team, left end (3, 4); Captain Football Team (4); Term Editor WIL1,1STONIAN(3,4); Chairman Senior Prom. Committee; Vice President Class (4); Assistant Business Manager of LOG; Senior Appointment; L.L. D.

1MtnaiuitttImurroll "Hambones."

Easthampton, Massachusetts.

Post Graduate—Classical; Honor Man; Secretary and Vice President of Adelphi; J. P. Williston Prize Speaking (3, 4); Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Class Gym. Team (4); Term Editor WILLisToNIAN ; Adelphi Debating Team.

AtEiguarb i&unt 10ri1enitiag. "Hemmy."

Manchester, Vermont.

Entered fourth year—Scientific; Football Team, right guard (4).

Jot lialrutitir loohoon. "Dewey."

WallInaford, Connecticut.

Entered fourth year—Classical; Honor Man; Secretary and President of Adelphi; Orchestra, piano; Associate Editor of LOG; F. C.

Ebinutth iftutan Eutitott. "Runt."

Mattituck, New York.

Entered fourth year—Classical; Honor Man; Secretary of Adelphi; Senior Appointment.

Nrattit Enlintion NOD. "Frank."

Holyoke, Massachusetts.

Entered first year—Classical; Basketball Team (I, 2, 3, 4), guard (I), center (2, 3), forward (4); Captain Basketball Team (2, 3); Baseball Team (1, 2, 3, 4), third base (1, 2), second base (3, 4); Captain Baseball Team (3, 4); President Y. M. C. A.(2); President of Adelphi; Senior Flag Committee; Senior Appointment; F. C. 22

Thaltrr .310Int '..\'orrio.

Southampton, Massachusetts.

Entered second year—Classical; Honor Man; Senior Appointment.

ute &trot. Ebtnarb Norton. "Rector."

Hollowell, Maine.

Entered second year; Honor Man; Vice President of Adelphi; President of Y. M.C. A.; President of School; Senior Prom. Committee; Manager of Track Team; Senior Appointment.

wit

3ft-undo Wettru "Percy."

Springleld, Massachusetts.

Entered third year—Scientific; Football Team, left guard (3, 4); Class#20Gym. Team (3, 4); Glee Club, first tenor (4); L. L. D.

,A1

3olint Xlitobort Rogers. "Teddy."

Sherman, Connecticut.

Entered second year—Scientific; Honor Man; Vice President of Class (m); Glee Club, second bass (3, 4); V. M. C. A.; Associate Editor WILLIs'roNIAN ; Manager of Football Team; Senior Prom. Committee; Manager of Musical Association; Business Manager of LoG; Senior Appointment; Iota Zeta.

Allen 3fairhau1ts Ontit4.

New York City.

Entered first year—Scientific; Class Football Team (2); Class Gym.Team (2, 3, 4); Track Team (2, 3, 4); School Gymnast(3, 4); Captain Track Team (4); Captain Class Gym. Team (4); Illustrator of LOG.

ilitt Cuing finntill. "Mary."

Middleport, New York.

Entered third year; Manager of Baseball Team (4); Iota Zeta. .0I

int= Tartlibge "Billy."

Easthampton, Massachusetts.

Entered third year; Secretary of Gamma Sigma; Senior Flag Committee; Iota Zeta. 111: .11

&urge illiant *lark. "Georgie."

Little Falls, New York.

Entered fourth year—Scientific; Football Team, sub. full back (4); Orchestra, second cornet (4); Second Basketball Team, guard (4)•

3o1in Anbreiti *utlitum. "Sully."

Kennebunkport, Maine.

Entered third year—Scientific; Honor Man. Je

3.1n1u Harnatuurtli Tire. "Johnny." Waterbury, Vermont. Entered fourth year—Classical.

Eauttuntb Enloe Mara* "Wally." Little Falls, N. Y.

Entered third year—Scientific; Pi Beta Pi. 41

(!urge Waterman Warren. "By Ding." Holden, Massachusetts.

Entered third year; Honor Man.

igentainitt Orem% "Ben." ettilwro.

Ocala, Florida.

Entered third year—Classical; Secretary and Treasurer of Adelphi; Term Editor of WILLisrommi; Senior Prom. Committee; Chairman Adelphi Joint Debate Committee; Assistant Editor-inchief of LOG. L. L. D.

Salpfl rolell gsrott.

"Sophocles"

Haddonfield, New Jersey.

lintered first year—Classical; Honor Man; Seerutary, Vice President and President of Adelphi; orchestra, first violin (3, 4); Glee Club, second tenor (4); J. P. Williston Prize Speaking, second prize; Senior Appointment. Tart "Buck."

Wilbraham, Massachusetts.

Entered fourth year — Classical; Member of Adelphi; Glee Club, second bass (4); J. P. Williston Prize Speaking.

.$1

Ennis Eau "Shiner."

North BenninAton, Vermont.

Entered second year—Scientific; Honor Man; Glee Club, second bass (2); Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President and President of Gamma Sigma; Class Football Team; Track Team (2, 4); Football Team, left end (4); Term Editor of WILLIsTornAN; Class Gym. Team (2, 4); Associate Editor of LOG. Iota Zeta.

Arthur Cum, "Art." I l' Minimum.

Gardner, Massachusetts.

Entered second year—Classical; Honor Man; Vice President and President of Adelphi; Orchestra, first cornet(2, 3, 4); Leader of Orchestra (4); President of Class (4); Senior Appointment. ,Ot

Nthitint Cirbis Wing. "Buck."

Palmer, Massachusetts.

Entered fourth year—Scientific; Honor Man; Treasurer and President of Gamma Sigma.

Oirory Artliair nob. "George."

Southampton, Massachusetts.

Entered second year—Classical; Honor Man; Associate Editor of WILLISTorriAN; Secretary,and Vice President of Adelphi; Adelphi Debating Team (3, 4); Secretary of Y. M.C. A.; Secretary of School; Class Flag Committee; Class Gift Committee; Senior Appointment.

OTheron Gruber Wantons. "Grover."

Walworth, New York.

Entered third year—Scientific; Honor Man.

Otatistirs.

1 g II

Name. Known as Notorious for Object of Coming to Williston Fond of Object in Life.

(Epworth) leag. bb. team

Tibbie

Studying

Brewster King Far fetched puns To be popular

All in the family TT To be a second

Minister

West Street

Northampton Get to Amherst

Squeeze into Harvard

Rectory

Swinging a bluff To play at Andover

Work

Missionary

Bruce Don His walk

Cole Turfer Mustache To die

Cooney Bill Getting expelled To leave

Keep living

Water

Squirrels

Daskaioff Turkey Strength

DeWindt Jack General freshness To loaf

Eddy Duffy Borrowing pipes Be an all-round athlete

Escape the cannibals

Get wise " Smith " Reach six feet

Play ping-pong

Rough house

Gates Willy-ba-ba Musical ability

Gray Tubby Stature

Hagar Jimmie Fussing To be head of co-ed dept. Caddying

Wearing a sweater

Become civilized

Hemenway Hemmy Shape

Hobson Dewey Nose To graduate "Joe" Be kissed

Dissipation? To grow

Educate Cuba

Take care of Bob

Agencies

Making himself heard Run a farm

Ladies Get married

Dunning Pull teeth without pain

Educate " Shiner "

Uncertain

Engineer

Boistrousness

Lupton Runt

Neild Frank Captancies Play ball

Get acquainted

Rosy cheeks

Dutch

Norris Jim Card playing

Norton Rector Dancing Wear a W on his cap

Lead a new life

Hold offices

Phillips Percy Antiquity

Rogers Teddy For instance

A. F. Smith Fiji Gas Be tough

P. E. Smith Mary Mandolin solos To give advice to Profs. Pipe

Leave E. H. S. Fishing

Matrimony W. C. Smith Billy Laugh

Plane geometry To give fatherly advice

Reach a warmer climate

His roommate

Using blue words Be a ""sop

Pool

Fuss

Fast life

Parties

Criticising To be an angel

Newspapers Still looking for it

Make Tibbie work

Get away from home

Express team

Get exercise

Pitcher

Sullivan Sully Legs

Johnnie Advice to old men

Tice

Walwrath Wally Trips home

Warren By Ding! Fainting fits

Weathers Ben Curly hair To try for

Unknown

Set an example

Fan himself

Wescott Bughouse Hot nests

Wood George Logic

L. R. White Shiner Sickly smile

Preach the gospel

Church

Sunday walks To have a vocabulary C. White Buck Freshness

Succeed Sousa

Sport

Prom. Committee

Barking

President

Sodas

Put through

Run South Hall

Science

Williamson Art Boning

Wing Tobey Confidence (in himself)

Yeomans Grover Feminine voice Be in '02

Toney tirrirrrurrii.

The following is a list of the Senior class, with the colleges they will go to:

K. BREWSTItit, Amherst J. T. ROGERS, Vale DONALD BRUCE, Yale A. F. SMITH, Columbia

T. W. COLE, Amherst P. E. SMITH, Yale

W. A. COONEY, Amherst W. C. SMITH, M. I. T.

D. Z. DASKALOPP, Harvard

G. W. STARK, Cornell

J. H. DEWINoT, Yale J. A. SULLIVAN, M. I. T.

J. G. EDDY, Cornell J. F. TICE, Leland Stanford

W. H. GATES, Williams R. L. WALRATH, Cornell

C. T. GRAY, Cornell G. W. WARREN, Worcester Tech.

J. W. HAGAR, Yale

B. S. WEATHERS, Amherst

B. P. HABILIN, Yale R. W. WEscorr, Yale

E. H. HEMENWAY, Yale CARL WHITE, Wesleyan

R. V. HOBSON, Williams L. R. WHITE, Cornell

E. R. LopTow, Yale A. C. WILLIAMSON, Yale

E. R. isTamo, Williams N. C. WING, Harvard

W. J. Noaais, Amherst G. A. WOOD, Yale

G. E. NORTON,

F. H. PHILLIPS, Yale Harvard

T. G. YuomANS, Columbia Yale 12, Amherst 5, Cornell 5, Harvard 3, Williams 3, Columbia 2, M. I. T. 2, Leland Stanford i, Wesleyan I, W.P. I. I.

N1OBE. Senior Class Gift.

WE regret greatly at having to leave the school in the hands of Nineteen Hundred and Three as Seniors. No doubt the Middlers feel proud because last year they defeated us in football, and they have a cause to be proud for having beaten so illustrious a class. Nineteen Hundred and Three thought themselves very wise when,the night afterthe game,they raised their flag on the gym.tower. The Seniors, however, made them take it down and allowed only the score to be put up, which Mr. Upson removed before daylight, and all their foxy schemes amounted to nothing. Where was '03 in the gym. meet this year? At the tail end, as usual,in fact their work that day was

a big farce. Still we must bring to light some men, such as Johnson, who regrets that he has but one chest on which to wear a W. Then there is VanValkenburgh, the heart breaker; Duncan and McMillan, the fair-faced Mormans; Cleaves, the slave of hair restorer; Parker Upson Elton Vernon Cole, who attempts to uphold the sporting end of the class. Perry and Powers are special attractions in the '03 museum. What one lacks in faith, the other makes up in weight. Domett has turned the campus into a golf course. C. E. (Christian Endeavor)

Smith adds his virtue to the vice of his classmates. Dent Smith had a bump, but that has caved in. Take the advice of those who have had more experience, and brace up, if not for your own selves, at least for Williston.

111113 TIttas.

HOWARD ROBINSON BENNETT, President.

HOWARD HENRY HAWN, Vice President.

NORMAN FRANKLIN BUTLER, Secretary and Treasurer.. gide atlasstral.

NORMAN FRANKLIN BUTLER, FRANCIS JOSEPH CARMODY, KENNETH STACKPOLE DOMETT, ELLIS DUVALL, GEORGE GREENAWAY, JR., FRANCIS MA NAEN Gum, JAMES JOSEPH MCMAHON, ROBERT ELWELL MOVItItTT, WALTER CURTIS NICHOLSON, Josum LERoY SAWYER, ELMER CHRISTOPHER LYMAN, HAW; FA NCHER SI MPSON, WALTER ALEXANDER STEVENS, NICIIOLAS VILLAGELIU, HERBERT SCHNEcK WALTERs,

Lenox, Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Riverhead, Long Island. Indian Orchard, Mass. Frankford, Del. Easthampton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. V. Mt. Vernon, N. V. Cherry Valley, N. V. Easthampton, Mass. Saratoga Springs, N. V.. Chester, Nova Scotia. Havana, Cuba. Little Neck, N. V.

Obit fifirtentifir.

OSCAR BA RTLETT, HOWARD ROBINSON BENNIVIV, MALCOLM BRUCE, LEON BERNARD CLARK, 33

Westhampton, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. V. Holyoke, Mass.

PARKER VERNON COLE, DAVID DUDLEY DEMPSTER,

ROELIP ELTING DUBOIS, DONALD DUNCAN,

LOUIS MILTON ENSIGN, TIMOTHY LEO FLYNN, HOWARD HENRY HAWN, EARNEST SUMMER JOHNSON,

DANIEL EDWARD KEEPH, HOWARD MERTON LLOYD, HERSCHEL AiaLftss Loss,

ROBERT LUPTON,

FRANCIS EDWARD LYMAN, GEORGE HUNTINGTON LYMAN, WILLIAM CORCORAN MALONEY,

WALTER ERNEST MALONEY,

GORDON MCMILLAN, WILLIAM ALEXANDER MILLER, VIRGILIO MULTER,

JAMES CURRAN O'DONNELI„

LUMEN OLANDO PECK,

CHARLES EUGENE PERRY, CHARLES WALLACE POWERS,

RALPH JAMES RILEY,

WALTER EMORY ROBERTS, CHARLES AESTES ROCKA FELLOW, EDWARD CORNELIUS SEARLE, CHARLES ELLERY SMITH, BURT JunsoN SMITH, GILBERT MORGAN SMITH, JOHN JOSEPH STARK, GEORGE HUDSON STRICKLAND, HERBERT VA NVA LKENBURGH, ADOLPH() V I LLAGP,L

North Bennington, Vt. Gloversville, N. Y.

New l'altz, N. Y.

Salt Lake City, Utah.

East Hartford, Conn. Easthampton, Mass.

Starkville, N. Y. Brockton, Mass.

Athol, Mass. Easthampton, Mass.

Rutherford, N. J.

Mattetuck, N. Y.

Easthampton, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Easthampton, Mass.

Newport, Vt.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Easthampton, Mass. Marlboro, Mass.

Holyoke, Mass.

Southampton, Mass.

Athol, Mass.

Westminster, Vt.

Livemore Falls, Me.

Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Canon City, Col. Southampton, Mass. Greenfield, Mass.

Pontiac, Mich.

Beloit, Wis. Little Falls, N. Y.

Fon du Lac, Wis.

Roxbury, N. Y.

Havana, Cuba.

TNETEEN Hundred and Four can be counted as inferior only to the Seniors. It afforded everyone great pleasure (except '03) to see the Junior-Mids. wipe the Middlers off the gridiron. Then in the gym. meet, '04 won second place, showing again their superiority, next to '02. Even now we have visions of the fate of next year's Seniors. Nineteen Hundred and Four has many brilliant and promising men in its ranks, such as Strong and O'Connell, strong men and clever comedians, better known as the "Urn Na" specialists and Willie Sanger's impersonators. made a ''rep" for himself, even if he is Miles, who hails from Brockton, has a "buck." We know he will captain the basketball team with great skill next year. Hard luck for Charlie—he has one thing to queer him—that is his shape. We must not fail to mention "Rudy" Moffett, the promising young detective, who sees much and tells more. "Gee Whiz" Tommy Red, the manager of the"Joe" Entry menagerie, is a great addition to his class. From

the west, Andy Howatt, better known as "Zinc-toothed Ike," the Terror of the Bad Lands, who drinks nothing but alkaline water. Andy landed with a buff! buff! and still keeps it up. Not only '04, but the whole school is worrying at what will be the terrible fate of Tilton, the dissipated youth. To give color to everything "Daffy" Anderson, with his brilliant hair, guides '04 through all gloomy periods of class life. Nineteen Hundred and Four certainly has a bright future before it, and we hope they will continue to make as favorable a record as they have thus far established.

1904 Cass.

CHARLES GARDNER MILL'S, President.

CHARLES NELSoN HARMON, Vice President.

CHESTER COLBY BuRNHAm, Secretary.

I. DARE WOODRUM Treasurer.

Junior 111ibble

ROSS WINCHESTER ANDERSON, CHARLES NELSON HARmON, FRANCIS WEBB HILL, ROBERT SCHoriELD LONG, HOWARD EDWARD MCALLAsTER, JR., WILLIAM MCDoNALD, CHARLES JAMES MCGRAw, WILLIAM DESLity MASON, CHARLES GARDNER A/111,Es, NATHANIEL MILLS, WILLIAM PARMELEE, SHERmAN VANNESS RoCKEVELLER, HARRY WINTHROP RoGERS, ARTHUR RYAN, MARCIAL SERRALLES, PHILIP JOSEPH SLATTERv, VINCENT% SOLIS, EDWARD HOPKINS SWIFT, HERBERT THOMAS, -GitoROrt HENRY TILTON, JR., HARRY CHRISTOPHER WINTON, 37

Albany, N. Y. Frankford, Del. Easthampton, Mass. Frankford, Del. Winnetka, ILL. Hatfield, Mass. Augusta, Me. Easthampton, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Worthington, Mass. Hudson, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Sunderland, Mass. Ponce, Porto Rico. Easthampton, Mass. Merida, Yucatan. Manchester, Vt. Milford, Del. Woburn, Mass. Easthampton, Mass.

Junior MOWir.ntentifir.

FRANK RAYMOND BARDWELL, PAUL WINSHIP BIDWELL, ERNEST RovE 13Lism, WILSON HIRAM ELY, CHESTER BURNHAM, HENRY PATRICK CARNEY, JOHN VINCENT CLANCEV, SUMNER WARREN COBB, PERCY COWAN, DUGLAS MILLS FERRY,

EDWARD FRIEDERICH, EARL VICTOR Guy, CHARLES HA ENTJENS, ANDREW HOWATT, PAUL JOHNSON, EULAR BERTHUME LANE, EDWIN MILTON LEITCH, HOWARD REVERE LOCKE, WALTER LouisPF.LL,

WILLIAM EDGAR MAN WARRING, JOSEPH WILLIAM MCCARTHY, JAMES JOSEPH MCGRATH, RUDOLPH DuRvEA MOFFETT, JOHN WALTER O'CONNELL, CHARLES NILES, GEORGE HERBERT NOBLE, OREN OREsTEs PAINTER, WA RD PROUTY, PAUL MERRILL REDINGTON, CHARLES LYMAN STRONG, ARCHIBALD WALKER, ISAAC DARE WOODRUFF,

Belchertown, Mass. Granby, Mass. Granby, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. Cambridgeport, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. Easthatnpton, Mass. Southampton, Mass. Granby, Mass.

Holyoke, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. Bay State, Mass. Salt Lake City, Utah.

Naugatuck, Conn. Belchertown, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. West Medford, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. Meriden, Conn. Easthampton, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Calumet, Mich. Easthampton, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. Newport, Vt. New York, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Easthampton, Mass. Scottdale, l'a.

Junior Ditorial.

NINETEEN Hundred and Five burst upon us with its few members last September. As with all incoming classes, it must necessarily be made up of "bucks.'' Still '05 has a close rival in '03, and next year, without doubt, the latter will have more of those undesirable members in its ranks. Nineteen Hundred and Two looks forward with great pleasure to their triennial re-union, when it shall see Nineteen Hundred and Five upholding the dignity of the Senior class.

1905 Cass. 311ttlitirti.

JOHN RUSSELL CAMPBELL, ERMILO FuENTv CASARES, RAYMOND THOMAS DOUGLAS, FRANK ELBERT DOWER, HOWARD VALE ENSIGN, LAWRENCE CURTIS GoRHAm, ROWLAND WILSON GREENWOOD, CHESTER D. HAAR, Jost HEREDIA, GEORGE ELBERT HURD, EARL WELLINGTON JOHNSON, HAROLD PALMER KINC,SBURY, OSCAR SURABIAN, JOHN GoNN WALTER, CLARENCE WESLEY, TANGoTT WILLIAM VF,TTERLING,

East Orange, N.J. Merida, Yucatan. Southampton, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. Naugatuck, Conn. Lenox, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. New York, N. Y. Merida, Yucatan. Easthampton, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Woonsocket, R. I. Clarkesville, Del. New York, N. Y. Easthampton, Mass.

01Woo of Nittrtartt Wuttbrrb attb

JAMP.S 1,SON HAGAR, FRANCIS HENRY PHILLIPS, BENJAMIN SEA BORN WEATHERS.

Caul of Nitirtgett iqutibreb anb TIRrr.

DONALD SEBASTIAN DUNCAN, GORDON MCMILLAN, VIRGIL° MULTER,

CHARLES EUGENE PERRY, RALPH JAMES RILEY, CHARLES CUSTER ROCKAVELLOW, JAMES CORNELIUS WARREN..

allaso ui Ninetrrtt iOttobrrb zutil 3Com.

CHARLES JAMES MCGRAW, ANDREW MORTON HOWAT, JOHN WALTER O'CONNELL, I. DARE WOODRUM

:iota Zria.

01Woo of Niartrrit lOuttrril anti Xitio.

DONALD BRUCE, JOHN THEODORE ROGERS, PITT EWING SMITH, WILLIAM CARTLIDGE SMITH, LOUIS RAY WHITE.

allatio of Nineten iqutiketi anti Xlgrr.

KENNETH STAcxpor.,E DomETT, CHARLES ELLERY SMITH, BERT JUDSON SMITH, HERBERT FRANKLIN VANVALKENBURGH.

(Dago of Nitictrett 14tuthrril aub :VOW*.

Ross WINCHESTER ANDERSON, SHERMAN VANNESs ROCKEPELLER.

(glass of Modern iljittOrr aub

RUSSELL VALENTINE HOBSON, FRANK ROLINSON NEILD.

atlaso of Ninetrett 10tutiirrii altb

LEON BERNARD CLARK, HERSCHEL ARLEss Loss, ROBERT ELWELL MOFFETT, WALTER EMORY ROBERTS, JOHN LERov SAWYER, GILBERT MORGAN SMITH. ,os

flIttoo of Ntitetern fitOrtii to0 3foor.

ERNICST ROVE BLISH, CHESTER COLBY BURNHAM, HOWARD REVERE LOCKE, CHARLES GARDNER MILES, NATHANIEL MILLS, RUDOLPH DURYEA MOPPETT.

lit igria l s

'Mass of Modern Wunbrrh nob Moo.

CLARENCE TURRETS GRAY, RAYMOND ',own WALRATH.

011uso of Winttetn 14uttbrrb nub ailwre.

NORMAN FRANKLIN BUTLER, HARRIF, FRANKLIN CLEAVES, PARKER VERNON COLE, DAVID DUDLEY DEMPsTER, RoLTEE ELTING DuBois, GEORGE HUNTINGTON INMAN, GEORGE HUDSON STRICKLAND.

elm314 of Nintiten uubrb atth /Four.

WILLIAM EDGAR MANWARRING, WARD PRoUTV.

Allston Cub at Pair.

HE present Williston Club at Yale consists of all the men who have at any time attended the seminary, and are now pursuing courses in the university. The officers are: C. W. Smith, President; G. A. Menge, Vice President; D. L. Moody, Secretary; T. H. Kirkland, Treasurer. The object of the organization is to continue the fellowship previously formed, and to promote the interests and preserve the reputation of Williston at Yale. To this end, stated meetings are held and special socials provided for during the college year. In these, representatives of all classes and departments of the university join in pleasant reminiscences of the days and years which it was their privilege to spend at Easthampton, and in expressing their loyalty to all that Williston represents. Rejoicing in her victories, lamenting her defeats, the pulse of all still throbs in harmony with the great heart of their Alma Mater—"Williston forevermore!"

Members of the Club have so distinguished themselves in the various departments as to prove conclusively the thoroughness of Williston's preparation in every branch. John Bicknell deserves honorable mention for his work in debate and oratory, C. W. Smith for his musical talent. C. F. Dike, G. A. Menge and R. T. Hill are especially deserving of praise for their achievements in their respective departments of mathematics, chemistry and ancient languages. There are

many others who should have mention for their persistence and other sterling qualities of character, but the above will suffice to prove the all sufficiency of Williston as a preparatory school.

Members.

W.8. Yale.

W.S. Yale. Abbott, • '01 905 Leonard, • ,0,3 ,04

Ant, . • '97 '04M McKenzie, '96 '02D Arnold, • 'co '04 Menge, • '99 'o3S

Bicknell, • '96 'o3D Mix, . • ,01 '04L Bishop, • 'oi 'o3S Moody, • '99 '03

Dibble, • 'oi 'o4S Mulligan, • '01 '041, Dike, . 'oo 'o3S Perry, . . • '86 'o3D

Eggleston, • ,00 '04

Phelps W. I., • '99 '02S

Gleason, • '01 'o5 Pond, . '98 '02 Gray, • ,00 '04 Price, . • 'co '03L

Hamlin, • '96 '03D Smith, . • '98 '02

Hedges, . '99 '03 Winch,. '99 '03 Henry, '01 '05 Wescott, • '99 '03

Kirkland, • '00 '04

SAWY ED FIELD.

Winton At4Irtir Antinriation.

Wfirrrs.

19111,

GEORGE E. NORTON, President.

HOWARD R. BENNETT, Vice President.

PROF. F. A. LEACH, Treasurer.

GEORGE A. WOOD, Secretaly. 1902.

CLARuNcE T. GRAY, President.

HOWARD R. BENNETT, Vice President.

PROF. F. A. LEACH, Treasurer.

GEORGE A. WOOD, Secretary. /Football.

J. THEODORE ROGERS, Manager.

JAMES W. HAGAR, Captain.

CHARLES W. MAYSER, Coach.

CLARENCE T. GRAY, Manager.

Lam; B. CLARK, Captain.

PROF. C. A. STRONG, Coach.

P.M E. SMITH, Manager.

FRANK R. Numn, Captain.

CHAS. W. MAvsun, Coach.

JI Mrack Ultatn.

GEORGE R. NORTON, Manager.

ALLEN F. SMITH, Captain.

CHAS. W. MAYSER, Coach.

*Pe

Clettnio allittrttainvtil

DONALD BRUCE. HARRIE F. CLEAVES. DONALD S. DUNCAN.

JAMES W. HAGAR,'02, Captain.

J. THEODORE ROGERS, '02, Manager.

CHARLES W. MAYSER, Coach.

Myr gram.

JAMES W. HAGAR,'02, right end.

HERBERT THOMAS, '04, right tackle.

ERNEsT R. BUSH,'04, right guard.

CHARLES L. STRONG,'04, center.

FRANCIS H. PHILLIPS,'02, left guard.

ERNEsT S. JOHNSON,'03, left tackle.

Louis R. WHITE,'02, left end.

LEON B. CLARK,'03, quarter back.

GORDON R. McMILLAw,'03, right half back.

JOHN W. O'CoNNELL,'04, left half back.

JOHN P. DEWncor,'02, full back.

foubstitutra.

EDWARD H. HEMENWAV,'02, guard.

GEORGE W. STARK, '02, full back.

WiLsitHT A. STEvENS, '03, guard.

McMillan. Johnson. White Rogers. Hagar. Hemenway. Stark.

DeWindt. Mavser. Clark. Strong. Thomas. O'Connell. Stevens. Blish.

Nouthatt #rhrbult.

*moon of lgol.

Sept. 2I —At Easthampton, 28—At Amherst, Oct. 5—At Easthampton, 12—At Andover, 19—At Easthampton, Nov. 2-At Williamstown, 9—At Easthampton, 13—At Wilbraham, i6—At Easthampton,

Williston 112 points. Opponents 61 points.

Williston 22, Springfield High o.

Williston o, Amherst Varsity 15.

Williston o, Yale Fresh.

Williston o, Andover 17.

Williston 23, Arms Academy 6.

Williston 17, Williams Fresh.6

Williston 34, Storrs Agr. College o.

Williston 16, Wesleyan Academy o.

Williston o, Springfield Tr. Sch., 6.

Games won, 5. Games lost, 4.

14011 Notithall #rileintIr. .0

JAMES T. O'NEILL, Captain. EDWIN A. COTTRELL, Manager.

JI

Sept. 26—At Easthampton, 23—At Amherst, Oct. 6—At Andover, 10—At Easthampton, 13—At Easthampton, 20—At Easthampton, 29—At Easthampton, Nov. 3—At Easthampton, 14—At Easthampton.

Williston 105 points. Opponents 90 points.

Williston 12, Holyoke High o.

Williston o, Amherst Varsity 23.

Williston 5, Andover 32.

Williston o, Yale Fresh. it.

Williston 10, Holyoke Athletics o.

Williston 39, Drury Academy o.

Williston m, Wesleyan Academy ii.

Williston o, Yale Law o.

Williston 5, Springfield Tr. Sch. 12.

Games won, 4. Games lost, 4.

Games tied, 1.

III'

illiatun *emit ratti. lgill.

HEEscHEL A. Loss, Captain.

W. E. ROBERTS, left end.

H. R. LOCKE, left tackle.

J. L. MCCARTHY,left guard

W. A. STEVENS, center.

E. H. HamiorwAv, right gu

N. T.

H. A. Loss, right tackle.

E. R. LUPTON, right end.

R. W. ANDERSON, quarter back.

H. F. SIMPSON, left half back. ard. G. W. STARK,right half back. MILLS, full back.

VaBltrthalt #rIlrbults.

tszigiitt ui 1&1t1j-2.

LEON

B. CLARK,'03, Captain.

CLARENCE

T. GRAY,'02, Manager.

IIItam.

FRANK R. NEILD,'02, left forward.

I4E0N B. CLARK,'03, right forward. CHARLES G. MILES,'04, center. WALTER C. NICHOLSON,'03, left guard. KINGMAN BnEwsrun,'02, right guard.

Dec. 4—At Easthampton, ii—At Easthampton, 14—At Easthampton, Jan. 18—At Williamstown, 22—At Easthampton, 25—At Easthampton, 28—At Easthampton, 29—At Easthampton, Feb. 8—At Easthampton, io—At Easthampton, 13—At Easthampton, 2I—At Easthampton, 26—At Easthampton, Mar. 5—At Easthampton, 15—At Easthampton, Williston 765 points. Opponents 207 points.

Williston 67, Springfield High 22.

Williston 77, Hartford High 15

Williston 77, Williams Indep. 6.

Williston 16, Williams 27.

Williston 78, Arms Academy 3.

Williston 39, Yale Consolidated Williston 42, Boston University 28.

Williston 27, Williams 29.

Williston 66, Leland and Gray 2.

Williston 23, Cushing Academy 15.

Williston 24, Brown University 5.

Williston 38, Princeton Nassaus 14.

Williston 67, Wesleyan University 12.

Williston 53, Worcester High 12.

Williston 71, Hartford Y. M. C. A. 6.

Games won, 13.

Games lost, 2.

.8 1

4 • Joao 110 I CE,„mats'

1.0

1"--

Basrhall. #ettoott of MU.

FRANK R. /sTEILD, '02, Captain.

HERBERT B. HOINE, 'oi, Manager.

PROF. F. A. LEACH, Coach..

pp arum.

RICHARD J. CLANCY,'01, pitcher.

FRANK W. HANCE,'01, catcher.

HARRY M. GREENE,'03, first base.

FRANK R. NEILD,'02, second base.

BURR J. VANVALKENDURGH,'03, third base.

HARRISON B. TRAVER,'02, short stop.

LEON N. DIBBLE,'01, left field.

ROBERT L. NASE,'oi, center field.

BEN. C. BOARD,'oi, right field.

LEON B. CLARK, '03.

MAURICE LYNCH,'01.

6o

Dibble. Clark. VanValkenburgh.

Greene. Howe. Clancy-

NaseLynch. Neild. HanceTravcr. Board.

Baseball **bale.

JI

Orason of 1001.

April 13—At Amherst, 17—At Easthampton, 20—At Easthampton, 27—At Easthampton, May 1—At Easthampton, 4 At Easthampton, 9—At Easthampton, ti—At Easthampton, 15—At Easthampton, 2I—At Easthampton, 30—At Lakeville, June 5—At Easthampton, io—At Easthampton,

Williston i, Amherst Varsity 1.

Williston 8, Morse B. C.of Hartford 13.

Williston 7, Holyoke High 4.

Willistoe33, Athol High 4.

Williston 15, Springfield High x.

Williston 7, Holyoke High 5.

Williston 15, Mercersburg Academy ii.

Williston 13, Wesleyan Academy 4.

Williston 10, Yale '01 9.

Williston io, Tufts Varsity 12.

Williston 5, Hotchkiss 4.

Williston 9, Cushing Academy 6.

Williston 8, Easthampton 3.

ivasint of 19111.

PHILIP E. BROOKS, 'ox, Captain.

I4ERov N.

MILLS, 'ox, Manager.

PROP. C. A. STRONG, Coach. .21

Members.

EVERETT C. BEACH,'02.

BEN. C. BOARD, '01.

PHILIP E. BROOKS,'01.

WALTER E. BURR,'01.

EDWIN A. CorrBELL,'01.

PAUL S. DELAND, '02.

LEON N. DIBBLE, '01.

HERBERT W. FULLER, '02.

CLARENCE T. GRAY, '02.

PAUL

GEORGE E. HIMEBAUGH, '01.

ERNEST S. JOHNSON, '03.

GEORGE F. LIBERTY, '01.

JAMES J. MCGRATH,'04..

WALTER C. NICHOLSON,'03.

JAMES T. O'NEILL,'01.

ALLEN F. SMITH, '02.

CHARLES H. STRONG, '03.

HERBERT W. THOMAS, '03. W. TURNER, '02. 62

Fuller. O'Neil. Turner. Doughty. Strong. Thomas. Himebaugh. Burr. Board. Nicholson. Deland. Johnson. Mills. Brooks. Cottrell. Strong. Smith. McGrath. Beach. Liberty. Gray. Dibble.

Allston- a II I II riittirth rark

#atEurr 3f1ll. ltuir :25. 1901.

.,•ttituitzu•i tif Ebrittii.

JI

One Hundred Yard Dash. GILLETT, Westfield, first.

HImursauGH, Williston, second. Nom.% Westfield, third. Time—to 1-5 seconds.

One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle. SMITH, Williston, first. Hi MEBAUGH, Williston, second. GILLETT, Westfield, third. Time-19 1-5 seconds.

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run. BROOKS, Williston, first.

TURNER, Williston, second. MCGRATH, Williston, third. Time-2 minutes, 9 1-5 seconds.

Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash. GILLErr, Westfield, first.

JOHNSON, Williston, second.

BURR, Williston, third. Time-53 4-5 seconds.

One Mile Run. MCGRATH, Williston, first.

TURNER, WilliSton, second.

litcHoLsoN, Williston, third. Time-5 minutes, 17 1-5 seconds.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle. BURR, Williston, first. second. Westfield, third.

JOHNSON, Williston, SANFORD, Time-29 4-5 seconds.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash.

GILLErr, Westfield, first.

NOBLE, Westfield, second.

BURR, Williston, third.

.Time-23 seconds.

Mile Relay Race

WILLIsToN, first. WEsTrumn, second. Time-3 minutes, 57 1-5 seconds.

Pole Vault.

BP,ALS, Westfield, first.

LIBERTY, Williston, second. BROOKS, Williston, third.

Height-8 feet, 7 inches.

Putting Sixteen Pound Shot.

THOMAS, Williston, first.

COTTRELL, Williston, second.

SMITH, Westfield, third.

Distance-34 feet, 6 inches.

Running High Jump.

GILLETT, Westfield, first.

CoTTRELL, SMITH, BROOKS, Williston, tied for second and third.

Height-5 feet, 1-4 inch.

Running Broad Jump.

GILLETT, Westfield, first.

SMITH, Williston, second. GRAY, Williston, third.

Distance-19 feet, 4 1-2 inches.

Throwin4 Sixteen Pound Hammer.

THOMAS, Williston, first.

STRONG, Williston, second. Williston, third.

Distance-99 feet, iCiarrnchR.E"'

Throwing Discus.

COTTRELL, Williston, first.

O'NuILL, Williston, second.

BEaLs, Westfield, third.

Distance-87 feet, 5 inches.

Summary of points: Williston 89, Westfield High, 44.

Zrarli Mint

*ttliturr /Rich). 31titir 1. 1 1111 1. ittinitittru of Omuta.

One Hundred Yard Dash.

HIMERAUGH, Williston, first.

BOARD, Williston, second.

Time—lo 3-5 seconds.

One Mile Run.

WALSH, Hotchkiss, first.

TILLSON, Hotchkiss, second.

Time-4 minutes, 54 4-5 seconds.

Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash.

THURBER, Hotchkiss, first.

BROOKS, Williston, second.

Time-53 4-5 seconds.

One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle.

SMITH, Williston, first. HimRBAUGH, Williston, second.

Time-18 seconds.

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run.

BROOKS, Williston, first.

HAWLIN, Hotchkiss, second.

Time-2 minutes, 7 1-5 seconds.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle.

ELLSwonTif, Hotchkiss, first. JOHNSON, Williston, second.

Time-28 seconds. 65

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash. TaRArowELL, Hotchkiss, first. HIMEBAUOR, Williston, second.

Time-24 seconds.

Two Mlle Bicycle.

DIBBLE, Williston, first.

Time-5 minutes,6 1-5 seconds.

Running High Jump.

BRooKs and SMITH, Williston, tied for first and second. Height-5 feet, 2 2-5 inches.

Polo Vault.

BANKS and Coox, Hotchkiss, tied for first. Height-8 feet, 9 3-5 inches.

Putting Sixteen Pound Shot.

THOMAS, Williston, first. DUTCHER, Hotchkiss, second.

Distance-35 feet, 8 2-5 inches.

Throwing Sixteen Pound Hammer.

THOMAS, Williston, first.

BANKS, Hotchkiss, second. Distance-1o7 feet, i4-5 inches.

Running Broad Jump.

SMITH, Williston, first. BANKS, Hotchkiss, second.

Distance—i9 feet, 6 3-5 inches.

Throwing Discus.

Corraxr.T., Williston, first. °VERSON, Hotchkiss, second. Distance-95 feet, io 1-5 inches.

Summary of points: Williston 58, Hotchkiss 46. 66

Jittrr-Tlass rark

HIMEBAUGH,'01, first.

MCGRATH,'04, first. J'

Ottingrrlb, Ilutte 11, 111111. at

One Hundred Yard Dash.

BUTLER,'03, second. Time—to 4-5 seconds.

One Mile Run.

SMITH, '02, third.

Lurrot,'04, second. NICHOLSON,'03, third. Tillie-3 minutes, i8 4-5 seconds.

Four Hundred and Forty Yard Bicycle. DELAND, '02, first.

MERLE,'oz, second. WALKER,'04, third. Time 36 1-5 seconds.

BROOKS,'01, first.

Four Hundred and Forty l'ard Dash. BURR,'01, second. Time-54 2-5 seconds. BUTLER, '03, third.

One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle (high). SMITH, '02, first.

HIMEBAUGH,'0I, second. BEACH,'02, third. Time-17 4-5 seconds.

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Bicycle. DELAND,'02, first.

DIBBLE, '02, second. WALKER,'04, third. Time-1 minute, II seconds.

BROOKS, '01, first.

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run. 14.71,Litit, '02, second. MCGRATH,'04, third. Time-2 minutes, 51 seconds. 67

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle (low). SMITH,'02, first.

HIMEBAUGH,'01, second. BURR,'or, third. Time-28 4-5 seconds.

One Mile Bicycle.

DIBBLE,'01, first.

DELAND,'02, second. Time-2 minutes, 41 seconds.

MCGRATH,'04, third.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash. HIMEBAUGH,'01, first.

BURR,'01, second. SMITH, '02, third. Time-24 4-5 seconds.

Two Mile Bicycle.

DELAND,'02, first.

DIBBLE,'or, second. MCGRATH,'04, third.

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Relay. 1901 first.

1902 second. 1903 third. Time-1 minute, 40 1-5 seconds.

Running High Jump.

SMITH,'02, first.

LIBERTY,'01, first.

TnomAs,'03, first.

THOMAS, '03, first.

SMITH,'02, first.

TRAVER,'02, BRooKs,'of, tied for second and third. Height-5 feet, 1-5 inch.

Pole Vault.

BEACH,'02, second. BROOKS,'01, third. Height-8 feet, 6 1-2 inches.

Putting Sixteen Pound Shot.

Co'rriumr„ 'or, second. Distance-34 feet, 3 inches. MILLs, '01, third.

Throwing Twelve Pound Hammer.

SnunIG,'03, second. CorrHALL,'01, third. Distance-122 feet, i inch.

Running Broad Jump.

FULLER,'02, second. Distance-18 feet, 8 inches. GRAY,'02, third.

Throwing Discus.

COTTRELL,'or, first. O'NEILI„ 'or, second. MILLS,'or, third.

Summary of points: 'or, 79; '02, 59; '03, 20; '04, 13. 68

Xntrr-Tlass Gum.

filarr4 22. 1982.

,4,tiiiiittarli tit Eitruts. ,ps

Putting Sixteen Pound Shot.

THOMAS,'04, first.

PHILLIPS,'02, second. SMITH,'02, third. 1)istance-38 feet.

Parallel Bars.

HAMLIN,'02, first.

HASKALOPF,'02, second.

HAWN, '03, third.

Rings.

DASKALOPP,'02, first.

ENSIGN, '05, second.

HAMLIN, '02, third.

Pole Vault.

BUTLER, '03, SMITH,'02, tied.

WHITE, '02, third. Height-8 feet, 4 inches.

Fifteen Yard Dash.

JOHNSON, '04, first E. JOHNSON, '03, Second.

L. R. WHITE, '02, third. Time-2 2-5 seconds. 69

One Mile Run. MCGRATH, '04, first.

LEITCH, '04, second. LANE,'04, third.

MO Jump.

P. JOHNSON, '04, first.

SMITH, '02, second. PHILLIPS,'02, WHITE, Height-5 feet, 5 inches.

Potato Race.

E. JOHNSON, '03, first.

SMITH, '02, second.

EDDY, '02, third.

1904 first.

Tug of War. 1903 second. '02, tied for third.

1902 third.

Summary of points: '02, 33; '03, 16; '04, 29; '05, 3.

00mA Sipimasts.

1892 M. H. TYLER,'93.

1893 C. T. VANWiNKLE,'94.

1894 R. G. CLAPP, '96.

1895 H. D. WESCOTT, '95.

1896 J. R. HERRICK,'97.

1897 J. E. FOSTER, '99.

1898 T. G. REDINGTON,'98.

1899 ALLEN MOSHER, 2d,'99.

1900 G. G. KINE0N, 'oo.

1901 G. F. LIBERTY, '01.

1902 A. F. SMITH, '02.

gliitunpinnolitp Omni.

1893 The Class of '94.

1898 The Class of '99. 1894 The Class of '96.

1895 The Class of '96.

1896 The Class of '96.

1897 The Class of '99.

1899 The Class of '99.

1900 The Class of 'oo.

1901 The Class of '01.

1902 The Class of '02.

#riplui MOW Arroths.

Js

15 yard dash, 2 1-5 sec.

loo yard dash, 10 2-5 sec.

zzo yard dash, 23 1-2 sec.

440 yard dash, 54 2-5 sec.

88o yard dash, 2 min., 7 1-5 sec.

mile run, 5 min., 14 2-5 sec.

44o yard bicycle race, 36 1-5 sec.

880 yards bicycle race, I min., 10 4-5 sec.

mile bicycle racy, 2 min., 303-5 sec.

2 mile bicycle race, 5 min., 23 1-5 sec.

2 mile bicycle race, paced, 5 min., 6 1-5 sec.

120 yard hurdle, 17 4-5 sec.

220 yard hurdle, 28 4-5 sec.

88o yard class relay race, i min., 40 1-5 sec.

J. F. Nutting, 'oo, Mar., 1900

H. D. Wescott,'95, June, 1895

H. D. Wescott,'95, June, 1894

P. E. Brooks,'or, June, 1901

P. E. Brooks,'or, June, i9oi

R. D. Eggleston,'oo,June, 1900

P. S. Deland,'02, Julie, 1901

F. Rudduck,'98, June, 1895

L. N. Dibble,'01, May, 19oo

E. F. Lewis,'02, Julie, 1899

L. N. Dibble, '01, June, 1901

A. F. Smith,'02, June, 1901

A. F. Smith,'02, June, 1901

Class of '01, June, 1901 mile relay race, 3 min., 40 2-5 sec.

300 yard potato race, 54 sec.

Running high jump (outdoor), 5 ft., 5 1-2 in.

Running high jump (indoor), 5 ft., 5 in.

Pole vault(outdoor), 10 ft., 6 in.

Pole vault (indoor), 9 ft., 111-4 in.

Seminary Team 190o, June, 1900

R. Glenny,'01, Mar., 1900

A. Mossinan,'95, June, 1894

1'. H. Johnson, Mar., 1902

R. G. Clapp,'96, June, 1896

C. Van Winkle,'94, Mar., 1894

16 lb. shot(outdoor), 35 ft., 8 2-5 D. H. Thomas,'03, June, i9o1

16 lb. shot (indoor), 38 ft. H. Thomas 03, Mar., 1902

16 lb. hammer, 109 ft., i 4-5 in. H. Thomas,'03, June, 1901

Running broad jump, 19 ft., 6 3-5 in.

Throwing discus, 95 ft., 103-4 in.

A. F. Smith,'02, June, 1901

C. A. Nelson,'oo, June, 1899

Mutters of fandtrup glop.

1899 E. H. Maddox, 'Co. 1901

1900 O. J. Marra,'61. E. C. Beach,'02.

totters of Nein Zoo.

1900 The Class of '01.

1901 The Class of '01.

1902 The Class of '02.

Wigton I: ustral Nasoriation.

(61pr (flub.

NORMAN F. BUTLER, '03, Leader. J. T. ROGERS, '02, Manager.

'trait Omar. Find Van.

F. W. HILL, '04. D. E. KEEPE,'03. F. H. PHILLIPS,'02.

iforrottb ClIrnar.

DONALD BRUCE, ,02. N. F. BUTLER, '03. G. E. NORTON,'02. frrranb Wass.

E. B. LANE,'04. C. C. BuENHAm,'04. W. E. ROBERTS,'03. J. T. ROGERS,'02. R. W. WESCOTT,'02. CARL WHITE, '02.

Accompanist, E. V. Guy, '04.

erciirotra.

ARTHUR C. WILLIAMSON,'02, Leader.

Ntrat Violin.

KINGMAN BREWSTER,'02. C. J. HAENT.H3Ns, '04. R. W. WESCOM '02.

Trombone, E. B. LANE, '04; C. R. PERRY, 03. First Cornet, A. C. WILLIAMSON,'02. Second Cornet, G. W. STARK,'02. Ce110, MR. FRED CLARK. Piano, R. V. HOBSON,'02. J. T. Roc.Elts, '02, Manager. firroub Malta.

W. H. GATES, '02. J. J. MCGRATH, '04.

THE.' CILEE CLUB AND OtICHESTRA.

Programme of Cloorrrt.

Part 3Firtit.

Overture,"Festival," . Ch. Latann ORCHESTRA.

2 "March of the Guard," Adam Geibel

GLEE CLUB.

3 "On the Chapel Steps," . G. G. Gow QUARTliTTE.

4 Vocal Solo, "The Bandolero," Leslie Sinait

5 Lullaby,

MR. BUTLER.

GLEE CLUB. Adam Geibel

6 Waltz,"Haunting Eyes," . Bodin "The Pope." ORCHESTRA.

GLEE CLUB.

2

3 "Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey," QUARTETTE.

Reading. . A. W. Noll-

MR. MCGRAW.

4 "The Monkey said to the Chimpanzee."

GLEE CLUB.

5 Overture, "Golden Sceptre," Schlefifiergrel ORCHESTRA.

6 "Good Night, Beloved," Fitzhugh QUARTETTE.

7 "Fill Your Steins," . C. L. lifittell.

GLEE CLUB.

011 illistontan Voarb.

DONALD BRUCE, '02, Editor-in-Chief.

THOMAS W. COLE, '02, Assistant Editor-in-Chief.

KINGMAN I3REWSTER, '02, Business Manager.

HOWARD R. BENNETT, '03, Assistant Business Manager.

Atitioriate Ebittirti.

J. THEODORE ROGERS, '02.

C. T. GRAY, '02.

J. W. HAGAR,'02.

B. S. WEATHERS,'02.

R. W. WESCOTT,'02.

L. R. WHITE,'02.

ROBERT B. MORPETT, '03.

Xernt Ebitoro.

G. A. WOOD,'02.

E. S. JOHNSON,'03.

D. F. KEEFE, '03.

G. M. SMITH,'03.

H. F. VANVALICENBURGH,'03.

C. C. BURNHAM,'04.

Gray. Keefe. Burnham. VanValkenburgh. Weathers. Smith. Hagar. Johnson. Bennett. White. Rogers. Bruce. Cole. Brewster. Moffett.

which has

rr; : illistoniatt."

lIlt WILLISTONIAN may well be proud of its long and successful career. Without doubt it is one of the oldest "prep." school weeklies in existence. Its first issue appeared in 188o, published by Adelphi, which wisely foresaw the need of a weekly paper in Williston. It might be well to review the causes of its origin, for every good thing has a reason or motive behind it which pushes it to the front. Early in its existence the debating societies. of Gamma Sigma and Adelphi were strong rivals, a feeling not at the present day totally disappeared. Gamma Sigma was accustomed to publish two or three times a year what was known as the "Campus and Hall," with the idea of raising money to refurnish its rooms, which purpose the paper accomplished and then ceased to exist. Adelphi then began publishing the WILLISTONIAN. From that time, 188o, to the present day this paper has been published weekly even though it has changed hands a number of times. We all realize its importance as a factor of our student life and look forward to receiving the WILLISTONIAN on Saturday evening of every week. Much credit is due to those who are spending and have spent so much time and thought in order that we may keep in touch with the interesting events of our life here at Williston. The WiLusTONIAN stands forth as a -large item of our school life and deserves the hearty support it is receiving from the present student body as. well as the alumni.

i:Oistoruii1 AbetOIL

Nounivb in 1853.

HE early higtory of debating in Williston shows somewhat of a struggle for existence. Adelphi was founded in the year 1849, but after a short time dissolved. In 1853 it was again organized and up to 1855 was the only society in Williston. A new and rival society then sprang up under the name of Delta Kappa Sigma, a semi-secret organization which lasted until 1865, and was broken up by Dr. Henshaw. Both Classical and Englishers, as they were called, were eligible for Adelphi, but only Seniors could hold offices of any kind, and new officers were elected for each meeting, as Dr. Henshaw would allow no definitely organized societies to exist. In the latter part of 1869 the lower classes massed their votes and placed an under-class man in the chair. By this time offices were held for a definite term. This, of course, naturally caused much trouble, and when those who had administered this treatment to the Seniors became Seniors themselves, the under classes gave them the same medicine and placed one of their number in the chair. Great excitement reigned and a committee was sent to lay the case before the faculty, and at the suggestion of Prof. Sawyer a new society, for scientific men only, was organized. This society is the present Gamma Sigma, which up to this day has only scientific men in its ranks.

Othrrni. a

Nall alma (first half).

G. A. WOOD, President.

W. A. STEVENS, Vice President.

W. C. NICHOLSON, Recording Secretary.

Nall &rut (moat half).

F. R. NEILD, President.

R. E. MOFFETT, Vice President.

N. F. BUTLER, Recording Secretary.

Itlintrr Ufmn (firm OM.

DONALD BRUCE, President.

G. M. SmITH, Vice President.

R. V. HOBSON, Recording Secretapy.

Illintrr Orrin (srrotth half).

R. W. WESCOTT, President.

W. C. NIcHoLsoN, Vice President.

E. R. LuvroN, Recording Secretary.

Oopratki Xerin (first half).

A. C. WILLIAMSON, President.

H. F. SIMPSON, Vice President.

W. T. MASON, Recording Secretary.

Opting artrin (Numb 171110.

R. V. HOBSON, President.

G. M. SMITH, Vice President.

W. H. GATES, Recording Secretary.

B. S. WEATHERS, Treasurer (for whole year).

4. filemlurs.

R. E. MovvETT.

DONALD BRUCE.

N. F. BUTLER.

T. W. CoLE.

D. Z. DASKALOFF.

W. H. Gams.

B. P. HAmuN.

C. N. HARMON.

F. W. HILL.

R. V. HOBSON.

E. R. LUPTON.

W. T. MASON.

C. J. MOGRAw.

F. R. NEILB.

W. C. NICHOLSON.

G. E. NORTON.

H. F. SimpsoN.

G. M. SMITH.

W. A. STEVENS.

G. H. TILTON.

B. S. WEATHERS.

R. W. WESCOTT. CARL WHITE.

A. C. WILLIAMSON.

G. A. WOOD.

10b3tor1 of(.6amma *iglu&

Nuutihrb in 1137B.

.)1

ORTUNATELV for Gamma Sigma the class of 1870 was an exceptionally large class and with a good lot of money behind it. On account of this the members were able to fit up their present room in good shape at the very first. For ten years Gamma Sigma flourished, during its first three years as a secret organization, and later as a nonsecret society. In 188o it wrote to all of its alumni, requesting money for refurnishing its room, and received a generous response amounting to about eight hundred dollars. At frequent intervals Gamma Sigma published a paper known as the "Mirror," while Adelphi published an "Oracle,'' but it was understood that these two publications should not appear at the same time. Later, for financial reasons, this society published the "Campus and Hall," which served its purpose and then was dropped. The benefits of debating societies in Williston cannot be underestimated and our alumni in all branches of life will testify for the same. Adelphi has a brilliant and successful history of over fifty years, and although younger and a child of Adelphi, Gamma Sigma has not failed to distinguish herself.

Offirers.

Nall erut (first Ilatf).

C. T. GRAN, President.

D. E. KEEFE, Vice President.

H. R. BENNETT, Recording Secretaiy.

:van met-fit (srfintii half).

L. R. WHITE, President.

H. R. BENNETT, Vice President. H. H. HAWN, Recording Secretary.

L. R. WHITE, Treasurer (for term).

E. S. JOHNSON, Corresponding Secretary (for term)

Winter iiterm (first half).

K. BREWSTER, President.

E. S. JoHNsoN, Vice President.

H. H. HAWN, Recording Secretary.

Muter arrrm (stronb half).

N. C. WING, President.

W.. E. ROBERTS, Vice President.

C. C. BURNHAM, Recording Secretary.

N. C. WING, Treasurer (for term).

H. R. BENNETT, Corresponding Secretary (for term).

Opting &rat (first half).

C. T. GRAY, President.

E. S. DUVALL, Vice President.

C. C. BURNHAM, Recording Secretary.

pringXtrat (agratth half).

A. F. SMITH,.President.

W. A. MILLER, Vice President. W. E. ROBERTS, Recording Secretary.

N. C. WING, Treasurer (for term).

H. H. HAWN, Corresponding Secretary (for term).

0. C. BARTLETT.

H. R. BENNETT.

P. R. BIDWELL.

K. BREWSTER.

C. C. BURNHAM.

S. W. COBB.

E. S. DUVALL.

C. T. GRAY.

embers.

H. H. HAWN.

B. S. JOHNSON.

D. E. KEEFE.

C. G. MILES.

W. A. MILLER.

W. E. ROBERTS.

A. F. SMITH.

L. R. WHITE.

N. C. WING.

80

:joint &guar. 6anium

.3fribitu earning, ag 17. 1901.

PROF. GEORGE B. CHURCHILL, Presiding Officer.

OPurounit:

Resolved: "That the permanent retention of the Philippine Islands by the United States is desirable."

Atlirmatihr.

W. A. SirEvnNS, '03.

2 DONALD BRUCE, '02.

3 G. A. WOOD, '02.

Meanly.

I B. A. COTTRELL, '01.

2 W. J. MULLIGAN, '0I. Question open to the House.

3 R. L. NAM '01. Decision of the Judges—Negative.

Reading the Miracle,

G. M. SMITH,'03. Oration, P. W. TURNER, '02 Sight Reading, . W. C. NICHOLSON,'03 Critique, K. BREWSTER, '02

Judges, Da. 0. W. COBB, VICTOR KING, W. H. EDWARDS.

Errturr Toutgr.

19111-2.

Orbitraag, Ilattuaru 15.

"A Glimpse of Political Feeling in Ancient Athens," PROP'. HENRY M. TYLER of Smith College.

trursbay, ianuarg 21.

'Physical Culture," DR. WILLIAM G. ANDERSON of Yale University.

rAtirsditg. January 29.

"Architecture and History,"

PROF. ALFRED D. F. HAMLIN Of Columbia University.

Thrhendan, Nthruarg 12.

"An Hour with Tennyson,"

PRoP. JOHN F. GENUNG of Amherst College.

1111rintraban. Mural 5.

"Man and Education,"

PROP. NATHANIEL S. SEALER of Harvard University.

Illeinumbas, lard, 12.

"The Uses of a College Course," PRESIDENT ARTHUR T. HADLEv of Yale University.

Elirkinson- Prizr

Vatititut CI11=11, 3Itutr 1 Z, 1 1 a 1. 11

Progranuar.

MUSIC.

"The Blue and the Gray," . Henry Cabot Lodge DONALD BRUCE, Easthampton.

"The Power of Free Ideas," . George William Curtis

DAVID EMERSON GREENAWAY, Indian Orchard.

"Vesuvius and the Egyptian," Edward Bulwer Lytton

WALTER CURTIS NICHOLSON, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

MUSIC.

"The Trial of John Brown," . Anon ALLEN FATRHANK SMITH, EaStIltiMptoll.

"The Doom of Claudius and Cynthia," . Maurice Thompson

GEORGE EDWARD MIX, Bristol, Ct.

"The Heroes of the Land of Penn," . CLARENCE TEBBETS GRAY, Newport, Vt.

George Lippard Award of Prizes.

MUSIC.

WALTER CURTIS NICHOLSON ($50), Adelphi. GEORGE EowARD mix ($5o), Gamma Sigma.

Tominitter 11 Atitarb.

PRINCIPAL WILLIAM ORR, Springfield.

REV. JOHN W. LANE, North Hadley.

HENRY A. KING, Esq., Springfield.

3. P. Williston Witt% *praking.

Vagoon filarrll 21, 19112.

Warr of Exuriorti.

MUSIC.

1 "A Tribute to Abraham Lincoln," . . Emilio Caste/at GEOROE EDWARD NORTON, Hallowell, Maine.

2 "Two of Dickens' Villians," .. Julian Af Elliott

CHARLES JAMES MCGRAw, Augusta, Maine.

3 "Truth the Essence of Victory," D. C. Scoville

CLARENCE TEHBETS GRAY, Newport, Vermont.

4 "The Return of Regulus," . . . Elijah Kellogg CARL WHITE, North Wilbraham, Massachusetts.

MUSIC.

5 "The Gladiator of Capua," . . . Elijah Kellogg HOWARD EDWARD MCALLASTER, JR., Winnetka, Illinois.

6 "Our Martyred President," . . . James G. Blaine

BENJAMIN POMEROY HAMI,IN, Easthampton, Massachusetts.

7 "A Court Scene at Zepata City, Texas, Richard H. Davis WALTER CURTIS NICHOLSoN, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

.8 "The Negro's Loyalty," . . . Henry W. Grady DONALD BRUCE, Easthampton, Massachusetts. MUSIC.

Award of Prizes.

First prize (12o), WALTER CuRTIS NICHoLSoN. Second prize (Po), CHARLES JAMES MCC:RAW.

elommitter of Aiourb.

PROF. ISAAC BRIDGmAN, Northampton, Mass.

DR. RICHARD E. DICKSON, Granby, Mass.

REV. ROBERT M. WOODS, Hatfield, Mass.

Music by the Williston Orchestra, Arthur C. Williamson, Leader.

GEORGE E. NORTON, President.

KINGMAN BREWSTER, Vice President.

GEORGE A. WOOD, Secretcuy.

DRAGON Z. DASKALOFF, Treasurer.

H. R. BENNETT. K. BREWSTER.

N. F. BUTLER. D. Z. DAsxALorr.

D. M. PERRY.

W. H. GATES.

C. N. HARmoN.

B. P. HAMLIN.

H. H. HAWN. E. B. LANE.

E. R. LurToN.

R. M. LUPTON.

C. G. MILES.

Members.

F. R. NEILD. W. C. NICHOLSON.

W. J. PARMELEE. C. W. POWERS.

J. T. ROGERS. H. F. SIMPSON.

W. A. STEVENS. H. F. VANVALRENBuRcii.

H. S. WALTERS. L. R. WHITE.

A. C. WILLIAMSON.

N. C. WING.

G. A. WOOD.

19112 #rnior Prontatabr.

MRS. J. H. SAWYER, MRS. C. A. BUFFUM, MRS. IRVING BRUCE, MRS. F. A. LEACH, MRS. W. E. HILLIARD, MRS. W. L. PITCHER, MRS. HILLIARD.

(goininitter.

J. W. HAGAR, Chairman, C. T. GRAY, G. E. NORTON, J. T. ROGERS, B. S. WEATHERS.

Norton. Gray. Hagar. Rogers. Weathers.

Wounr

3firot iL1uurS.

KINGMAN BREWSTER.

J. A. SULLIVAN. DONALD BRUCE. L. R. WHITE. B. P. HAHLIN. A. C. WILLIAMSON. E. R. LUPTON. G. A. Wool).

T. G. YEOMANS.

tbbltra.

H. R. BENNErr.

C. W. POWERS. N. E. VILLAGELIU.

J. V. CLANCY.

Junior Mains.

A. M. HOWAT.

Atutars.

G. A. Huss. T. W. YETTERLING.

011

th.runb 14muiro, ifT1110111.

T. W. COLE.

H. E. Loss.

C. C. BURNHAM. S. W. COBB. E. HAENTJENs.

J. T. ROGERS. Oblrrs.

C. E. SMITH.

Junior IbbIrra. N. C. WING.

F. H. LYMAN.

C. N. HARMON. W. L. MASON. H. E. WINTON. 3ustitro.

H. R. KINGSBURY.

87

KINGMAN BREWSTER. DONALD BRUCE. B. I'. HAMLIN.

1111

inter Zerm.

_First fonors.

*tutors.

J. A. SULLIVAN. G. W. WARREN. A. C. WILLIAMSON. G. A. WOOD.

Junior illibblers.

H. R. BENNETT. F. E. LYMAN. C. W. POWERS.

Junior altbblers.

J. V. CLANCY.

A. RYAN. A. M. HowAr. H. C. WINTON.

3uniors. T. W. VETTERLING.

tonna] founts.

*Mum

T. W. COLE. D. Z. DAsKALovF. .1. S. EDDY. I. H. HEMENWAV. R. V. HoBsoN. E. R. LUPTON.

'I'. M. ENSIGN. G. GREENAWAY.

C. N. HARMON. F. W. HILL.

W. J. NORRIS. G. E. NORTON. J. T. ROGERS. R. W. WESCOTT. L. R. WHITE. T. G. YrsomAro.

filibblens.

Junior tiltbdtrrs.

H. A. Loss. C. E. SMITH.

R. S. LONG. H. E. McALLIsTER. W. J. PARmuLtot.

3untors. T. Y. ENSIGN. G. A. HUED. 88

4let1ior 2\ppointntruts. Cuseiral.

DONALD BRUCE, THOMAS WILLIAM COLE, EDMUND RUTAN LUPTON, FRANK ROLINSON NEILD, WALTER JOHN NORRIS, GEORGE EDWARD NORTON, RALPH WESLEY WESCOTT, ARTHUR CLARENCE WILLIAMSON, GEORGE ARTHUR WOOD.

*dent*.

KINGMAN BREWSTER, CLARENCE TEBBETS GRAY, JAMES WILSON HAGAR, JOHN THEODORE ROGERS, GEORGE WATERMAN WARREN.

liztWitioriatt. DONALD BRUCE.

*rutin MIrsts.

"Elements of National Wealth," "William, the Silent," "Paul at Athens," . "President McKinley," "Battle Fields of the World," "Automobiles," 'Andre's Arctic Explorations," "Relationship Between Man and Birds," "Heredity and Environment," 'Paper Making," "Literature as a Profession," "July 14, 1789," "Age of Cromwell," "Alexander Hamilton," "Problem of Universal Peace," "Self-made Man," . "Benjamin Franklin," "U. S. Grant," "The Druids," "The American Navy," "The Making of a Nation," "The Statue of Liberty," "Robert E. Lee," "The World Without Electricity," "Reaction Against the Classics," "Democracy in New Zealand," "Heroic Deeds," "The Child Problem in Great Cities," 90

KINGmAN BRIMSTER

• DONALD BRUCE

. THOMAS W. COLE

WILLIAM A. COONEy

DRAGON Z. DASKAL0FP

JOHN H. DEWINDT

JESSE G. EDDY

• WILLIAM H. GATES

• CLARENCE T. GRAY

• JAMES W. HAGAR

RUSSELL V. HoliSON

EDMUND R. LUPTON

• FRANK R. NEILD

• WALTER J. NORRIS

GEORGE E. NORTON

FRANCIS H. PHILLIPS

J. THEODORE ROGERS

PITT E. SMITH

• WILLIAM C. SMITH

• JOHN A. SULLIVAN

JOHN F. TICE

GEORGE W. WARREN

BENJAMIN S. WEATHERS

LOUIS R. WHITE

ARTHUR C. WILLIAMSON

. NEWTON C. WING

GEORGE A. WOOD

THERON G. YucimANs

14111 Tomnintrrmrut Programmr.

0On uf Extrriors.

MUSIC.

PRAYER.

Carlyle, the Prose Poet,"

WALTER EUGENE BURR, Worthington, Massachusetts

The United States Colonial Service,"

ALBERT Ross ABBOTT, Easthampton, Massachusetts

"The Training of the Blind,"

Ituviumv MORRISS HALL, Baltimore, Maryland

"Why Great Men are not Chosen Presidents,"

FREDERICK ELIJAH GLEASON, Montpelier, Vermont

MUSIC.

it Water Supply and Sewage Disposal,"

BENJAMIN POMEROY HAMLIN, Easthampton, Massachusetts

"International Jealousy,"

RICHARD JOHN CLANCY, Easthampton, Massachusetts

"The Horse in Warfare,"

BEN CURRY BOARD, Chester, New York

MUSIC.

"The Scotch-Irish in America,"

DAVID EMERSON GREENAWAY, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts

"Debtors to Chemistry,"

"The Machine in Politics,"

HERBERT WEBB ELDER, Lynn, Massachusetts

HERBERT BARBER HowE, East Orange, New Jersey

MUSIC.

•` Intercollegiate Athletics,"

EDWIN ANGELL COTTRELL, Newport, Rhode Island

The Color Question,"

"The Olympic Games,"

ROBERT LynLow NASH, Hebron, Virginia

THOMAS HERBERT SMITH, Easthampton, Massachusetts

MUSIC.

"The Fall of Quebec, with Valedictory,"

ALBERT THEODORE CHILDS, Deerfield, Massachusetts

MUSIC.

Presentation of Gift from the Class to the School, WILLIAM JOSEPH MULLIGAN, Thompsonville, Connecticut

Announcement of Prizes. Presentation of Diplomas. PRAYER.

(Written for the Semi-Centennial in 1891 by IRVING BRUCE, Class Of 1878.)

[Air Austria.]

God preserve our Alma Mater. Williston, forevermore; In the sunshine of Thy favor Guard her, keep her, we implore. Crown her still with strength and honor; By Thy grace renew her youth; In the light that never faileth Lead her on from truth to truth.

May her foster children ever Loyal service yield to Thee. Minding still her ancient watchword, CHRISTO ET ECCLESIAE.

That, where'er our warfare lead us, Though the battle bear us down, And we win no wreath of laurel, Hers may be the victor's crown.

Here today upon her altars

We present our sacrifice; Though tomorrow widely sundered, Still may this our prayer arise.

God preserve our Alma Mater, Williston, forevermore;

In the sunshine of Thy favor, Guard her, keep her, we implore.

Allston 311iciathatt Onngg.

Tune, "Yale Boola."

Well here we are, well here we are, Just watch us rolling up the score. We'll leave Wesleyan behind so far They won't want to play us any more. There's Strong, O'Connell, Hagar too We'll paint Easthampton blue. Well Boola Bool, Boola,Boola Bool, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola Bool. CHORUS.

Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, Boola, When we roughhouse poor old Wesleyan They will holler Boola Boo. Rah! Rah! Rah! Sammy Williston, Sammy Williston, Sammy Williston, Sammy Williston, When we roughhouse poor old Wesleyan They will holler Boola Boo.

Tune,"My Ann Eliza."

Our team, by thunder, Sure is a wonder, Never a blunder, We play football. See what we did to Storrs, Wesleyan's lucky if she scores. This is the Williston team.

Tune, Chorus to "Dolly Gray."

Goodbye, Wesleyan, we must leave you, Sorry to have beaten you so bad, But we trust it will not grieve you, And we hope you'll not be mad. See, our boys are gladly marching, And we'll cheer them every man, Hark, the train is now approaching, Goodbye, Wesleyan.

Tune, "Marching Through Georgia."

Here's old Wesleyan again we'll roast them good and brown, So heat the old gridiron up and get your platters down, We'll celebrate the game tonight in old Easthampton town. Williston and victory forever. CHORUS.

Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for gold and blue, Hurrah, hurrah, for team and captain too.

We'll rub it into Wesleyan in the way we always do, Cheer for the men from old Williston.

Harken, Wesleyan you know last year we made you lame, We know you're on your own grounds, but its going to be the same. We're going to beat you for we came up here to win this game, Cheer for old Williston forever.—Cho.

Tune,"John Brown's Body."

Hang Jeff. Davis to a sour apple tree. Down went McGinty to the bottom of the sea.

She's my Annie and I'm her Joe. Listen to my tale of WHOA! Can Wesleyan Acad. play football?

NO! Get ap! Glory, glory, hallelujah, Glory, glory, hallelujah, Glory, glory, hallelujah, For this is Williston's game.

attb Tlatio

Rah! Rah! Rah!

W-i-l-l-i-s-t-o-n. Rah! Rah! Rah! Williston.

Mac-duff-duff-duff-duff-rats, Mac-duff-duff-duff-duff-rats, Mac-duff-duff-duff-duff-rats, Williston, Williston, Williston. Hullaballoo-hooray-hooray, Hullaballoo-hooray. Hullaballoo, hullaballoo, Williston, Williston, Gold and blue.

Ki-yi-yi-yi, Ki-yi-yi-yi, Ki-yi-yi-yi, Sis! Boom! Bah!

Oskey, wow, wow, Skiny, wow, wow, Wow-wow, Ouchoo. 95

*tutor fort.

Rah! Rah! Rah! Ki, yi, yi, Senior, Senior, Senior Sci. Rah! Rah! Rah! Ki, yi, yi, Senior, Senior, Senior Sci, Naughty-two.

1982 Masi' VAL.

Hela! hila! heligan! Hela! hila! ha!

Naughty-two, Naughty-two, Rah! Rah! Rah!

19I13 Timm Ur11.

One a zippy, two a zippy, Zippy, zippy zan, Naughty-three, Naughty-three, Tala Yukatan.

.48

1004 (IIIttes VV11.

Hulla-balloo Konneek, Konneek, Hulla-balloo Konneek, Konneek, Hoo-rah, Hoo-rah, Sis! Boom! Bah!

Naughty-four, Naughty-four, Rah! Rah! Rah!

A

Alphahrt.

Stands for Alphabet, in which we will try

To either tell the truth or rather to lie.

B is for "Buckwheat," whose sad lot it is.

To wait on the Seniors and tend strictly to biz.

sot

C Is for Cuts, and if too many be taken

The man who has them is quite apt to be shaken.

v1g

D

Stands for Demerit, that terrible thing, Which raises such havoc, and trouble cloth bring.

F

Stands for "Excuse," so often trying, And is frequently gained by excellent lying.

Stands for Faculty, a bunch of wise men, Who can graduate you by the stroke of the pen.

GIs for "Grinders," who study all night, And appear in their classes exceptionally bright.

HStands for Hazing, which fresh bucks receive From the time which they enter till "Old Men" they leave_

JStands for "Ikey," who comes 'round no more, For water and so forth have made him quite sore.

Stands for "Joe End," and all its inmates, Pronounced by everyone as great reprobates.

Is for Kissing of which we are quite fond And we're not so particular if its brunette or blonde

Stands for "Log," that great publication Which forms a large part of your education. JI

Is for Money, for which we all crave, And which makes the Governor look grave.

Is for Naughty-two, a glorious crowd, That leaves here a record of which it is proud.

Stands for Organ, stuck up with glue, But the reason for this is known but to few.

Stands for "Pony," a wonderful beast, But if ridden too much you may get released.

JI

Stands for Quartette, that wonderful "four,'' Who from their throats sweet music do pour.

SStands for "Rough-house," a very frequent thing, And which to our rooms disgrace doth bring.

Stands for Study, translated, "to cram," If we don't get our lessons, we don't care at all.

UIs for Theses, the Senior's delight, The preparation of which took many a night.

Stands for Uncivilized, by popular decree Pertains to the Class of Nineteen-three.

Stands for Vacation, for which we are glad, Though it makes our numerous creditors sad.

100

WIs for Williston, so good and true, May we ever stand firm for the gold and blue.

X Stands for X-ams, the trials of life, Almost as hard as choosing a wife.

y is for Yells, which we give with a grin, To help our teams out when our chances are thin.

Z is for Zero, that little round mark, Which makes our chances for passing look dark.

_Naar itmirtiberg's grip in

Leaning on the campus fence, Covered with mustache so dense, Sat a Sheeny, large and fat, On his head a fine black hat. There he stood in thought serene And little did this Isey dream Of the boy so shyly stealing, Whose fingers for that hat were feeling.

When poor Ikey felt it going, Off his head so quickly soaring, Turning with a wicked glance Thinking, by some lucky chance, Of his stolen hat regaining. By this time it was a raining. To a sheltering doorway hustled, There in doubt and fear he tustled.

Deeming it of no avail, To stand inside and quail, Boldly stepped across the street, Only yells and jeers to meet. For upon a post was setting, Subject to a good sound wetting, Was poor Ikey's hat, all soaked. Then the boys they nearly croaked.

Safely hidden in every hall, Many fellows, large and small, Stood with ripe hen fruit galore, Looking for fan yet more. Oh! thou son of Israel, Should you seek your apparel, Should you 'tempt to climb the fence, It would be at your expense.

Some men could not stand repose, So they thought—why, no one knows— To serve eggs"a In chapeau" In the hat lying down below. Oh! what a vile old mess, Nothing nice did it suggest. Why Ike his hat did not reclaim, Ask the Winds and they'll explain.

A IPurklulprafti tkrzutt.

I stood upon the campus green. Shivering and shaking to the spleen. Gathered around were sturdy men, About to introduce me in the Sem.

Gathered in council, grave and stern, Seeing if to kill or burn. Stride and bear me on a pole, Then deliver to gods my soul.

Then from slumber I awakened, Sweating and in all quite frightened. Found myself to the bedpost clinging, Then I knew I must been dreaming.

Prof. Sawyer (in Astronomy)—" Eddy, what were the five planets known to the ancients?"

Eddy—Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Mars—" Prof. Sawyer—" The fifth?"

Eddy—"The earth."

Prof Strong to Peek—"Of what crime was Sir Francis Bacon accused?" Peek--" For writing some of Shakespeare's works." (Merry ha! ha! from class.)

Moffett (in first year German)—" Der Tag war auf dent Berg hell." (Translation : The day on the mountain was hot.

Prof. Brnee—"Do you think hell is hot?"

Stark (in chemistry)—" What is petrified cider?

Prof. Leaeh—" I really don't know ; it must be some Little Falls product."

entuntbrnm.

I am an athlete of great renown, And when I go through this old town, People look and gaze—yes turn— For I'm the man with W's to burn.

Who is this athlete so stern, With W's and A-A's to burn?

I am already so far famed, Why need I in these lines be named?

0 wearisome collection of humanity —'03.

Prof. Strong to Ferry—"Distinguish between swine and pork." Ferry—"Well, swine is a kind of duck, you know."

"A penny saved is a penny earned."—Lyman "Say,is e a mute consonant?"—Shiner White '02.

A duodecimo of precious conceit within a calf's skin—DeWindt'02.

Cooney to Prof. Buffum—"May I have an excuse for absence?" Prof. Buffum—"Don't you want an excuse for coming to school ?"

Puff, Puff, Puff.

Duff, Duff, Duff.

Swim, Swam, Swum. Tough, Tough, Tough.

"Are they all honorable men ??"--'03.

Thick and thin—Perry and Powers '03.

"I have no ambition to see a goodlier man."—Brewster'02.

"I must be cruel only to be kind."—The Faculty.

Two souls without a single thought—Strong and O'Connell '02. Pitt Smith (giving properties of charcoal)—"It has a very brilliant lustre."

Prof. Sawyer(in Senior English)—"I don't know much about mid-night banquets; ask Gray."

Wise from the top of his head upwards—Phillips'02.

Police force—Carney, O'Connell, O'Donnell.

April i, Prof. Bruce soaks Happy Hooligan, alias Dent. Smith with only twenty-seven mistakes in German Comp. (Unusually good work for Dent.)

In Physics: Prof. Weeks (explaining wireless telegraphy)—" What do, they tune the instruments with?" Bartlett—"Tuning forks."

A rip tail roarer from the West—Howat'03.

"I heard from wife No. 5 to day."—Duncan '03.

A sweet little Florida orange blossom—Weathers'oe. 104

A head of hair with golden hue, That totally hides his face from view. —Anderson '04.

A pretty, rosy-checked boy—Rogers'OR.

A heart-breaker--Hawn'03.

"Dent" Smith (translating German)—"The fair maiden waved a 'towel to her lover as he went by."

A human question mark—Hemenway •(44 DeWindt, the boy who in German did say Finance when he meant fiauca.

When from Williston I depart, I'll leave behind my pierced heart, A member mortally thrust by cupid. This often accounts for lessons stupid. —Hagar 'OR.

A little man with a heavy voice—Lupton'OR.

Prof. Strong (in English Lit.)—" What is Westminster Abbey?" DuBois—"An institution of learning."

"Dewey" was a school boy, Pretty as a maid. "Dewey"told his mother He wouldn't be afraid.

Prof. Leach—" Walker, what is an irregular plover?" Walker—"An irregular plover is one that is regular."

A man with a voice like thunder—Gates.

Fresh, fresher, freshest—Strong, De Windt, Wing. What does he do with his money?—Burnham '04.

"I will take unto me a wife."—Anderson'04.

"Gracious me."—Lane'04.

"0 silvery voice."—Manwarring'04.

Prof. Leach—" What is diffusion?" Phillips—"Skip me."

Smoky Lamps—Anderson and Hawn. 'Who bent my face?"—McCarthy'04.

"Oh where, Oh where is my little dog gone?' —Reddington '04.

He went in like a lion and came out like a lamb—Wing'02. "Largest circulation in the world."—Perry '03.

Prof. Sawyer (taking collection)—" Glad to see you, Yeomans." (Yeomans drops in a cent.)

"I have within me a borrowed lunch."—Dempster'03.

I have a spot upon my head Which is devoid of hair, And if I long this life do lead, There soon will be none there. —Cleaves'03.

A knowledge beyond his years.—Lupton '03.

A day dreamer—Locke '04.

A bold, bad man—Butler '03.

Prof Leach—"Bardwell, to what order of the animal kingdom do you belong?"

Bardwell—"Dunno."

Prof. Leach—"Very good. How many chambers have you in your heart?"

Bardwell—"Two."

"This sporting life is killing me."—Weathers'Of.

"Oh,such a bunch of foolishness."—Stark '03.

The man with geometrical legs—Brewster '08.

'Money is the root of all evil,'(give me a bunch of the root)."—Pitt Smith '0,2.

"Chure Ving."—Hagar.

A continual "rough-house"—Payson Hall.

"Now I am gone they will appreciate me."—Cole '03.

A standing broad grin—Prouty'04. 'co

Mantel,.

Some one in whose care to leave the school while I am away on the Summer vacation.—Moffett '03.

A college with few and simple requirements.—Seniors. Some students to reflect credit on the school.—Faculty.

A change in chapel exercises.—Everybody.

A date for our wedding.—Hawn '03.

Those uncollected subscriptions.—Managers.

Shiner White.—King Edward VII.

The earth.—'03.

A few additions to my large (?) stock of class-room jokes; the older the better.—Prof. Weeks.

A hostler to attend to my large stock of ponies.—McMahon '04.

A detective to watch the boys throw water.—Prof. Sawyer.

A pair of good, strong lungs, so that I may be heard.—Gates Some hair.—Cleaves'03.

Any old thing in the way of a job.—Strong and O'Connell.

Revenge.—A few hair-clipped bucks.

Something to smoke.—Thomas'04.

To be left alone.—Prouty '04.

Something to reduce the size of my head.—Johnson '03.

Prof. Leach to Louisfell—" Name the organs used in breathing." Louis/ell—" Larynx, windpipe and stomach."

A. name to be remembered—Woodruff'04.

"Oh, if my wisdom were but known! '04.

Where did you get that cap?—Shiner White.

Assistant instructor in German—Carl White'04 Johnson (translating"Rex fugit"—"The king has fleas."

Prof. Weeks to Eddy—"Good morning. Have you used Pears Soap?"

Sleeping beauty and the beast—Gates. 107

Anyone would think that Prof. Sawyer was a lover of music to see him chase an organ grinder.

For I am taking a P. G. course, I can't get money from any source. But when it comes to prizes free I am always there, oh, don't you see? Then when it comes to "Prom, bill due," I haven't got a cent for you. A year I refuse to buy, But I hope to swipe one by and by.

"Let's go and study."—Moffett '04.

"Have you et your dinner?"--P. Cole '03. Weathers (awakened by alarm clock 6 A. M.)-"Thank you very much! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you very much! 1"

Green as the mountains from whence he hails—Shiner. His ears smile as his mouth goes by—Moffett '04.

Nein Banks to 1n, ruhlislirb in 3luitt.

"Rough-house as an Art."—By "John" Strong.

"How I Lost My Ability to Joke."—By George Stark. "Knocking as a Profession."—By John O'Connell.

"The Way to Throw Water; or Everybody His Own Water Carrier."--By B. F. Carmody."

"When I was in Paris."—By R. E. Moffett.

"Life at Williston from a Business Standpoint."By C. T. Gray.

"How to Become an Athlete."—By F. I?. Neild. "Chemistry Made Easy."—By F. H. Phillips.

"Twenty Years in Williston."—By B. P. Hamlin. "Canoeing as a Science."--By 7'. Rogers.

"A Glance at Smith College."--By B. S. Weathers.

"How to Become Popular."—By K. Brewster.

to8

tea , 1 Easillamptott Nrius To. 1

tit-harts aito Publiglyrg, Eastilamptiiii, filiagg.

"Clothes do not Make the Man

But they Introduce the Man."

A young man who has not learned the importance of wearing good clothes is not fully equipped to win success in life. Schools do not teach this; nor colleges; though both should. . 4 .4 .4 .4

We give daily lessons in the art of proper dressing. Tuition is free, and whatever you buy,from hats to shoes, will be worth all you pay. 4

Everything man or boy wears, from head to foot, right in style, quality and price.

cOe

Head-to-foot Clothiers. Main St. and Harrison Ave. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

ALL the Photographs for the Half Tones in this book were made by W. J. CA D Y, Easthampton, Mass. Individual and Group Work a Specialty. Picture Frames made to Order.

THE CUTS used to print the illustrations in this book were made by the SPRINGFIELD PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., Springfield, Mass. Write for Samples and Prices.

The Hampton, Northampton, Mass.

The Modern Hotel of the City.

ELEVATOR, ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

COLE & BARRETT, Proprietors.

J. F. NEWMAN, Manufacturing Jeweler

College Fraternity Badges

Class and Society Pins and Rings Medals, Etc.

Designs Signet Rings

Estimates Special Order Work

NEW YORK

19 JOHN sTeEET

SCHILLARE'S

Photographic Studio.

Society, Class and Group Work a Specialty

A. J. SCHILLARE, 142 Main St., Northampton.

Athletic outfitters to Williston Seminary.

WRIGHT & DITSON, 344 Washington Street, BOSTON.

Send for Catalogue.

FINE STATIONERY

Of the Latest Designs Stamped to Order .

Special Designs at Short Notice

JEWELRY, OPTICAL GOODS, SILVER NOVELTIES and Musical Merchandise

INSTRUMENTS rot? SALE AND TO PENT

F. W. POERTS

197 MAIN ST.

MONOGRAMS

CRESTS

WILLIAM K. STAAI3

TAILORING PARLORS

Largest Stock of Woolens in the Countg to Select from.

Designer owl Maker or Men's Clothes

139 Main St., NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

rgt Bogigtott ftlig. To.

Tottott Darn a031a1irir,d6

Eastilamptoit, glass.

JAMES W. LANE, President, .

HENRY F. HARRIS,Treasurer, .

CHARLES E. CHILDS, Asst. Treas., GEORGE A. AYER,Supt.

• • • New York.

• Worcester, Mass.

• Easthampton, Mass.

• Easthampton, Mass.

EagtImittlitott iatthinsr Olyrab To.

Iiiatutfarturrnitif

Established 1863. Capital, 250,000.

Glendale Elastic Fabrics Co.

Easthampton,

Mass. -41110..10111.

The ELASTIC GORINGS made by this company have been used by leading Shoe Manufacturers for many years and are found to meet all the requirements of a really first-class Congress Shoe. .1•10ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC CORDS, BRAIDS, GARTER AND NARROW WEBS. WEBBING FOR ELASTIC BELTS. -*UMW.1.10.-4101.

WILLIAM G. BASSETT, JOSEPH W. GREEN,Jr., President. Treasurer. New York Office, 66 and 68 Worth Street.

AGIL„pikralaiXres.....11prat.odipiaatriva.....4freateetJadNo

EA5THANPTON, NA55.

62b rar ...

A 111r11 Ettbuitirb Bolfg Arabrintt

ji

ITERS preparation for any college or school of science. Course of instruction determined by Yale and Harvard standards. Candidates for Schools of Medicine, Law, Pharmacy and Dentistry prepared for entrance examinations. Ten instructors having special preparation for and long experience in their departments. Each department provided with ample material for illustration. Laboratories in Biology,Physics and Chemistry.

Much attention given to physical education. Gymnasium and Athletic Field unsurpassed among secondary schools. CorrespondeN is invited by

Principal

Nonitbrb hu *tunnel nub Emil!! 6rahro Allston

FINE CLOTHING.

Our Clothing is made by artists. Fits right, wears right. We have the newest in Shirts, Hats, Gloves. Everything right-up-to-the-minute in Men's Furnishings. Dress Suits to rent.

R. F. ARMSTRONG,

8o MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

WE APE HEADQUARTERS FOP GOLF, TENNIS, AND BASEBALL

POSTER BROS.,

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

GOODS.

dephone I 1-3

J. A. LOOMIS.

162 Main Street.

ICE CREAM AND COLLEGE F. R. LOOMIS,'91 Sci. ICES A SPECIALTY.

J. A. LOOMIS & SON,

THE DRUGGISTS, 91 UNION ST., EASTHAMPTON.

THE FAVORITE STORE

LOWNEY'S AND KIBBE'S WITH WILLISTON MEN. CONFECTIONERY IN BOXES. FOR FIRST-CLASS LAUNDERING TRY

FERGUSON'S STEAM LAUNDRY AND DYE WORKS.

Our Shirts and Collars have Good Color, no Rough Edges, Soft Buttonholes. We also make a specialty of Pressing, Cleansing, Dyeing and Repairing of Gents' Garments of every description. We French Dry Cleanse Evening Suits.

Williston Agent, Chas. McGraw. HOLYOKE, MASS.

Easthampton

Steam Lau nd ru

Handwork on all Starched Linen U Specialty

Underwear mended free of charge

NEILD AND COLE, Student Agts.

P. C. POREPTS, Prop.

F. C. HAYNES LIVERY, HACK and FEED STABLE

Union St., Easthampton, Mass.

C. J. SMITH

Prescription Druggist

Special Care given to l'hysieLtus' Prescriptions.

Hot and Cold Soda. Agent for Huyler's Candies. -t • 4, MAIN ST.

Easthampton, Mass.

MANSFIELD & ROBERTS

Keep one of the largest and most varied assortment of goods in Western Massachusetts, and sell at the lowest market prices.

UNION ST.

Easthampton, Mass.

School Tonsorial Parlors

R. KLOETZER,Prop.

SPECIAL ATTENTION Gnaw To STUDENT TRADE.

Over Rust, Wilson & Co.

Easthampton, Mass.

HOTEL HAMILTON

Holyoke, Mass.

American and European Plana Trolley Cars pass the door for Mt. Holyoke College.

GEORGE H. BOWKER

THE NORWOOD

Northampton, Mass.

AMERICAN PLAN.

An Ideal Place in Summer. Trolly to Summit of Mt. Tom..

C. H. BOWICER

NORTON St., SON Popular Priced Tailors

67 Church St., NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Suits to Order $20 upwards Trousers $4 upwards

ORIGINATORS OF THE Famous Norton Concave Shoulders

DESIGNORS OF MANY Original Yale Sartorial Stunts

Fit and satisfaction guaranteed or money paid back without question Our representative will make semi-annual visits to Williston in September and March.

Tgastou $c filainr Eattroab

BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES

Electrical Supplies

BICYCLE, WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.

E. N. BOSWOR-TH, MAIN ST. Eastliampl on, Mass.

M. F. TAINTOR.

SUCCESSOR TO TAINTOR & McALPINE

Jewelers and Stationers and dealers in Optical, Musical, Fancy and Sporting Goods, Bicycles and fishing tackle 93 Main Street.

M. F. TAINTOR & CO. dealers in FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY and General House Furnishing Goods 33-37 Main St.

Easthampton, Mass.

CARTER. ELECTRIC CO.

SUPPLIES

ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION REPAIR WORK.

GAS FIXTURES, ELECTRIC FIXTURES, SHADES Office and Salesroom, 229 MAIN STREET, Springfield, Mass.

THOMAS MacBF.AN Insurance and Peal Estate.

Ss Main Street Easthampton, Mass.

BOYS 41, 42,

When you are looking for a CHAIR, DESK or any Goon FURNITURE go to

KELLY CI O'BRIEN'S Furniture Store, COTTAGE STREET.

Easthampton, Mass.

PRINTING .

PROGRAMS, MENUS, TICKETS, CARDS, POSTERS, ETC.

Enterprise Printin4 Co., 151 MAIN ST., EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

I7or WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Jewelry, Stationery, Look at C. G. SMALL'S STOCK.

Repairing a Specialty. Class and Society Pins made to Order.

C. G. SMALL.

AT GEORGE LANG'S

You will find s I l..s .onfe.otionar'.

Also all kinds of Pastry Fresh Every Day-

Soda Water 1111d Milk Shake. EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

UP-TO-DATE

P. H. DUNBAR, Mgr.

ROBERT F. RUSSELL,

The Seminary Shoeist and Outfitter

Nonarch Shirts owl I ii I is

Agent for the "Swam," Shoe, the "PAcicAuu." Pictures framed to order.

Two Stores: Main and Cottage Sts. EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

WILLISTON SEMINARY SEAL PINS

Medals, Ckiss Pins and College *Jewelry Cups, Trophics, Etc. MADE