This book is affectionately dedicated to Irving Bruce, A. M., with whom association made one strive for the ideals of life.
11{VING BRUCE, A. M.
Born in Hillsdale, N. Y., May 12, 1854. Attended public schools in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Graduated from Williston in 1878. Received the degree A. B. at Yale University in 1882. A member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Scroll and Key, and Phi Beta Kappa Societies. Received the degree A. M. at Yale in 1883. Studied in Germany during the year 1884. Instructor in the Albany (N. Y.) Academy in 1185. Accepted the call to Williston in 1886. Died June 2, 1906.
M. J. DOYLE PRINTING CO. HOLYOKE, MASS.
Au Explanation
In order that the class of 1907 be not surpassed by the classes which have gone before, we present this Log to all Willistonians in her behalf. It is our desire to record a few of the achievements of the class and also submit a review of the past year. Many publications of this sort have preceded us, and profiting by their mistakes, we hope to succeed in producing as near the ideal as possible. Though we may "roast" some and "jolly" others, we pray that no one will be "sore," but take it in the spirit with which it is intended. All who have in any way aided us,—members of 1907, under-classmen, faculty and other friends of this institution, will please accept our sincere thanks.
In a few years when one feels pensive, we hope he will glance over the pages of this Log and be brought back to the prep-school days at dear old Williston.
BOARD OF EDITORS
Editor-in-Ch 1i
illoa0 of 'attar!'
Assistant Editor-in-Chief
CLARENCE E. SHE!M N THOMAS J. KELLY
Illustrator
CHRISTOPHER F. GLENNON
Business Manager
ARTHUR H. WILKINSON
Associate Editors
Assistant Business Manager
ARTHUR b. DUNN
RALPH E. TAYLOR FRANCIS. M. KEENEY
REV. JOSEPH HENRY SAWYER, A. M., L. H. D.
Ipso i&tury *tthilirr
Joseph Henry Sawyer, Principal. A. B. (Amherst, 1865); A. M. (Amherst, 1868); L. H. D. (Amherst, 1902); Phi Beta Kappa (Massachusetts Gamma); Alpha Deeta Phi (Amherst Chapter).
Ordained clergyman, 1888. Member of Hampshire Association of Congregational Ministers, Connecticut Valley Congregational Club, New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, Headmaster's Association of United States.
Member of National Geographical Society, American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Philological Society, American Institute of Civics.
Trustee of American International College, Secretary Williston Seminary Board of Trustees.
President Easthampton Public Library Association, Easthampton Village Improvement Society, Chairman Easthampton Board of Sewer Commissioners.
lirituipalo nub Xiwir Deco of 01)ffirr
LUTHER WRIGHT, A. M., 1841-1849.
JOSIAH CLARK, A. M., D. D., 1849-1863.
MARSHALL HENSHAW, D. D., L. L. D., 1863-1876.
REV. JAMES MORRIS WIIITON, PH. D., 1876-1878.
JOSEPH WHITCOMB FAIRBANKS, PH. D., 1878-1884.
REV. JOSEPH HENRY SAWYER, A. M., L. H. D., Acting Principal, 18841886.
lisv. WILLIAM GALLAGHER, PH. D., 1886-1896:
REV. JOSEPII HENRY SAWYER, A. M., L. H. D., 1896—.
Xrustpro
M. F. DICKINSON, ESQ., Boston, President.
A. LYMAN WILLISTON, A. M., Northampton, Treasurri
JOHN C. HAMMOND, ESQ., Northampton.
PROP. TRACY PECK, A. M., New Haven,, Conn.
REV. JUDSON SMITH, D. D., Boston.
PROF. HENRY M. TYLER, D. D., Northampton.
GEORGE W. CABLE, Litt. D., Northampton.
,EDWARD HITCHCOCK, M. D., L. L. D., Amherst.
RICHARD S. BARNES, ESQ., New York.
WILLIAM F. WHITING, ESQ., Holyoke.
REV. CHARLES H. HAMLIN, Easthampton.
PRESIDENT GEORGE HARRIS, D. D., L. L. D., Amherst.
REV. JOSEPH H. SAWYER, L. II. D., Easthampton, Secretar-
Talritbar
September 12—First term begins.
September 15—Senior Class officers elected: President, J. W. Scully; Vice-President, C. M. Connery ; Secretary, F. M. Fay.
September 29—Football season opened: Williston 12, Springfield Training School 0. Subjects for graduating theses chosen.
October 6—Football: Williston 4, Pittsfield High School 0.
October 10—Football: Exeter 6, Williston 0. Mountain Day.
October 13--Football: Williston 21, Easthampton A. C. 0. The Athletic Advisory Board elected the following alumni members for the ensuing year: G. F. Kennedy, '91; E. A. Rice, '00; T. J. Hammond, '96; C. H. McGraw, '04. Payson Hall Reception.
October 20—Football: Williston 0, Cushing 0.
October 27—Football: Williston 36, Holy Cross Prep. 6.
November 3—Football: Williston 20, Easthampton A. C. 0. Seniors 0, Middlers 0.
November 6—Senior Log Board elected—Editor-in-chief, C. E. Sherman; assistant editor-in-chief, T. J. Kelly; business manager, A. H. Wilkinson; assistant business manager, A. L. Dunn; associate editors, F. M. Keeney and R. E. Taylor; illustrator, Christopher Glennon.
November 15—Senior Class football numerals awarded: Manager Fay, Captain Sherman, Wilkinson, MacSheehy, Blair, Edgerton, Flanagan, Bryan, Wasey, Miller, Scully, Norris, Laubscher.
November 28—Beginning of Thanksgiving recess.
November 30—End of Thanksgiving recess.
December 8—Basket ball season opened: Williston 52, Holyoke High School 27.
December 15—Basket ball: Easthampton A. C. 28, Williston 21.
December 18—First term closes.
January 2—Second term begins.
January 5—Basket ball: Williston 70, Worcester Tech. 21, Senior Class elected: F. M. Keeney, manager, and T. J. Kelly, captain of the basket ball team; K. E. Blair, T. J. Kelly, H. C. Oelschlegel, N. F. Pitts and A. W. Wasey for the Senior Prom. Committee; C. F. Glennon, G. 0. Packard and J. 0. Phelps for the Flag Committee.
January 12—Basket ball: Williston 101, Vermont Academy 18. Senior Class Gift Committee elected—Flanagan, Wilkinson and Bryan.
January 19—Basket ball: Williston 50, Brown Freshmen 9.
Graduated from Amherst College in 1875. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. Society. Taught in Oxford and Worcester High Schools. Came to Williston in 1878. Studied abroad in 1894 and 1895. Acting Principal in 1904.
GEORGE PARSONS TimmTs, A. M. Professor of Mathematics.
Graduated from Phillips-Exeter Academy iii 18S1 ; A in hermt College in 1885. Princi pa I of 4i(pcichridge and other Iiivh schools until 1890. Accepted the call to Williston as head of the Mathematics Department at that date.
SYDNEY NELSON MORSE, A. B. Professor of Greek and English.
Graduated from Williston in 1886; Yale I i versity in 1890. Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity and Skull and Bones Society. Took the Greek chair at Williston in 1896. Studied at the American School in Athens during 1898-99. Studied at Harvard during 1906.
ARTHUR JOSIAH CLOUGH, A. M.
Master of Pa;scn Hall and Teacher of Latin.
Graduated front Phillips-Exeter in 1878; Boston University in 1882. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Taught in Massachusetts and Wisconsin High Schools. joined the Williston Faculty in 1903.
ROBERT E. PELLISSIER, S. B. Professcr of French.
Graduated from Bridgewater Normal SeNiel in 1903. Studied at Harvard during I im I Came to Williston in 1905.
GEORGE MILO INNIS, PH. B. Professor of German.
Graduated from Brown University in 1902. Phi Beta Kappa Society. Instructor in Connecticut Military Academy, Norfolk, Ct., and the Ruby School, Kenilworth, Ill. Came to Williston in 1906.
SAMUEL WILSON HICKS, B. S. Professor of Chemistry and Biology.
Graduated from Williston in 1896; New York University in 1900. Psi Upsilon Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa Society. Principal of various schools in California. Came to Williston this year.
DONALD BRUCE, A. B. Professor in Physics and Instructor in Mathematics. Graduated from Williston in 1902; Yale University in 1906. Psi Upsilon Fraternity, Skull and Bones, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi Societies.
ALFRED GARFIELD JOHNSON, A. B. Athletic Coach and Instructor in Mathematics. Graduated from Bates College in 1906.
DANIEL M. RUST. Instructor in Drawing.
Graduated from Williston in 1900.
EDWARD HALL GARDNER, A. B. Professor in Literature and Ethics.
Graduated from Amherst College in 1905, Delta Upsilon Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa Society. Caine to Williston in 1906.
THURLOW MARSHALL GORDON, A. B. Professor in Public Speaking and Economies.
Graduated from Dartmouth College in 1906. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and l'hi Beta Knpri Society. 18
IFttrultH fotatistirs
Best teacher: Tibbets, Morse, Buffum.
Hardest to recite to: Tibbets, Pellissier, Morse.
Easiest to recite to: Clough, Gordon, Innis.
Most rattling: Tibbets, Pellissier, Gardner.
Kindest: Morse, Gordon, Innis.
Most polished: Buffum, Sawyer, Bruce.
Brightest: Hicks, Gordon, Tibbets.
Most sarcastic: Buffum, Tibbets, Morse.
Neatest: Tibbets, Innis, Sawyer.
Most broadminded: Gardner, Gordon, Buffum.
Handsomest: Gordon, Bruce, Rust.
Most popular: Tibbets, Gordon, Morse.
Windiest: Tibbets, Morse, Hicks.
Most eccentric: Tibbets, Morse, Clough.
C0,141
When one stops to meditate, he can hardly realize that his pee-wee dreams are soon to be realized. Away back in 1903, when we gazed reverently upon the staid Seniors of that year, there was but one ambition in our realm and that was to strut proudly onto the stage in quaint old Payson Church and deliver our graduation theses to the plaudits of the audience. Sad to relate, that day is near at hand and we must soon leave the scenes of our happiest days. We entered Williston in good numbers and with bright prospects; we leave it under the same conditions and in good hands. The Class of 1908 have throughout been our strong and worthy rivals, and we feel that the Senior Class of next year will work for the old school and accomplish as much as did the Class of 1907.
Early in September, 1903, Connery walked over from West- hampton to take a course in readin' and writin'; Connecticut, the mother of politicians and criminals, sent along Keeney and Edgerton to be civilized; Hudson journeyed 'way up from Delaware in order to get rid of his foreign accent; and finally, "Dutchie" Hiltpold's papa decided to experiment a bit and so sent him to Dr. Sawyer. The following year "Runt" Norris came this way with his Y. M. C. A. ambitions, and "Smiles" Scully and "Punk" Taylor also joined the ranks.
In 1906 a fine"bunch"fell off the freight at Mount Tom Junction, and finding no place to lodge for the night, decided to stay awhile in little old Easthampton. Among this bevy of beauties were "Artie" Staff, the "old reliable" pitcher; "Hunker" Sherman; "Al" Wasey, the boy soprano; "Torn" Kelly, and "Dutch" Oel- schlegel, of athletic • fame, together with several others of no less prominence.
When the above aggregations got in working order, there were certainly "things doing." On the gridiron, 1907 won the champion- ship in her Middle year, and has twice been victorious on the track. She has met with the same success at basket ball and baseball. However, there is no need of going into any more details. Nuff I Peruse on, gentle reader.
• HOWARI) STUART BATES Batesie. LEOMNSTER, MASS.
"Here today; tomorrow—?"
Entered third year scientific.—Second honor man; F. C.
EMIL HENRY BEYER—Bey. HOLYOKE, MASS.
"What manner of man art thou?"
Entered fourth year classical.—Honor man.
KENNETH EATON BLAIR—Ken. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
"Men like him move at ease."
Entered fourth year classical.—Baseball team; Chairman Senior Promenade Committee; Athletic Advisory Board; Class Football Team; Iota Zeta.
ALLEN JACOB BRYAN—Boo. MECHANICSVILLE, N. Y.
"Let's reason with the worst."
Entered third year scientific—First Honor Man; President of Gamma Sigma; Class Football Team (4); Class Gift Committee; J. P. Williston Twenty (4); Senior Appointment.
ASHLEY LYMAN COOK—C00kie. SOUTH HADLEY, MASS.
"A peevish. school boy."
Entered third year classical.—President Adelphi (4); Senior Appointment.
RAYMOND KINGSLEY CLAPP—jack
SOUTHAMPTON, MASS.
"0, thou flatterer."
Entered second year scientific.—First Honlr Man; Secretary (3); Vice-Prcsident (4); President (4) of Gamma Sigma; Winner of Cross Country Run (3); Senior Appointment.
CASPER MICHAEL CONNERY Con. WESTHAMPTON, MASS.
''Let me herr men about me."
Entered first year scientific.—Honor Man; Winner of Cross Country Run (2); Track Team (2, 3, 4); •Capt.gin (4); Caphin Class Track Team (2, 3); St qetary of Class (3); Class VicePresident (4); Secretary and President of Gamma Sigma (4); A. L. Williston Twenty (1); Athletic Advisory Board (4); Scnior Appointment.
ARTHUR LESHER DUN N Dunnie.
CIIICAGO, ILL
"Would that he were 0 man!"
Entered second year seientine.---Term EdiAssistant Business Manager (3); Assoei.de Editor (4) of WILLisToNIAN; Vice-President (3); President (4) of Adelphi; J. P. Williston Twenty (4); Class Basket Ball Team (4); Class Baseball Team (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Tennis Team (4); President of School (4); Assistant Business Manager of Log; F. C. 24
Entered third year scientific.—Class Basket Ball Team (3); Class Football Team (3), (4); Class Baseball Team (3); Iota Zeta.
JOH N LEWISTON FLANAGAN Steamer. MECHANICSVILLE, N. Y.
"Ye gods! What a cold world!'
Entered second year classical.—Second Honor Man; Class Baseball Team (3); Class Football Team (4); Chairman Class Gift Committee; Senior Appointment.
• •
HOWARD WILLIS FORD—H. W. EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
"Methinks I see two of him."
Entered second year scientific.—Second Honor Man; Instrumental Club (3, 4); Senior Appointment.
HARRY LEWIS FORD II. L. EASTHAMPTON, Al.\SS.
"Where have I seen his likeness beforef"
Entered second year scientific.—Second Honor Man ; Instrumental Club (3, 4); J. P. Williston Twenty (2); Class Basket Ball Team (4); Senior Appointment.
HENRY RUSSELL FULLER lien. GRANBY, MASS.
"He of appetite fame."
Entered third year scientific.—First Honor Man; Class Football Team (3,4); Baseball Team (3, 4); J. I'. Williston Twenty (3, 4); Senior Appointment.
CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS GLENNON—Kris. DALTON, MANS.
"A wee, little chap."
Entered third year classical.—Class Flag Committee; Illustrator of Log; Iota Zeta.
JOHN NICHOLAS GREENAWAY—Jack. HANOVER, PA.
"Poor knave."
Entered second year scientific.—First Honor Man; class Basket Ball Team (3, 4); Senior Appointment.
Entered first year scientific.—Second Honor Man; President of Class (1, 2); Class Basket Ball Team (2, 4); Manager (3); Second Footall Team (3, 4); Secretary of Class (4); Secretary of School (4)'.
FRANCIS MARION KEENEY—Keen. WINDIIAM, CONN.
"Very susceptable to feminine arts."
Entered first year scientitie.—Vice-Presi- (lent of Class (1); Class Basket Ball Team (2); Manager (4); Associate Editor of Log.
THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY—Tom. DALTON, MASS.
"Of a noisy temperament."
Entered third year scientific.—Second Hon- or Man; Football Team (3, 4); Baseball Team (3, 4); Class Basket Ball Team (3, 4); Captain (4); Glee Club (3,4); Cheer Leader (4); Senior Promenade Committee; Assistant Editor-in- Chief of Log; Senior Appointment; L. b. D.
MELVILLE HENRY LYMAN—meb. EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
"A figure petite and graceful."
Entered first year scientific.
110SC'OE PERRIN LYNDE—Boseoe. WILLIAMSTOWN, VT.
"A likeness unto Johnnie Boston Beans."
Entered third year scientific.—Glee Club (3,4); Secretary (3); President (4) of Adelphi; Class Baseball Team.
LESTER FRANCIS NORRIS—Rt. BROCKTON, MASS. un "0, name him not!''
Entered second year scientific.—Class Football Team (3, 4); Class Basket Ball Team.(2, 4); Class Track Team (2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Manager (4); Quartet, First Tenor (3); Track Team (3, 4); School Gymnast,(2, 3); Gym. Team (2, 3); Secretary Athletic Advisory Board (4); Manager of Football Team (4); J. P. Williston Eight (3, 4); VicePresident of School (3); School Secretary (2, 4); Cheer Leader (3, 4).
HERBERT CHARLES OELSCHLEGEL—Dutch TORRINGTON, CONN.
"Will he ever outgrow it?"
Entered third year scientific.—Second Honor Man; Football Team (3, 4); Track Team (3, 4); Senior Promenade Committee.
GEORGE OTIS PACKARD Pack. WARE, MASS.
"The gentleman from Ware."
Entered third year scientific.—Second Honor Man; Class Flag Committee; L. L. D.
NELSON FREDERICK PITTS—peets, BALLSTON SPA, N. Y.
"A fellow from our town."
Entered third year scientific.—Second Honor Man; Manager Class Baseball Team (4); Instrumental Club (4); Senior Promenade Committee; F. C.
JEFFREY ORSON PHELPS, 4TH—Jeff. SIMSBURY, CONN.
"He hath an evil eye."
Entered third year scientific.—Glee Club (3); Class Flag Committee; F. C.
JAMES WILLIAM 'SCULLY—Jim. EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
"An empty smile, that's all."
Entered second year classical.—Manager Class Basket Ball Team (2); Captain Class Gym. Team (2); Class Baseball Team (2, 3, 4); Class Football Team (2, 4); Class Secretary (2); Class President (4); Chairman Picture Committee (4); Basket Ball Team (2, 3, 4); Captain (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Athletic Advisory Board (4); F. C.
LEWIS ALEXANDER SHEPHERD—Shep. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
"He means well."
Entered third year scientific.—First Honor Man; Second Mathematics Prize (3); A. L. Williston Twenty (3); Class Basket Ball Team (4).
CLARENCE EDGAR SHERMAN—Hunker. BROCKTON, MASS.
"A jolly lad,forsooth."
Entered third year scientific.—Second lionor Man; Term Editor (3); Associate Editor (3); Assistant Editor-in-Chief of WimisToNIAN (4); Class Football Team (3); Captain (4); Class Basket Ball Team (3); Class Baseball Team (3, 4); Class Track Team (4); Secretary (3); President (4) of Gamma Sigma; A. L. Williston Twenty (3); Manager of Track Team (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Leader (4); Quartet, Second Tenor (4); Editor-in-Chief of Log; F. C.
30
JAMES ALEXANDER SMYTH—jmi WHITINSVILLE, MASS.
"Bashfulness is an ornament of youth."
Entered third year scientific.—Second Honor Man; Class Picture Committee (4); Class Baseball Team (3); Iota Zeta.
ARTHUR El/GAR STAFF Staffie. BROCKTON, MASS.
"Where crimson predominates."
Entered third year scientific.—First Honor tan; Class Football Team (3); Class Basket Ball Team (3, 4); Football Team (4); Basket Ball Team (4); Baseball Team (3, 4); Captain (4); Senior Appointment.
EDWARD ALBION STIMPSON—Stiminie. HOLYOKE, MASS.
"Large bodies move slowly."
Entered third year scientific.—First Honor Man; Second Football Team (3, 4); Senior Appointment.
RALPH EMERSON TAYLOR—Punk. DENNISVILLE, N. J.
"So full of good regard."
Entered second year classical.—First Honor Man; President of Y. M. C. A.; Secretary, VicePresident and President of Adelphi; Joint Debate (3); Williston Eight (3; 4); A. L. Williston English Prize (2, 3); Editor-in-Chief of Wu, IASTONIAN (4); Glee Club (2, 3); Manager (3); Baseball Team (2, 3, 4); Captain (3); President of Class (3); President of School (4); Class Picture Committee (4); Associate Editor of Log; Valedictorian; L. L. D. 31
RA LPH LONGLII_IY WARREN—Doe. WORCESTER, MASS.
"Proficient at prevaricating."
Entered third year scientific.—Term Editor of WILIASTONIAN ; Instrumental Club (3, 4).; Leader (4); F. C.
ALUERT WHITING WASEY—A DETROIT, MICH.
"Seldom he smiles."
Entered third year seienlific.—Class Foot1)111 Team (3, 4); Class Track Team (3, 4); Captain (4); (lass Basket Ball Team (4); Second Football Team (4); Cheer Leader (4); Senior Promenade ('ommittee; (flee Club (3, 4); Pi Beta Pi.
ARTHUR HAMILTON 1IL1(1NSONWj1k 1 e. NEW LONDON, CONN.
"There may be reason for his actions."
Entered third year scientitic.—(lass Football Tea in (3, 4); Class Track Team (3, 4); Class (lift Committee (4); Business Manager of Log; Pj Beta Pi.
#ettior 4,tathitini
Most popular: Connery, Taylor, Sherman.
Thinks he is: Bryan, Wasty,
Ilandsomest : Blair, Keeney, Wilkinson.
Thinks he is:. Dunn, Bryan, Pitts.*
Class grind: Fuller, Taylor, Connery.
Most eccentric: Phelps, Filler, Cook.
Class dude: Wilkinson, Blair, 'Warren.
Merriest : Wasey, Scully, Greenaway.
rouchiest: Pitts, Fuller, Bryan.
Windiest: Bryan, Fuller, Wasey.
Quietest: Beyer, Glention, Staff.
Best bluffer: Norris, Scully, Oelschlegel.
Best natured: Flanagan, Staff, Norris.
Most likely to succeed : Taylor, Connery, Oelschlegel
Laziest: Blair, Oelsehlegel, Glennon.
Most cnergetic; Kelly, Fuller, Taylor.
'Most to be admired: Taylor, Sherman, Kelly. Greattst fusser: Wilkinson, Sherman, Keeney.
Thinks Le is: Bryan, Pitts, Dinsmoor.
Best athlete: Staff, Taylor, Scully.
Greatest jollier: Scully. Bates, Sherman.
Witt lest : Sherman, ( reelin way, Flanagan.
Thinks he is: \Vasey, Pitts, Scully.
Most religious: Taylor, Oelsehlegel,
Most original : Flanagan, Sherman, Wilsey.
Done most for Williston: Taylor, Staff, Sherman.
Most melancholy: (flennon, Fuller, Edgerton.
Class roughouser: Greenaway, Oelsehlegel, Glennoo.
Freshest: Bryan, Phelps, Dinsmoor.
Favorite study : Chemistry, Mat lieuiiat ins. El hies.
Favorite amusement: Fussing, Basking, Cutting.
Favori1 c sport : Baseball, Track, Tennis.
Favorite walk: Across the river; Ilolyoke street.
Favorite store in town ; "Tasting's, Pete's, Tony's.
'ruuirL=Natititirfi
Sp'ti'd
Rooming under "Tibbie"
Sharpening toothpicks
Giant in side show
Clown in circus
Constructing fences
Digging post holes
Art
Pleasant st
"Tibbie"
To room with Glennon
Southampton
Hopkins Academy Lyman i8 5-u i 16 r RPI Foolishness To wear out old clothes
Nosdwas •a davIs •a tqvAturatts I D autlimarts •r1 •Nr Arnaos wi• 'f IL• •N lelffIrd '0 'f
tioriAvI •H •11
•Hr `NosNiviim •ll
Ontior (glass (sift
THE WRESTLERS
This famous piece of sculpture was found with the Niobe group in 1583 near the Lateran, Rome, and was subsequently placed in the Villa Medici. Some of the parts were missing, but after much , difficulty were skillfully restored by the artists of that time. In,1077 it was removed to Florence where it today stands in the Uffizi Gallery. According to several German critics, the work belongs to the Rhodes-Hellenistic period (323-100 B. C.), and is supposed t'n represent the museular development of the ancient athlete in action.
Class Gift Committee, J. LEWISTON FLANAGAN, Chair/MA, ARTIIIIR B. WILKINSON, ALLEN J. BRYAN.
NAME.
#ritior Tla
JAMES WILLIAM SCULLY—President
CASPER MICHAEL CoisTNERY—Vice-President
JOHN FERMON HUDSON—Secretary
RESIDENCE. ROOM.
Howard Sturat Bates, Leominster 27 N
Emil Henry Beyer, South IIadley Falls Mrs. Ernestine Beyer
Kenneth Eaton Blair, Springfield
Mr. W. G. Taylor
Edward Collyer Bowen, Pawtucket, R. I. Miss Alice Burt
Allen Jacob Bryan, Mechanicsville, N. Y 23 S
Raymond Kingsley Clapp, Westhampton
Mr. G. B. Cook
Casper Michael Connery, Westhampton 10 S
Ashley Lyman Cook, Hadley 12 N
Clyde Meecham Dinsmoor, Springfield Mr. C. H. Johnson
Arthur Lesher Dunn, Chicago, Ill 19 N
Lewis Webster Edgerton, Unionville, Conn. 22 S
Fred Merritt Fay, Chicopee Falls 25 N
John Lewiston Flanagan, Mechanicsville, N. Y. 17 S
Harry Lewis Ford, Easthampton
Mr. L. T. Ford
Howard Willis Ford, Easthampton- Mr. L. T. Ford
Henry Russell Fuller, Granby 40 N
Christopher Francis Glennon, Dalton 5 N
John Nicholas Greenaway, Hanover, Pa 20 S
Clarence Armstrong Gunn, Southampton
Werner Hiltpold, Easthampton
Mr. W.B. Gunn
Dr. J. Hilipoid
John Fermon Hudson, Georgetown, Del 17 S
Francis Marion Keeney, Windham, Conn. 10 S
Thomas Joseph Kelly, Dalton 5 N
Melville Henry Lyman, Easthampton
Mr. A. J. Lyman
Roscoe Perrin Lynde, Williamstown, Vt. 36 P
Lester Francis Norris, Brockton 6 S
Herbert Charles Oelschlegel, Torrington, Conn 19 S
George Otis Packard, Ware 37 N
Jeffrey Orson Phelps, 4th, Siinsbury, Conn. Mr. J. H. McDonald
Nelson Frederick Pitts, Jr., Ballston Spa, N Y. 19 N
James William Scully, Easthampton
Mrs. D. Scully
Lewis Alexander Shepherd, Springfield Mrs. M. Shepherd
Clarence Edgar Sherman, Brockton 29 N
James Alexander Smyth, Whitinsville 39 N
Arthur Edgar Staff, Campello 23 N
Edward Albion Stimpson, Holyoke
Mr. C. E. Stimpson
Ralph Emerson Taylor, Dennisville, N J. 5 S
Arthur Hamilton Wilkinson, Jr., New London, Conn. 6 N
08
I' Obit Cass
If history be a record of great events, this account of the class of nineteen hundred and eight must take high rank as an historical classic. It seems well nigh impossible to do a tithe of justice, in so brief a space, to this phenomenal class. But let it be remembered that the history of the Middle Class of Williston Seminary'must treat not of the attainments of its members as individuals, nor even as the children of their Alma Mater, but of their manner of fulfilling the duties belonging to them as Middlers.
Now, however great their athletic and literary fame may be, it has ever been agreed that there are but two pursuits really congenial to the Middle'', and these are,—"cutting," recitations, and making love to the ladies. Besides these, there remains for the philosophical historian only to treat of their common life, and indulge in general reflections, on their high character.
The class of 1908 first saw light on the morning of September 13, 1904, when they gathered in the chapel for the first time, and heard the usual "after-breakfast" talk which they were to bear for the next four years. From the very beginning, '08 attracted attention, and gradually the class grew larger and larger, until it held the distinction of being the largest Junior Class ever enrolled in Williston Semidary.
To our noble Senior Class, the Class of 1907, we owe more than mere obligations for the help that we have received from them. As infants, they watched over us with a motherly care, and as we grew older and bolder they reminded us of our faults so that we could amend them. Thus, you see the result.
We have many men of note and prominence who have been instrumental in placing us in our present place, among whom are Turner, Dasey and Shackley of athletic fame; "Doc" Cobb, "Jack" Sargent, the "hot-air" dispenser; "Bob" Crowell and Henderson. "Boone" Preston, "Jud" Lee. and "Leggie" McKay also occupy reflections on their high character.
fRibolr 0."twig
C. B. SHACKLEY, President.
ULRIC J. RUELL, Vice-President.
FRANK LEO GIBSON, Secretary.
Ricardo Ardela, Panama, Rep. Pan. 16 N
Edgar Hoover Bankard, Baltimore, Md. 44 P
Edward Joseph Bly, Easthampton
Mrs. W. F. Bly
Raymond King Brooks, Unionville, Conn. 37 P
Benjamin Brown, Whitinsville 22 N
Raymond Porter Buck, West Chesterfield Dr. Huyck
Lloyd Harrison Bugbee, Hartford, Vt 22 S
(:eorge Ewing Clapp, Northampton
Mr. L. W. Clapp
I I arold Mendell Cobb, Easthampton Dr. 0. W. Cobb
Alfred Charles Colby, Holyoke Mr. Alfred Colby
Ernest David Collamer, Malta, N. Y 18 N
Reginald Wesley Corley, New York, N Y. 18 N
Frank Warren Couch, Pittsfield
Mr. L. T. Ford
Ralph Winthrop Crowell, Brockton 15 S
Arthur Leo Curtis, Washington, D. C C G. Butterfield
Robert White Dasey, Jr., Frankford, Del. 9 N
Harry Ellsworth Davey, Brockton 35 N
Edward Hooker Deming, Farmington, Conn. 34 P
Maurice William Dewey, Montpelier, Vt. 47 P
Raymond Thomas Douglas, Southampton 14 N
Raymond Stanislaus Dower, Easthampton
Mr. L. W. Dower
John Philip Driscoll, Leominster 35 N
Harry Bradford Ellsworth, Holyoke 14 N
Frank Leo Gibson, Holyoke 9 N
Almon Whiting Griswold, Jr., Nashua, N. H. Mrs. M. E. Bruce
Byron Hinson Haley, Eldora, N. J. 5 S
George Dudley Hall, Medford 13 N
William Fast Henderson, Holyoke 17 N
Irwin Andrew Hunt, Worcester 8 S
William Millett Huntington, Rochester, Vt. 36 N
Leonard Matthews Johnson, Easthampton
Mr. II. W. Johnson
Peter John Kennedy, Holyoke 13 N
Francis Xavier Keresey, West Stockbridge 21 S
Frederick Ober Knowles, Brockton 12 S
Oscar Martin Koehler, Easthampton
Mr. R. F. Koehler
George Ernest Krause, South Hadley Falls 15 N
Chin Chao Kwong, Tsinanfu, China
Harold Raymond Lacore, Springfield
Mr. L. T. Ford
Mrs. H. L. Lacore
Fred Abraham Laubscher, Rockville, Conn. 20 N
James Joseph Lee, Holyoke 13 N
Frederick Myron Lytle, Worcester 30 P
James William Martin, Brockton 2 S
Algernon Hayden Mason, Pittsfield 15 P
Austin Richard McCarthy, Easthampton Mr. D. A. McCarthy
Alvin Williston McKaig, Eldora, N. J. 61 P
Frank Joseph McKay, Holyoke 15 N
Everett Howe Miller, South Hadley Falls 20 N
William John MeSheehey, Whitinsville 39 N
Edward Kane Norris, Southampton Mr. John Norris
Carl Clifford Morse, East Woodstock, Conn 20 N
Murray Sells Northrop, St. Louis, Mo. 43 P
William Eugene Norton, New Britain, Conn. Mrs. C. E. Pomeroy
Charles Thomas 0'Connor, Holyoke 14 S
John Valentine,Oeftering, Binghamton, N. Y. 62 P
Mario Ismael Ossa, Panama, Rep. Pan.
George Devine Pitkin, Montpelier, Vt.
William Eugene Preston, Canton, N. Y.
Mr. L. T. Ford 38 P 17N
John William Purtill, South Glastonbury, Conn. 25 N
Philias Armand Racicot, Lowell 3 S
John I lerbert Sargent, New Bedford 23 N
Harry Rosehoon Sawyer, Cherry Valley, N. Y. 8 N
Frederick Sefton, South Hadley Falls Alfred Sefton
Clarence Brooks Shackley, Greenfield 18 5
Elbert Jesse Smith, Brookfield Dr. Huy&
Raymond Frederick Smith, South Hadley Falls Thomas Smith
Franklin Joseph Tobey, Brockton 29 N
Cullen Bryant Tower, Worthington 13 S
Scott Rankin Tracy, Glastonbury, Conn 42 P
Robert Treat, Bridgewater, Conn. Mrs. C. E. Pomeroy
Austin Ralph Turner, Walpole 8 S
Albert Whiting Wasey, Detroit, Mich. 7 N
William Thomas Weston, Brockton 18 S
Ralph Longley Warren, Worcester Mr. J. II. McDonald
JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS
Xunitir 11: ibblr Tlass
Strong in the knowledge that she had safely passed out of the "pee-wee stage," the class of 1909 grew and waxed mighty in stature. She had always been strong, even in her infancy, and now in her second year, was able to outdo some of her elders. Shortly after the return in the fall, Terry O'Neil was elected president, and since then has filled his responsible position with credit.
The first term saw her win the track meet, and urged on by this taste of glory, she donned football uniforms. Captain Jack Hartigan led them to victory amid shouts of rooters and croaks of Williston pond frogs. When the basket ball season arrived, "Bill" Whiting quietly removed his false teeth and got into the game.
At debating "Pat" (rick) Murphy and "Chickoo Ward" representing Adelphi and Gamma Sigma, appeared in long-tailed coats before the public in Payson Chapel.
Of course '09 took the J. P. Williston prizes when Charles "Fred" White and Murphy again showed their ability to stamp and cause the audience to groan (in applause, of course).
Then there is Blair in football, "Steve" Morrison in basket ball and "Shorty" Light on the diamond who must not be forgotten, while to omit "Pat" Putnam, out for the "220" (on the scales), would be a crime. Kwong? Yes, he has seven pairs of trousers. Certainly you have noticed W. J. Smith with his ball bearing walk, and "Dutch" Holland, who first dared expose a pompadour to the rude gaze of the public. There is not space to name half the prominent members, such as "Martie" Cunningham, the vocalist, and "Stump" Cassels. So give a long Williston for the class that may be Seniors yet, and let them grow.
Ttittniur I: allanli
T. J. 0'NEILL--President.
WILLIAM HENRY WHITINH----Vice-ii( sith t, WILLIAM II. SMITH—Secretary.
Robert Oliver Beardsley, Roxbury Station, Conn. 23 S
Selden Charles Blair, Bridgewater 1 S
John Francis Brennan, Brockton 14 S
Thomas Henry Browne, Providence, R. I. 24 S
Prescott Cutting Buffum, Easthampton Prof. C. A. Buffum
William Holland Byford, Chicago, 111. 38 P
Bertram Sharrock Cassels, Mechanicsville, N. Y 12 S
Edward William Connelly, Northampton
Mrs. A. Connelly
Theodore Woolsey Cookinham, Newport, R. I. 22 N
Walter William Corry, Easthampton Mr. J. Corry
Robert Leonard Crowell, Easthampton
Mr. R. H. Crowell
Martin Thomas Cunningham, Holyoke 15 N
Nathaniel Ralph Elliott, Binghamton, N Y. 62 P
Andrew Lawrence Farrell, Worthington 13 S
Rafael Garcia, Campeche, Mex. 16 N
Ray Gilson, Walpole, N. H 4 S
Edward John Godfrey, North Adams 31 N
James Harold Godfrey, North Adams 31 N
Frederick Burnerd Goetting, Binghamton, N. Y.....Mrs. John Leitch
Harold Ruggles Green, Amboy, Ill
Prof. C. A. Buffum
Ray William Greenwood, Lynn, Pa. 59 P
Rolland Bradford Gunn, Southampton W B. Gunn
Albert Nelson Guy, Easthampton
Miss Eva Guy
John Francis Hanifin, Belchertown 35 N
John James Hartigan, South Hadley Falls 19 S
Arthur Gilman Hassell, Conway 21 S
Roger Ferrin Holland, Hinsdale, N. H. 48 P
Ralph Lionel Hudson, East Walpole 16 S
Sydney Ingham, South Hadley Falls Newton Ingham
Murray Rodney Ives, Westhampton
Rev. II. S. Ives
Leo Kahan, West Roxbury 58 P
harry James Kelly, Northampton
Harry Joseph Kingsley, Southampton
Mr. H. F. Kelly
Mr. D. II. Kingsley
Otto Frederick Kraetschmar, Rockville, Conn 14 S
Henry Monroe Lathrop, Shelton, Conn 33 N
Robert Webster Light, Dorchester 45 P
Alger Raymond Loud, Westhampton C G. Butterfield
John Philip Lyding, Peekskill, N. Y. 12 S
Lauren Dwight Lyman, Easthampton
Mr. II. L. Lyman
James Hiram MacNaughton, Brockton 12 S
Ralph Joseph Martin, Stafford Springs, Conn. 4 S
Henry Robert Miller, Bridgeport, Conn 38 N
Paul Carney McQuaid, Webster 34 N
r-(1,Stephen William Morrison, Holyoke 9 N
Jacob Ludwig Mueller, West Springfield Henry Mueller
Patrick Henry Murphy, Holyoke 15 N
Terrence James O'Neill, Quaker Farms, Conn. 20 S
John Fleming O'Shea, IIolyoke
Arthur Louis Pero, Holyoke
Howard Vincent Perrin, North Woodstock, Conn
Samuel Henry St. John Pond, Walton, N. Y
Raymond Todd Prisch, Middleport, N Y.
Earl Francis Putnam, Easthampton
Mr. John O'Shea
Mrs. M. E. Pero' 20 N 28 P
32 N
Mr. G. W. Putnam
*Ralph Holmes Richmond, Bridgewater 1 S
Ulric Joseph Rue11, Linwood 9 N
Aram Salisian, Utica, N. Y. 22 N
Frank Arthur Searle, Southampton
Mr. A. H. Searle
Frank Wilbur Sheppard, Oak Park, Ill. ' 31 13
William Howard Smith, Easthampton
Mr. W. C. Smith
William Joseph Smith, Brockton 33 N Q' John Edward Speirs, Brooklyn, N. Y. 32 P
Axel Fridoll Swanson, Southampton
William John Venard, Easthampton
Alger Luman Ward, Easthampton
Mr. A. Swanson
Mr. James Venard
Mr. Oscar Ward
11ibbert Masters Weathers, Ocala, Fla. Miss E. Clark , William Flemming Warren, Dalton 41 P
Charles Fred White, Springfield, Ill. 24 S
William Henry Whiting, Brockton 6 S
Samuel Perry Woodward, Thomaston, Conn. 27 N
*Died April 1, 1907.
3.1uttior (glass
As usual, history repeats itself, and the Class of 1910 is similar to the previous pee-wees, that is, young and foolish. When one sees them slinking timidly into 30 North, it seems shameful that such things be allowed on the streets alone. However, they must be civilized, so we must allow them to go by unmolested and merely pray that we never looked so forsaken in our Junior year. Though none of their number has thus far become prominent, we can but place "Johnnie" Vogler, athlete, and "Kid" McCoy, "would-be," in the foremost rank. Sperry Bold has made quite a reputation for himself as a fusser, while "Rusty" Rust and "Jake" Flaherty are in the public eye to some extent. May they outgrow their present afflictions.
31unior Qllaiui
E. G. CAREY—President.
HARRY C. BARNETT—Vice-President.
FAYETTE W. RUST—Secretary.
Clarence Bissell Adams, Westchester, Conn. 13 P
Harry Curley Barnett, Easthampton
Mr. W. L. Barnett
Arthur Williams Bold, Thoinaston, Conn. 1 S
Louis James Bordeaux, Springfield
Elijah Gibson Carey, Frankford, Del.
Ambrosio Cervera, Merida, Mex
Jewhan Chung, Seoul, Korea
Herbert Allan Crowther, Holyoke
Henry Brian Dineen, Easthampton
William Brown Fay, Chicopee Falls
John Martin Flaherty, Nashua, N. H.
William Nichols Gillen, Easthampton
William Thomas Gahagan, Easthampton
Alpheus Heachens Little, Bartlett's Mills, N B.
William Elmer Lyman, Westhampton
Stephen Francis McCormick, Holyoke
James Harvey McCoy, New York, N. Y
James McInnis, Gloucester
Edward Meschicovsky, Easthampton
Paul William Miller, North Chester
Mr. J. H. Bordeaux
16 S
16 N
57 P
34 N
Mr. J. M. Dineen
25 N
39 N
Mr. J. M. Gillen
Mrs. B. Gahagan
3 S
Mrs. John Leitch
Mr. A. D. McCormick
38 N
32 N
Mr. J. Meschicovsky
2 S
George Caswell Noble, New London, Conn. L T. Ford
Alfred Renton, Brooklyn, N. Y
David Alvin Riedel, Easthampton
Fayette Warner Rust, Easthampton
Edward Rood Stone, Southampton
John Winfield Vogler, Northampton
Joseph Roy Woodbury, Southampton
56 P
Mr. Edwin Riedel
Mrs. N. Rust.
Mr. H. M. Rood
Mrs. J. A. Vogler
Mr. J. D. Woodbury
Ile
Osten Tit& at Vale
The Williston Club at Yale, with its membership of thirty-five, is probably the largest organized body of alumni of the school. The greater part of these are under-graduates, and the Williston man who comes to Yale need not lack for friends; the six faculty mem- bers, too, are always ready to welcome him and aid or advise to the best of their ability. Williston has never been a Yale "prep." in the sense of sending the greater part of its graduating class there, but it is essentially so in spirit; and the man who steps from Williston into Yale will find the same spirit of democracy which he learned to admire in the school pervading the university, and he will feel at home in it. Representatives of Williston have always in the past thrived in the Yale atmosphere and they have left an enviable record behind them; today, Williston men may be found taking an active part in all branches of college activity, and there is every reason to believe that those who come in the future will not lower the standard.
The Williston Club has this year continued its policy of holding frequent smokers in the different rooms, at which some member of the faculty or some representative of the school is invited to be present and speak. The chief change has been the discontinuing of the medals for .the gym meet in favor of an annual prize and scholarship. The Club took this step only after muen consultation and deliberation had led them to believe that it was for the best interests of the school and earnestly hopes that its Action will meet with general approval among the student body.
MEMBERS.
Faculty.
ASST. PROF. W. B. BAILEY
MR. W. J. COMSTOCK
ASST. PROF. H. E. HAWKES
R. G. A. MENGE
PROF. TRACY PECK
PROF. C. H. SMITH Officers.
President, CHARLES J. McGRAw, '08 Vive-President, EDWARD F. JEFFERSON, '09 Secretary, CARL II. THURSTON, '09 Treasurer, RICHARD W. CRONECKER,'08 L Members.
W. BEARDSLEY, '10 M
IT. R. BENNETT, '07 S
A. E. BRIDES, '09 M
F. B. CONDON, '09
R. W. CRONECKER, '08 L
R. M. CURTIS, '10
B. P. HABILIN, '07
C. N. HARMON, '08 L
G. A. HURD, '09
E. F. JEFFERSON, '09
C. B. JONES, '07 S
F. E. JONES, '09
T. II. KIRKLAND,'07 L
N. L. LIGHT, '08
C. H.LYMAN,'08 S
L. W. MARSH, '08 S
W. L. MASON, '08
C. J. McGRAw, '08
F. W. MORRILL, '10
D. MUNGALL, JR., '10
M. W. NILL, '09 S
J. V. PERRIN, '08 S
R. A. POND, '09 S
S. H. RUST, '08
F. J. SCRIBNER, '09
C. H. TIIURSTON, '09
L. A. WILSON, '10 M
W. WINCH, '07 L
W.J. WHITING, '09 S
Ir illiston Cub at Autlittst
The present Williston Club at Amherst consists of all the men who have at any lime attended the seminary, and are now pursuing courses at the college. Because of the short distance between the two institutions there is a natural feeling of good-fellowship for the old school. The object of the organization is to continue this fellowship and to prmnote the interests and preserve the reputation of Williston at Amherst. To this end, scheduled meetings are held and socials provided during the college year. Al I hese functions representatives of all. the classes of the college join in pleasant reminiscences of the happy days which it was their privilege to spend at Easthampton, and expressing their loyalty to all that Williston stands for.
MEMBERS.
Honorary. A. LYMAN WILLISTON
Faculty.
DR. EDWARD H..HITCHCOCK PROP. WILLIAM Ti. COW 1.1
PROP. JOHN M. TYLER MR. JOHN CORSA
Officers.
G. C. AL1AIRE, President
S. W. COBB, Secretary and Treasurer Wil. Am, Wil. Am.
G. C. ALLAIRE '03 '07 W. J. PARMALEE '05 '09 LEO. GREENAWAY,JR...'03 '07 H. T. SARGENT '05 '09
H: L. CLOUGH '04 '08 W WonoswoRTn '05 '09 . S. W. COBB '04 '08 EDWARD BALDWIN. • • .'06 '10
C. W. NILES '04 '08 11. 0. BIGNEY '06 '10
H. F. SIMPSON '04 '08 I. E. FENTON '06 '10
A. Ti. HUBBARD '05 '09 D. M. GILDERSLEEVE...'06 '10
illistan Ttub at tinning
The object in founding a Williston Club at Williams in 1902 was because of the increasing number of Williston men there. The Club has been in existence for five years and its present members feel that its founders had the right idea. The original aim of the club was to aid anyone thinking of or intending to come to Williams, and incidentally to talk over "Williston days."
At Williams the men from Williston are participants in nearly all branches of college activities. Hobson was manager of the Freshman Basket Ball Team and won second prize in the Freshman Declamation Contest. He was a member of the Williams Record Board for three years. Junior year he was elected Assistant Manager of Varsity Basket Ball, being Manager Senior year. He was also Treasurer of his Class during Junior year. Domett is President of the Tennis Association. He was a member of the Honor System Committee and one of the college deacons. Domett was also Captain of his class Baseball Team. Mills played on his class Football Team for two years. Harter has put up a fast game of football, playing two years on the Varsity eleven, and class teams.
This shows, in part, what Williston men are doing here. We want more Williston men at Williams and hope that any who read this page will consider coming up and looking it over.
The Club is as follows:
OFFICERS.
President, K. S. DOMETT, '07 Vice-President, M. MILLs, '08 Secretary and Treasurer, R. C. HODGKINSON,'08
MEMBERS.
KENNETH DOMETT, '07
RUSSELL HOBSON, '08
NATHANIEL MILLS, '08
CARL HODGKINSON, '08
HENRY HARTER, '09
DANIEL BRIDGMAN, '09
ORVIS CHURCH, '10
$2
Milligan Cult at ilartutaatil
During the last two or three years Williston men have been turning more and more to Dartmouth for their college education, and this year the number of men in college from the old school was enough to warrant the founding of a Williston Club.
The Club was organized early in the fall with thirteen members, and during the fall and winter meetings were held at frequent intervals in the rooms of the different men. The.old songs were sung and the evenings spent in talking over the days at Willistoh.
A deep interest is taken by all the members in th affairs of Williston, and the athletic events, games and debates are closely followed in the newspapers. The track team of '04, which won the Interscholastic meet here, is still spoken of and remembered by the college and the neighboring schools, and the name Williston is no longer an unfamiliar one at Dartmouth.
Perhaps a word about the members of the club might be permissible. They are taking an active part in all the college activities,— social, scholastic and athletic, and are bringing honor to the name of Williston in whatever direction their efforts are extended. It is the earnest and sincere hope of the members that more Williston men will join those already at Dartmouth, and to such as may come, a most hearty welcome is assured. The Club will be glad to give any information or aid that it can to Williston men contemplating coming to Hanover. And may the bands which bind together the names of Williston and Dartmouth be increased in the years to come.
MEMBERS.
Faculty.
PROF. C. H. HITCHCOCK
Officers.
President, W. A. MILLER, W. '04; D. '08 Vice-President, J. G. DRISCOLL, W. '05; D. '09 Sec. and Treas., H. E. MCALLASTER, W.'04; D. '08
H. B. Loder, W. '01; D. '05; D. M. C. '08.
H. E. McAllaster W.'04;D.'08
W. A. Miller W.'04; D.'08
R. H. Dodge W.'05; D.'09
J. G. Driscoll W.'05; D.'09
G. R. Carpenter W.'05; D.'10
J. H. Dingle W.'06; D.'10
C. F. Hitchcock W.'06; D.'10
T. C. Park W.'06; D.'10
J. M. Smyth W.'05; D.'09 N .N. Prentiss W.'07; D.'10
F. P. Burton W.'06;D.'10
J. E. Sickman W.'07; D.'10
Thomas Joseph Kelly
George Otis Packard
Frank Warren Couch
John Philip Driscoll
Byron Hinson Haley
Prescott Cutting Buffum
Hilbert Masters Weathers
41. K.
1907
Elbert Jessie Smith
Ralph Emerson Taylor
1908
William Fast Henderson
Frank Joseph McKay
William Eugene Preston
1909
John Martin Flaherty, 1910
Kenneth Eaton Blair
Fred Merritt Fay
Reginald Wesly Corley
Frank Leo Gibson
George Dudley Hall
Peter John Kennedy
William Joseph Smith
William Fleming Warren
William Brown Fay
iihita Zeta
1907
Christ..p her Francis Glennon
James Alexander Smyth
1008
James Judd Lee
James William Martin Scott Rankin Tracey
1909
Samuel Paul Woodward Paul Carney McQuaid
19th
Howard Stuart Bates
Arthur Lesher Dunn
Jeffery Orson Phelps, 4th
Nelson Frederick Pitts
Harold Menville Cobb
Robert White Dasey, Jr.
Harold Raymond Lacore
Frederick Myron Lytle
John William Purtill
Stephen William Morrison
N. T.
James William Scully
Clarence Edgar Sherman
Ralph Longley Warren
John Herbert Sargent
Henry Rosehoon Sawyer
John Edward Speirs
Franklin Joseph Tobey
1&ta lift
1907
Arthur Hamilton Wilkinson, Jr. Albert Whiting Wasey
1908
Edgar Hoover Bankard
William Holland Byford
Edward Hooker Deming, Jr.
Maurice William Dewey Murray Sells Northrop
George Devine Pitkin
1909
Edward Collyer Bowen, Ex. '06 Roger Ferrin Holland
GYMNASIUM
illiston Athirtir Assaciation
Previous to 1890 there was no recognized association governing the school athletics. However, in that year the Williston Athletic Association was formed and the constitution and by-laws adopted. On the 21st of November, 1904, an amendment providing for the selection of an Athletic Advisory Committee and empowering them with large and important ditties was passed. At a school meeting held in April, 1905, the revised constitution was adopted, and since then the school at have been conducted on this basis. Since this important change, the subscriptions for the support of the teams have been greatly increased, the best and most capable men have been secured For managers, and every captain has experienced more success than under the old regime. In fact, a prosperity far beyond the dreams of the most hopeful has been in order and bids fair to continue in the future.
litruthrro of Or liP Hagan Att!lair Abithiorg Tointitittrr
ALUMNI MEMBERS.
GILBERT F. KENNEDY, 1891, Kingston, N. V.
EDWARD A. RIcE, 1900, South Deerfield, Mass.
THOMAS J. II.‘m morn), 1896, Northampton, Mass.
CHARLES J. Met;s.m. 1904, August,i, Me.
FACU I.TY MEMBERS.
CnAstEs A. BITPUITM, A. M.. Latin Department
SAMUEL W. II WKS, 13. 8., Science Department
THITRIAM thisooN, A. 13., English DelB1rtiuieuit
ALFRED G. _lin 1NSON, A. 13., Physical Department
STU]/ENT MEMBERS.
JAMES W. SCULLY, 1907
KENNETH E. BLAIR, 1907
CASPER M. CONNERY, 1907
LENTER F. Nowt's, 1907
OFFICERS OF THE Al VHIORY COMMITTEE.
President, SAM HEI, W. IlicKs
Secretary, 1,EsTER F. NORRIS
Treasurer, CHARLES A. B M
Cass Nankethall
There was much spirit shown in the class basket ball series this year. I inmedia oily after returning from the Christmas vacation, all row. (dascs elected captains and managers. Candidates for the teams responded promptly to the call, and: practice began at once for the much anticipated series.
The first game was played by the Seniors and Middlers, which was easily won by the latter. On the same afternoon, 1909 and 1910 played their first game, which ended in victory for 1909. The 1908 team kept the lead from start to finish, winuiug the champion- ship by hard, consistent, and clean work. The following is the lineup of the victorious team: Turner, (Captain), right guard; Shack- ley, Ardilla, left, guard; Hunt, Kersey, center; Collamer, McKay, right forward; Cobb, left forward.
Varihrthalt
The basket ball season of 1907 was one that may rightfully hold a prominent place among the past successful seasons. In spite of the kss of several of last year's team, Captain Scully rounded his men into a first class aggregation. The success of the season is due largely to his hard and earliest work. His coaching was the means ( f rcpidly improving the men who went out for the team early in the seas P.
Holyoke High School was the first team on the schedule. The game was interesting from start to finish, but an easy victory for the g( Id and blue." Victories over many strong college teams followcd, among IN hich were Worcester Tech, Brown Freshmen, Man11:0 tan College, Dartmouth Sophs., and University of Vermont. Vermont Academy suffered the worst defeat of the season, the score being .101 to 18. Out f thirteen games played only three were lost, all of 'Pell were wo n by the string Easthampton A. A. Manager Preston arranged a schedule which was worthy of the highest clunnendati( n. We are proud, therefore, of the record of the team and 1.1( pe when the last goal has been thrown and the shrill histle of the referee has been blown for the last time next season, that the te..m 1908 will have ended as successful a season as the team of 1907.
SUMMARY OF GAMES.
\V ill ist( n 52; Holyoke High 27; December 8.
\\• ill i-t( ii 21; Easthampton A. C. 28; December 15.
WIIist( n 72; Worcester Tech. 21; January 5.
Will it on 101; Vermont Academy 18; January 12. • Willislon 50; Brown Fresh. 9; January 19.
Willisti n 59; Cushing Academy 21; January 26.
Willis ton 35; Easthampton 11; February 2. n 35; Norwich University 16; February 9. \\ il lis n 67; Dartmouth Sophs. 21; February 21. illistt n 41; University of Vermont 12; February 21.
\\ il ii ton 20; Easthampton A. C. 21: March 9. illisttn 13; Easthampton A. C. 28: March 16.
Games won 10.
Points scored by NVilliston, 566.
By opponents, 237.
The • Scully, left forward ; Morrison, right forward; Ken'Jody, cell;o ; Cri well, left guard; TORT, right guard. Subst jutes: Henderson, Staff, Gibson.
SAWYER FIELD
CAI'TAIN. MANAGER. 1905-06, CLAYTON BEAcii. 1905-06, JOHN V. HARVEY. 1906-07, CAsf,En M. CONNERY. 1906-07, CLARENCE E. SHERMA N.
In spite cf. the fact that Williston expends the least of her time and energy to track athletics, the success which she has been experiencing of late shows that her efforts are not in vain. The team made its first appearance last fall, and after a month or more of practice and training, the annual fall meet was held, at which much promising material showed up. At the end of the winter term, the indoor meet look place, and, as usual, was run off in a successful manner.
Early in 1 he spring Coach Stocking issued the call for candidates, and met Nvith a hearty response. After a long session of hard and consistent training, on June 20, the team, composed of Capt. Beach, Connery, Knight, Bridgman, Tobey, Neuman, Elliot, Gregoi7, Oelschlegel, Park, MeCroskery, Turner, Norris and Owen, took the journey to Hanover, N. II., and competing against such schools as Kimball Union, Boston Latin and Newton High, won the
wrath Omni
Dartmouth Interscholastic Meet by sixty-six points. During Commencement week the annual spring meet for the Kennedy medals was held and was indeed a success.
A noticeable even of this meet and of the review of the season is the breaking of three records, namely, the quarter-mile run, 120-yard hurdles and the one-mile run.
The manner in which the student body supported this branch of athletics and the interest and energy displayed by Coach Stocking, Manager Harvey and 'Captain Beach is indeed worthy of mention.
RECORDS IIELD BY WILLISTON AT DARTMOUTH
120 Yard Hurdles.
Time, 16 3-5 seconds, by Thomas in 1904. Shot Put.
Distance, 44 feet, 134 inches, by Thomas in 1903. Hammer Throw.
Distance, 162 feet, 1 inch, by Thomas in 1904. Running Broad Jump.
Distance, 21 feet, 1/4 inch, by Johnson in 1904.
RECORD HELD BY WILLISTON AT YALE
Two Mile Run. Time, 10 minutes, 40 seconds, by I ,eitvli in 1903.
Points, Williston 63, Kimball Union 27, Lebanon 16.
SCHOOL GYMNASTS
1892 M. H. Tyler, '93
1893 C. T. Van Winkle, '94
1894 R. G. Clapp, '96
1895 IL D. Wescott, '95
1896 J. R. Herrick, '97
1897 J. E. Foster, '99
1898 T. G. Reddington, '98
1899 Allen Mosher, '99
1900 G. G. Kineon, '00
1901 S. F. Liberty, '01
1902 A. F. Smith, '02
1903 C. M. Moore, '05
1904 II. Thomas, '04
1905 L. F. Norris, '07
1906 L. F. Norris, '07
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES
1893 The Class of '94
1894 The Class of '96
1895 The Class of '96
1896 The Class of '96
1897 The Class of '99
1898 The Class of '99
1899 The Class of '99
1900 The Class of '00
1901 The Class of '01
1902 The Class of '02
1903 The Class of '04
1904 The Class of '05
1905 The Class of '06
1906 The Class of '06
WINNERS OF TIIE HANDICAP CUP
1899, E. H. Maddox, '00
1901, E. C. Beach, '02
1900, 0. J. Mara, '01
WINNERS OF THE NEW CUP
1900 The Class of '01
1901 The Class of '01
1902 The Class of '02
1903 The Class of '04
1904 The Class of '05
1905 The Class of '06
1906 The Class of '06
SCHOOL ATHLETES
1901 A. F. Smith, '01
1902 H. Thomas, '04
1903 H. Thomas, '04
1904 II. Thomas, '04
1905 J. J. Keough, '06
1906 IL M. Knight, '06
March, 1900
June, 1904
June, 1894
June, 1906
June, 1904
June, 1906
June, 1903
June, 1901
June, 1895
May, 1900
June, 1899
June, 1906
June, 1901
June, 1901
June, 1901
June, 1900
June, 1902
March, 1902
June, 1902
June, 1896
June, 1894
.June, 1901
.June, 1901
.June, 1903
June, 1903
.June, 1903
111rtir iarrarbli
J F NUTTING, 00
H. THOMAS, '04
H. D WESTCOTT, '95
H. M. KNIGHT, '06.
C Robbins
F J. TosEy, '08
E. LErrcx, '04
,
P S. DELAND, '03
F T. RUDDOCK, '98
L N. DIBBLE, '01
F E. LEWIS, '02
D. W. BRIDGMAN, '06
A F. SMITH, '02
CLASS OF '01
SEMINARY TEAM
R. GLENNEY, '01
P H. JOHNSON, '04
P H. JOHNSON, '04
P H. JOHNSON, '04
R. G. CLAPP, '96
C. L. VAN WINKLE, '94
H THOMAS, '04
H THOMAS, '04
H. THOMAS, '04
H THOMAS, '04
H. THOMAS, '04
15 Yard Dash -2 1-5 seconds
100 Yard Dash—I0 1-5 seconds
220 Yard Dash -23 1-2 seconds
440 Yard Dash -52 3-5 seconds
880 Yard Dash -2 minutes 4 1-2 seconds
1 Mile Run -4 minutes. 49 2-5 seconds
2 Mile "Run -10 minutes, 32 seconds
440 Yard Bicycle Race -36 1-5 seconds
880 Yard Bicycle Race -1 minute, 10 4-5 seconds
1 Mile Bicycle Race -2 minutes, 30 3-5 seconds
2 Mile Bicycle Race -5 minutes, 23 1-5 seconds
120 Yard Hurdle -17 3-5 seconds
220 Yard Hurdle -28 4-5 seconds
1-2 Mile Relay Race -1 minute, 40 2-5 seconds
1 Mile Relay Race -3 minutes, 40 1-5 seconds
330 Yard Potato Race -54 seconds
High Jump (outdoor) -5 feet, 8 1-2 inches
High Jump (indoor) -5 feet, 5 inches
Broad Jump -22 feet, 2 1-2 inches
Pole Vault (outdoor) -10 feet, 6 inches
Pole Vault (indoor) -9 feet, 11 1-4 inches.
16 lb Shot -36 feet
16 lb Hammer -110 feet
12 lb Hammer -163 feet, 9 inches
12 lb Shot -45 feet, 9 inches
Discus -100 feet
SEASON OF
1906.
The baseball team of 1906, although it did not equal the record of the star team of the year before, made a creditable showing with ten victories and four defeats. Games were won from our rivals, Worcester, Cushing, and lloly Cross Prep. by good scores. The success of the team was in a large measure due to the careful and systematic coaching. of Conch Hiram.
RALPH E. TAYLOR, 107, Captain. RAYMOND A. Porn), '06, Manager. PROP. JAMES H. 13num, Coach.
The Team.
Edward J. Keiber, '06, pitcher.
Arthur E. Staff, '07, Pitcher.
James L. Connell, '07, pitcher.
Frank J. McKay, '08, catcher.
William J. McSheehey, '07 catcher.
Francis M. O'Neill, '07, first base.
Ralph E. Taylor, '07, second base.
Ulric J. Rue11, '09, third base.
Frank L. Gibson, '08, short stop.
Thomas J. Kelley, '07, short stop.
John P: Driscoll, '07, left fielder.
Henry R. Fuller, '07, left fielder.
James W. Martin, '08, center field.
William T. Weston, '08, right field.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Williston 3, Amherst 10; April 14.
Williston 3, Easthampton A. C. 2; April 19.
Williston 14, Pittsfield II. S. 1; April 21.
Williston 9, Worcester Academy, 4; April 28.
Williston 4, Dartmouth '08 24; May 2.
Williston 14, Cushing Academy 9; May 5.
Williston 14, Wesleyan Academy 7; May 14.
Williston 11, Springfield II. S. 2; May 16.
Williston 16, Hopkins Prep. 0; May 19.
Williston 5, Holy Cross Prep. 2; May 26.
Williston 5, Easthampton A. C. 4; May 30.
Williston 0, Hotchkiss 9; June 1.
Williston 1, Easthampton A. C. 9; June 9.
Williston 9, Alumni 3; June 21.
Games won 10. Games lost 4.
artutio
A new feature was introduced into Williston athletics this year; a tennis association was organized and a team to represent the school started. The Athletic Advisory Committee voted to award W's with crossed tennis racquets to members of the'team.
Directly after the Easter vacation, an association was formed to consist of members of the school and faculty. Mr. Rust, who ranks very high as a tennis player in Western Massachusetts, being the prime mover of this idea. The association was joined by a good number, and Cobb, '08, champion of 1906, was chosen president. Mr. Rust was elected treasurer, and also to manage and coach the team. Practice was held in the gymnasium until the courts were in condition for play. Thirty candidates reported and as the season advanced much improvement was shown. The first match was with the faculty and the team consisting of Cobb, '08, Dunn, '07, Lynde, '07 and Northrop, '08, were beaten by Professors Bruce, Gardner, Innis and Rust. Matches were also arranged with Northampton Country Club, Amherst Freshmen, Springfield High school and Amherst "Varsity.''
A tournament is to be held each spring in singles and doubles. The winner of the singles match will be awarded a W while some prizes will be offered to the winners of the doubles. The interest shown in this sport this spring was very great and Williston will very likely be represented by a tennis team in after years.
Nuothall
Undoubtedly, Williston has never put upon the gridiron a football I eam that experienced as successful a season as did the team of 1906. The new rules made it very difficult to begin the season in the desired manner, but by the earnest indeavors of Coach Johnson and Captain Crowell, the team was developed very rapidly. Eight men of the 1905 team returning made it possible to overcome one of the most difficult problems of the season.
The records of some of the games NV111 long be remembered by Williston students. It was the first time that the seminary was victorious over the strong Springfield Training school team. This victory put confidence in the team and a series of victories followed until Williston met its "Waterloo" at the hands of Exeter Academy. Cushing Academy played us a tie mme, but nevertheless the season was ended with a victory over our bitterest rival, Worcester Academy.
The work of the team should receive much praise. Time after time the line men would break through their opponents and check their plays. The backfield was fast and strong. They showed marked ability in carrying the ball for long end runs.
The strong schedule a rrang.ed by Alanager Norris was carried out in so successful a manner that the season V.1:1 go down as one of the best in the history of Williston.
Weston L. E.
Staff, L. T.
Preston, L. G.
Crowell, Capt. Center
Salisian, R. G.
Keresey, R. T.
Driscoll, R. E.
THE TEAM.
Kelly, Quarter Kennedy, R. H. Rue11, Full Back Lee, L. H.
Oelschlegel, R. E. Blair, L. H.
SUMMARY OF GAMES.
Williston 12; 4pringfield T. S. 0; September 29.
Williston 4; Pittsfield, H. S.0; October 6.
Williston 0; Exeter Academy 6; October 10.
Wililston 21; Easthampton 0; October 13.
Williston 38; Holy Cross Prep 6; October 24.
Williston 0; Cushing Academy 0; October 27.
Williston 10; Easthampton 0; November 3.
Williston 10; Worcester Academy 5; November 10.
Games won, 6; games lost, 1; games tied, 1. Points scored, Williston, 95; opponents, 17.
Mitirrro i,iftbrIlool
FIRST HALF OF YEAR.
RALPH E. TAYLOR, President.
CLARENCE B. SHACKLEY, Vice-preSideltt.
LESTER F. NORRIS, Secretary.
PROF. C. A. BUPPUM, Treasurer.
SECOND HALF OF YEAR.
ARTHUR L. DUNN, President.
JAMES J. LEE, Vice-president.
JOHN F. HUDSON, Secretary. PROF. C. A. BUFPUM, Treasurer.
3itliltttittiitiquitut
(Words by hying Bruce,'78.)
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 fadeth, 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; 17h0ugh 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.
1111 illistott #ntigo
TUNE: "Give Us Just Another coin."
Lin-
Give us just another Dennie, Or a Dawson and Raymond, too; Give us just another Scully, Who will fight for the gold and blue; One who's loyal to his#colors, One whose work when#done, Shall be loved by all the fellows, As they love Sam Williston.
Give us just a "Pit" Johnson, "Dan" O'Neill and Soudant, too; Give us just an "Eddie" Kieber, Or a Morrisey and Driscoll, too; Just a Taylor , or a Paine, Allie Hills or Jefferson. One, who's loved by all the# fellows, As they love Sam Williston.
"Cheering for Sammy."
March, march olt down the field Cheering for Sammy: The#Worcester men will not survive. When we begin. We'll give a long cheer for Crowell's men They're out to win again. The Worcester men may fight till the end, But we will win.
Tt.Tivri:: "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 Jo. Listen to my tale of Whoa! Can Worcester play foot. ball ? No! Get up:
Glory, glory to Glory, glory to Glory. glory to Hurrah for the old Williston, old Williston, old Williston, gold and blue.
Me! Oh! ! That football will soon he sailing, Me! Oh! ly ! Just watch that pig-skin fly ; Me! Oh! Nly ! A victory we'll soon be hailing, We'll win this game or die!
Hail ! Hail ! Williston is going to win it, Worcester won't he in it, NA even for a minute, Hail! Hail! Williston is going to will it, Going to win the football game.
TUNE: "The Man Behind."
TUNE: "Banks of the Old Manhan."
My father sent me to old Williston, Resolved that I should be a man, And so I settled down In the old Easthampton town, Ott the .banks of the old Manhan.
Cmoaus.
On the banks of the old Manhan my boys, Where Williston forever mire shall stand ; For has she not stood since the days of the flood On the banks of the old Manhan.
The man behind, The man behind. Ruell's the finest fullback you will ever find. When Rnell gets the ball Something's going to fall So always look and see that Ruell is behind.
TUNE: "My Ann Eliza."
Our team, by thunder, Sure is a wonder; Never a blunder, We play football. See what we did to Storrs, Worcester's lucky if she scores, This is the Williston team.
Tura,: "Tale of a Kangaroo."
Some like to play at tennis, Some like to play football, Some like to play to be gymnasts, Some cannot play at all.
But of all the cinch ball teams, That Williston ever met, The Worcester Academy football team Is the biggest cinch out yet.
TUNE: "Come Fill Your Glasses up."
Come fill your glasses, To Williston, to Williston, to Williston;
Come fill up your loving cups, To Williston,#to Williston, to Williston.
We'll rally on the field, We'll make our rivals yield; Come fill# your glasses# up
To Williston, to Williston, to Williston.
We'll drink the wine tonight, Drink the wine that makes the heart feel light.
Come fill your glasses up, To Williston, to Williston, to Williston.
"23" for Worcester, Worcester can't win, Fight to the finish, never give in, You do your best boys, We'll do the rest boys, Fight for old Williston.
TUNE: "As We Go Marching."
Oh Hand me down my bonnet, Oh! Hand me down my shawl, Oh! Hand me down my calico dress, I'm going to a calico ball. First she gave me honey, And then she gave me cake, And then she gave me gingerbread, For kissing her at the gate. Well! As we go marching, And the band begins to p-l-a-y. You can hear the people shouting, Williston Seminary is out#to win today.
TUNE: "Tammany."
Williston I Williston! Who put Amherst on the "bum," Who trimmed Amherst two to one. Williston! Williston! Never fear, but give a cheer, For Williston.
TUNE: "Old Williston."
Oh Williston, My love for you, Will ever be So staunch, so true; We'll love your halls, Your ivy walls, And we are out to fight for glory. Then shout and sing, Let echoes ring, To proclaim the name of Sammy, Old gold and blue, We'll fight for you And for dear old Williston.
"Glory to Old Williston." Glory, glory Glory, glory Glory, glory Hurrah for Rah! Rah! to old Williston, to old Williston, to old Williston, the gold and blue. RahI For dear old Williston, Rah I Rah! Rah! For dear old Williston, Rah! Rah Rah! For dear old Williston, Hurrah for the gold and blue.
TUNE: "When the Rent Comes Around."
Worcester Academy, Alunmi Hall. What are you going to do when you get the ball? What you going to#say? How you going to play? You ought to know this is Williston day.
You know, I know we're out to win, Williston# Seminary will never give in..
Worcester Academy, Alumni Hall, What you going to do when you get the ball?
II li1laboloo—Kanuck—Ka-7nuck, 1-Inllaboloo—Ka—nuck—Ka—nuck, II iillaboloo. Williston, Williston 1 Gold and blue.
Ching! Chow Bow-wow-wow! Team Team! Team!
Abrip
Over half a century has passed since the organization of the Adelphi Debating Society in 1853. This society represents the classical side of the school and is.open to men in the Classical and Latin Scientific courses. The membership this year has been as large as usual and a keen, live interest has ever been manifested by the continued good attendance and well-prepared exercises. The society is in a prosperous condition, and by the aid of its alumni thoroughly renovated its room last summer.
The society lost the Joint Debate this year, but were successful in winning the cup for the best individual debate.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Pall Term (First Half).
RALDn. E. TAYLOR, Prrsiden
FREDERICK 0. KNOW1.KS,1(1-I'ffsident
ALVIN NNT. MCKAIG, S«.rrIary
JOHN LYDING, Treasur, r
Fall Term (Second Half).
FREDERICK 0. KNOW I.ES, PirsirIcHl
GEORGE E. CLAPP. i'ire - Pt( shit ),/
WILLIAM IL SMITH, S( lary
Winter Term (First Half).
ARTHUR L. DuNN, Presiden
RAYMOND K. BROOKS, Vier-Prusidc
IRwIN A. Bum', Secretary
ROBERT TREAT, Treasurer
Winter Term (Second Half).
ASHLEY L. Coox, Prrsiden
AwrituR L. CURTIS, l'icc-Presiden1
HENRY M. LATHROP, ('('1(1(1/3/
Spring Term,(First Half).
BYRON 11. 11ALEY, President
PRESCOTT C. BuFTUM, Vice-PresideVt
HOWARD R. GREEN, Secretary
ROBERT TREAT, Treasurer.
411EMBEI18.
1907
COOK LYNDE
GRISWOLD TAYLOR
DUNN •
1908
TREAT CLAPP
BRooKs KNowl,lis
\VIIITE HALEY
Hi NT CURTIS
MCKAIG LYDING DOWER
1909
ATURPLIY KAHAN
POND VEN A RD
LYMAN BUFFUM
GREEN SMITH LATHROP
ADELPHI DEBATING TEAM
GAMMA
SIGMA DEBATINC
(Samna *ignut
The Gamma Sigma Debating Society, the friendly rival of Adelphi, was founded in 1864. It was a secret organization until 1870, when it was re-organized and made a public society. All scientific and Latin scientific students are eligible for membership. The organization is in a very prosperous condition, and is growing every year. It has added decided improvements to its room during this year. (Iamma Sigma showed prowess in debate by winning the Joint Debate this year.
OFFICERS.
First Half (Fall Term).
President, F. -B. Cl'HIA1.\N
Vie( -Per shield, 11. :\1. ('nun cr( 1(1)71. l. K• CLAPP Trensnr( r, F. X. KEsKsEv
Second Half (Fall Term).
President, F. X. KERESEY
Viec-President, J. F.Sic/TN/Ty, C. B. SHACKI.EY
First, Half (Winter Term).
Prrsideni. C. E. SHERMAN Vice-Pres/atm/. A. II. MAsoN Seerelary. ('. M. CONNERY
Second Half (Winter Term). l'rrsiitcnt, A. J. BR1'.kN Vier-I'ri slit( nt. A. 11. \I .\I4( scerctary. C. C. Mossi.;
First Half (Spring Term).
President, H. K. CLAPP l'ire-Prcsidenl. P. A. liAcicoT srcillary, 11. M.\i' NAriiirroN
Second Half (Spring Term). Prcsident, C. AL CoNNERv l'irc-Pirsident, 'I'. J. 1(E1A.EY Scco tury, E. F. PUTNAM
BRYAN
CLAPP
CONNERY
BUGBEE
COBB
DASEY
DAVEY
HAMLIN KERESEY
CROWELL KELLEY
0'NEIL
PUTNA M
MEMBERS.
1907
FLANAGAN
GUNN
SHERMAN
1908
McCARTitY II
ACICOT
SIIACKLEY
DRISCOLL, EsToN
MoRsm
1909
SEARLE
AC NAI'0111.1)N \VAUD
GAMMA SIGMA DEBATING TEAM
Tip Wish:intuit
In considering the various student activities of Williston, we Von by no mealts, l'ail fi) give the school weekly its deserved good word. TI1E WI1,LtsmoNIAN has had a long and successful career. It was first published in 1880 by Adelphi, and is one of the oldest "prep." school Avecklies in existence. Although various attempts have been made to publish other papers in this school, such have been shortlived, yet THE WILLISTONIAN still continues on its course after a most successful voyage of over a quarter of a century.
THE W1LUSTONIAN has always been a factor in keeping alive the emblems of love and loyalty, which glow ii) the hearts of the Alumni and in keeping them) in touch with their preparatory Alma Mater. It has ever been a medium for all st wleni activities and various phases of school life. Its aim has always been to Present readable and interesting news, reflect and arouse school spirit, touch adequately yet concisely upon matters of interest, to suggest improvements and offer just and impartial criticisms. In these efforts it has never lost sight of the best interests of dear old Williston.
Last spring the twenty-fifth anniversary of the paper was celebrated. A banquet was held in Payson Church Chapel and well attended by former edinfts, among Munn were such honored alumni as Samuel E. Winslow, 1881, Frederick B. Richards, 1881, I). C. Torrey, 1881, \V. B. Bailey, 1890, and II. B. Howe, 1901. This was a memorable noel lug and many helpful suggestions for the publication of a school weekly were offered. We hope that the future of THE WILLISTONIAN may 10' bright and prosperous, and in every way reflect credit upon Tot: WILLISTONIAN of the past.
WILLISTONIAN 130A 111)
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
GEoRGE M. C. Boatman, '07, (Spring Term). RALPH E. TAmoa, '07, (Fall and \Vinter Terms).
ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-1'H I IF.
'CLARENCE E. Stimm N, '07
BUSINESS NI A NAG ER. BYRoN 11. 11 AILEY, 'GS. ASSISTANT 11151 NESS MANAGER.
FRANK .1. NI ok.kv, '08. ASSOCIATE El11TORS.
CLARENCE B. Simmxv, '08. ARTIIUR L. DuNN, '07.
TERM EDITORS.
R. W. CORLEY, 108
E. J. SMITH, '07
R. L. WARREN, '07
P. C. BURFUM, '09
H. E. DAvEY, 'OS
• If. R. GREEN, '09
L. K AHAN, '09
A. L. Win, '09
'C. F. WHITE, '09 It. (Iii,soN, '09 97
Voung tit's Ifirthtiait Atitioriatifitt
Another student activity that contributes to the development and character-building of the students is the Young Men's Christian Association. This organization was founded in 1880, and, although its membership includes but a small per cent of the number enrolled in the school, yet a helpful influence is exerted from year to year. Its informal meetings afford ample opportunity for the discussion of subjects pertaining to character, morality and religion. The meetings are held Sunday afternoon and are addressed by the faculty and representatives from various college associations. A class in Bible study meets on Thursday night. The Prophets have been studied this year and the heart-to-heart discussions have been very helpful. A summary of the past year's work shows that the association is in a prosperous condition and the members of the Y. M. C. A. of 1906-7 have strived to make it an agent for the promotion. of clean and pure living.
OFFICERS.
First Half of Year.
BYRON H. HALEY, President
WILLIAM E. PRESTON, Vice-President
FREDERICK 0. KNOWLES, Secretary
RALPH E. TAYLOR, Treasurrr
Second Half of Year.
RAYMOND K. BROOKS, PreSid( // WILLIAM WHITING, Vice-Presiri(ni
GREEN BUFFUM POND W. H. SMITII WHITING 1910 CIIUNG
HUDSON
Pr (61pr Cub
No musical clubs in 'Williston's history have ever experienced a more successful season than did those of 1907. In hid the concert was, to voice the sentiments of many attendants of the Seminary affairs, "the best yet rendered." With several fellows from last year's club nod good material to develop, Professor Innis and Leader Sherman, by much time and labor, rounded out a Glee Club which was notivenbly efficient in volume and expression. The Instrumental Club also did fine work, due, in a great measure, to the efforts of Professor Bruce and Leader Warren.
The annual concert and dance was held on the evening of March 8, and before a large and appreciative audience, the two clubs rendered an excellent and well-selected program. The more noteworthy of the numbers were "Kentucky Babe," by the Glee Club; McKay's reading, the quartet's selections, "Poppies," by the Instrumental Club, and the bass solo by Wasey.
THE GLEE CLUB
The program: . PART I.
1. "The King A-hunting Goes" Macy GLEE CLUB.
2. "Moonlight" Morel INSTRUMENTAL CLUB.
3. "Love's Old, Sweet Song." QUARTET.
4. Bass Solo—Selected. MR. WAsEv.
5. "Eldorado" Pinsutt LEE CLUB PART II.
1. Song of the Pyrenees Sturgis, Blake INSTRUMENTAL CLUB.
2. Reading—Selected.. MR. McKAv.
3. "Kentucky Babe" Geibel GLEE CLUB.
4. Whistling Solo—Selected. MR. WHITE.
G. (a) "Poppies" Mord INSTRUMENTAL CLI113. (b) Alma Mater Bruce, '87 COMBINED CLUBS.
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.
C. E. SHERmAN, Leader
Brown, '08 Norris, '07 Kelley, '07
Sherman, '07 Turner, '08 Oelschlegel, '07
Shackley, 'Os Corley, '08 McCoy, '10
White, '09 Wasey, '07
L. F. NORRIS, Manager
PROFESSOR INNIS, DiFeCtOF
GLEE CLUB.
First Tenor. Lynde, '07 Gilson, '08
Second Tenor.
Brooks, '08 Dinsmoor, '07 Scully, '07
First Bass.
Guy, '07 Gilson, '08 Cunningham, '09
Second Bass. Tobey, '08 lint hrop, '08 101
Brown, '08
SCHOOL QUARTET. Sherman, '07
Shackley, '08 White, '09
INSTRUMENTAL CLUB.
R. L. WARREN, Leader
Warren, '08
Kwong, '08
Corley, '08
Tower, '08
Pitts, '07
Pond, '09
Mandolins.
Prof. Innis
PROF. BRUCE, Director
Prof. Johnson
Prof. Bruce.
Guitars.
White, '09 W. Ford, '07
Violins.
Banjo.
H. L. Ford, '07
Racicot, '08
Ofir .41rstior tirontruabr
An undeniable verdict of those who attended the Prom this year was "the must enjcyable time ever had at a Williston Prom." The old town hall was very tastefully decorated with streamers of the class colors, green and white, which gracefully arched from the center of the ceiling to the side walls and corners.
In the four corners of the hall were the booths of the fraternities, between which were booths of the patronesses, of the faculty and of townspeople. They were neatly decorated with flags of bygone classes, forming a background for banners of the many different colleges. Reclining chairs and divans, almost concealed by sofa pillows added much to the beauty of the interior.
The reception-began promptly at eight thirty o'clock, continuing a half hour. The grand march started at nine o'clock and was led by K. E. Blair and Mi,'s Murchie, of Springfield, followed by the other members of the committee with their partners, and then a long line of seventy couples. During the march the lights were extinguished and a strong calcium light, casting a series of colored rays, was thrown on the moving column. The effect was very pleasing to the eye.
Daneing conditions were very favorable as the floor was in perfect dancing order and the music was harmonious and inspiring. Merriment reigned in the upper hall until the hour of twelve, when the merry couples retired to t he dining hall for a short repast. Supper was served to seventy couples by caterers from Northampton, after which dancing continued into the early hours of the morning.
Realizing that such a successful event required much hard work and forethought, we believe that the Senior class, with the committee and its treasurer, Prof. C. A. Buffum, deserve the highest praise for the manner in which the most memorable affair of the year was handled.
ANNUAL JOINT DEBATE. AWARDED TO GAMMA SIGMA. AMHERST CUP FOR BEST INDIVIDUAL DEBATE.
ARTHUR LEO CURTIS. FIELD CONTEST, JUNE, 1906, FOR KENNEDY MEDALS. CUP WON BY 1906.
SCHOOL ATHLETE, JUNE, 1900. HENRY MARTIN KNIGHT.
SUMMARY OF JOINT DEI3ATES BETWEEN AD11,111PHI AND GAMMA SIGMA.
1890-FEBRUARY 14.
Question—Resolved, That four years in business offers a young man a better opportunity for improvement than four years in college. Affirmative—Gamma Sigma: Brooks, Nash, Meade; Negative.—Adelphi: Keeler, Hubbard, Richmond. Decision to Gamma Sigma. 1891.
The records of this period could not be found.
1892-MARCH 11.
Question—Resolved, That immigration to the United States should be prohibited. Affirmative—Gamma Sigma: Warren, Brewster, Goslee ; Negative—A delphi: Battery, More, Hawkes. Decision to Adelphi.
1893-MARCH 18.
Question—Resolved, That the United States navy should be largely increased. Affirmative—Adelphi: Warren Matthews, Whiting; Negative—Gamma Sigma: Burr, Burnett, Brewster. Decision to Adelphi.
1804-MARCH 10.
Question—Resolved, That the United States should own and control all railroads within its limits. Affirmative—Gamma Sigma: Gale, Simmons, Butler; Negative—Adelphi: Warner, Collins, Pecar. Decision to Adelphi.
I895-MARCH 15.
Question—Resolved, That Massachusetts should adopt the Norwegian Bill now pending before the Legislature. Affirmative—Gamma Sigma: Foote, Schuenn, Day; Negative—Adelphi: Carpenter, Hammond, Seymour. Decision to Adelphi.
1800-MARCH 24.
Question—Resolved, That suffrage should not be granted to women. Affirmative—Gainma Sigma: O'Herron, Stevens, Day; Negative—Adelphi: Swan, McKenzie, Hammond. Decision to Gamma Sigma.
1807-MARCH 26.
Question—Resolved, That the action of the United States Government in excluding the Chinese is justifiable. Affirmative—Adelphi: Kirkland, Wood, Day; Negative—Gain ma Sigma: Roberts, Wbiton, Menge. Decision to Gamma Sigma.
I{0
1898-MARCH 18.
Question—Resolved, That the negro ought not to have been enfranchised. Affirmative—Adelphi: Keedy, Curtis, McBean; Negative—Gamma Sigma: Evans, Clark, Gunn. Decision to Gamma Sigma.
1899-MARCH 17.
Question—Resolved, That the United States should pursue the policy of expansion. Affirmative—Adelphi: McBean, Bangs, Kirkland; Negative—Gamma Sigma: Moore, Foster, Clark. Decision to Adelphi.
1900-APRIL 13.
Question—Resolved, That England is justified in her present action in the Transvaal. Affirmative—Adelphi: Howe, Greenaway, Kirkland; Negative—Gamma Sigma: Rice, Moore, Rust. Decision to Gamma Sigma.
1901-MAY 17.
Question—Resolved, That the permanent retention of the Philippine Islands by the United States is desirable. Affirmative—Adelphi: Stevens, Bruce, Wood; Negative—Gamma Sigma: Cottrell, Mulligan, Nase. Decision to Gamma Sigma.
1902-MAY 13.
Question—Resolved, That the Chinese Exclusion Bill should be re-enacted. Affirmative—Gamma Sigma : 13urn ham, Gray, Brewster: Negative—Adelphi: Stevens, Bruce, Wood. Decision to Adelphi, 1903-JUNE 5.
Question—Resolved, That the evils resulting from the workings and influence of trusts and monopolies outweighs the benefits. Affirmative—Gamma. Sigma: Baggs, Bennett, Howatt; Negative—Adelphi: Batstone, Moffett, Gregory. Decision to Adelphi.
1909-MARCH 18.
Question—Resolved, That the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution was wise. Affirmative—Adelphi: Baggs, Miller; Negative—Gamma Sigma: Gregory, Harmon, Jefferson. Decision to Adelphi.
1905-MARCH 17.
Question—Resolved, That it should be the policy of the United States not to hold territory permanently unless with the purpose that it shall ultimately enjoy statehood. Affirmative—Gamma Sigma: Burton, Colvin, Bailey; Negative—Adelphi: Wordsworth, Gregory, Jefferson. Decision to Adelphi.
1900-MARCH 10.
Question—Resolved, That all Interstate Railroads in this country should be owned and operated by the United States Government. Affirmative—Gamma Sigma: McCarthy, Sickman, Burton; Negative—Adelphi: Taylor, Haley, Gregory. Decision to Adelphi.
1007-MARCH 15.
Question—Resolved, That further restriction of European immigration is undesirable. Affirmative—Adelphi: Murphy, Curtis, Haley; Negative—Gamma Sigma: Keresey, Ward, Ford, McCarthy. Decision to Gamma Sigma. I IT
E. J. BYER
I. M. CONNERY
J. GREEN:WAY
C. H. OELSCHLEGEL
B. H. HALEY
0. M. KOEHLER
F. A. LAUBSCHER
R. B. GuNN
H. M. LATHROP
D. A. RIEDEL
K. BLAIR
R. K. CLAPP
J. L. FLANAGAN
II. L. FORD
II. R. FULLER
W. HILTPOLD
H. M. COBB
E. D. COLLAMER
J. J. LEE
A. L. CROWELL
R. GIBSON
A. GILSON
II. R. GREEN
0. F. KRATCIIMAR
L. D. LYMAN
S. W. MORRISON
W. T. GAIIAGAN
W. M. GILLAN
F. W. RUST
*nun.
FALL TERM.
First Honors.
J' I: Eu 1907.
C. A. SHEPHERD
E. A. STIMPSON
R. E. TAYLOR 1908.
C. T. O'CoNNon
J. V. OEFTERING
A. TREAT 1909.
W. H. SMITH
A. SWANSON 1910.
Second Honors. 1907.
J. F. HUDSON
T. J. KELLY
G. 0. PACKARD
J. A. SMYTI1
A. E. STAFF 1908.
C. C. MORSE
C. B. TOWER 1909.
R. H. RICHMOND
F. A. SEARLE
W. J. VENARD
A. L. WARD
C. F. WHITE
W. H. WHITING 1910.
E. R. STONE
F. R. WOODBURY
Itta:
C. M. CONNERY
W. HILTPOLD
J. W. Bucx
L. H. BUGBEE
H. M. Coss
0. M. KOEHLER
F. A. LAUBSCHER
0. F. KRATCHMAR
H. M. LATHROP
W. H. SMITH
D. A. RIEDEL
E. R. STONE
E. H. BYER
A. J. BRYAN
H. R.. FULLER
J. GREENAWAY
G. 0. PACKARD
E. D. COLLAMER
A. L. CURTIS
L. DOUGLASS
B. H. HALEY
J. B. BRENNAN
B. S. CASSELS
R. L. CROWELL
A. GIBSON
F. B. GOETTING
WINTER TERM.
First Honors.
1907.
C. OELSCHLEPEL
C. A. SHEPHERD
1908.
C. T. 0'CONNOR
J. V. OEFTERING
C. B. TOWER
A. TREAT
1909.
A. SWANSON
A. L. WARD
W. II. WHITING
1910.
F. W. RUST
Second Honors.
1007.
N. F. Pirrs
A. E. STAFF
E. A. STIMPSON
R. E. TAYLOR
1008.
F. McKAy
H. II. RICHMOND
A. TURNER
1909.
R. 13. G UNN
T. KAII AN
L. I). LYMAN
W. J. VENARD
(Mai of 1857
Aeneas once having to write an exercise in Latin meter, said of the Trojan war: "Quorum pars magna fui." In view of the facts his emphasis on the pronoun of the first person has always been thought to be right. In the same spirit the class of '59 might say something even stronger of the history of "Williston Scum.'' It has never been doubted by any, except by those who were not members of '59, that the year '58-9 was the finest period in the record of the school. The reason is obvious: The class of '59 then came to the headship and staid there a year. Of course things had never run so well before, and it was inevitable that afterward there should be a good deal of falling off; it was not to be expected that so high a level should be maintained right along.
One of the class going home over Sunday, told the admiring family circle about this supreme felicity that the school had attained. "Yes," said his mother,"when I was.a little girl, I said one Sunday, on getting home from church, 'The singing was the best they ever had; Aunt Sallie and I sung.'" The fellow thought this was a sincere and high tribute to the class.
Those were the days when the Williston Navy had its ea mil' of about a week, and then the hand of envy destroyed 1he boat. Through most of that year the Seminary had no library, but of course a library had to be got for such a class, and, after much preliminary sawing and pounding in a closely guarded room, it was, on the 22d of February opened to public view. aeorge Washington, although it was his holiday, was not able to be present, and his absence was much regretted, but the class of '59 was there. The library seemed to consist chiefly of the new edit ion of the Encyclopedia Britannica; It could after that occasionally he got at.
There was then no gymnasium, much less was there an athletic field. Themostvisibleathletic sport was the game of"wicket ''imported by the large Connecticut contingent, and played in the yard. It was a fine, strenuous game, and Williston is not the real thing without it. Those who were not at the bat or fielding used to jump with dumbbells from the doorways of the new South Hall.
There was also an unwritten law of the student hmly that a boy was not sealed into full adoption in the school until he had gone along the ridge of Mount Tom to the preci piee and I hei Iii hod into the top of the big pine and down. This Must ration Was not I IW real thing either, unless he went up the face of the rock and ended by sleeping all night on the highest level of the mountain in the open air.
No one then had such a luxury as a bicycle. No one dreamed of the coming trolley car or the ill-mannered automobile. Getting to the Oxbow to skate was by "Foot and Walker's line," so was the trip around by the bridges of the Manhan. The only exceptions were
when Wells or Neide hired a horse, then the body of the students stood gazing to see them go by. There was once a trip by train to Westfield to hear Beecher lect ure. Almost everyone went, and there learned what, it is to thrill under a great orator's words.
In the Elizabethan age, in the barnlike theaters, the actors were sufficient in themselves to lift the dramatic art into greatness; so, in the bare days of Williston, everything was great so long as the class of '59 held the center of the stage. It was '59 that thought they loved "Pater" better and more discerningly than any other class, and they knew that he loved them. That was the time when, in the Adelphi, Charlie Adams and Bill Whitney, picking up Virgil's expression "disjecta membra," alternated papers under that title. The rest of us wished that we could do something like that. We did not know enough then to realize that Adams had to become a strong man presently because he was an Adams of Massachusetts. He was Adams, and that was enough for us, and when he became valedictorian and class orator at Amherst, we just said, "Of course." And Bill Whitney as class orator at Yale and Corporation Counsel in New York City and secretary of the United States Navy,—why, yes, of course.
And that was the time when Booth was at Williston, not one of the famous actors of that name, but our Booth, who could freeze your blood by his rendering of "The Raven," and keep you shifting between laughing and crying as he told of the sermon of Father Phil. No other class ever had or ever would have, such an elocutionist, of course.
And that was the time when Kit Pennell and his neighbor in No. 4 had their famous race with their mulleins. A mullein started under a window of each room; each fellow watered his mullein diligently, until the plants were getting to be of noble size, with Pen.' nell's just a little taller, and then Pennell's got trampled in the night or was broken down by ITncle Nat. Pennell in his wrath trampled the other fellow's mullein, and the pleasant game was ended.
That other mullein—Aquarius, the boy in No. 4,—how green he was, and how "fresh!" If he had only been lettuce, and a good deal crisper, he would have been delicious to eat!
Kit was like many another who fails to show ill boyhood how large a stature Ile may yet attain. Some fail to be fully discovered even in college, and yet after that achieve a great career. Kit began to be discovered in college, and was made president of his class. He was discovered again on the 30th of July, 1864, at "Burnside's mine," when, through misunderstanding of orders, the charging column blenched, then Captain Pennell seized the fallen guidon, brandished ii ;dolt, and flew along the front, calling on the men for the last triumphant surge that should carry them over the parapet and win the day. When the struggle was over, they could not find enough fragments of his body to call them Christopher Pennell and lay them decently in a soldier's grave. And that lonely old father, up in the Berkshires, had after that a proud recollection, but he had DO son.
0, well! It is impossible to call the whole roll of the class. It was a large one, and very likely the mates to those boys of '59 are sitting in the old chapel now after nearly fifty years, and fifty years from now they will be telling the boys of 1957 what their class was.
To the boys of 1907 and very soon to the boys of 1957 it may be said: What we were you are; what we became you will become,— with a difference,—for no two human beings are cast at the outset in just the same mold, and no two are tiled and hammered by experience into just the same form.
It has been said that a man loves best the school at which he passed safely the chief crisis of his life. Hence often the Englishman loves Harrow better than Cambridge, or Rugby than Oxford. Certainly many an old Willistonian thinks with a thrill of Williston as the place where he began really to use the powers of his mind,to try to think to the bottom of things, to try to have large thoughts and interests, and especially to put his life, his conduct on bases that would endure. He remembers that it was at Williston that he formed the friendships that have done most to make him a man. And he wonders that he so little realized the possibilities that slumbered or stirred in those whose lives he shared. Our life is indeed "a vapor," but, as with the tornado imprisoned in a drop of water, titanic powers were in the souls about him, arid yet he never thought.
HENRY M. WHITNEY, '59.
Roasts
As a citizen of Easthampton passed the open chapel window one morning towards the end of the service he heard something like this, "—Amen. Will the following wait in the office—."
A Shepherd, Staff in hand, with a Gunn at his side, Prest-on his weary way to Hunt among the Pitts and White Cassells on the Little Green Knowles of old Holland, for a lost Buck. The Weather's blasts disturbed not this Guy, for his Cunningham was covered by Taylor made clothes adorned by a Dasey. He heard a Loud noise and soon came upon the Fords of Brooks leading from a Pond. He Clapp(ed) his hands and said, "I'll eat now to make me Fuller like Lacore." He Bates his hook and casts. Then he takila a Cobb and makes a fire to Cook his trout and a Murphy which he Spiers and setith4,, himself on a Martin Skin, he smacks his lips and thinks of the Treat when it is Dunn.
Professor Bruce ta Ph ysical Laboratory—"What,are you doing, osi on ? 1 5
Bill Weston—"The experiment on Humtididdy, sir."
'Sam and I"—Bates, '07 and Woodard, '09.
A few of the "pretty' school -"Wallet)," "Kit "rook," "Tookey,""Pat,'
' appellations carried by various fellows I," " i 1 I igen,""Hunker,""Steamer," ' "Boscoe" and "Claudius.''
110 ve you met Tobey's
1/u(ioy, '08.—"Well, I 30 North.)
friend Miss Dupont?
must go to my Math. class." (Trots into
POKER TERMS.
Three of a kind.—Morris, '07, Cassells, '09, Racicot, '08.
A pair.—Light, '08 and Weathers, '08.
• A (full) flush.—Warren, '07.
A (four) flush.—Dosey,
"My dearest coz."--Pills, '07.
Women are peculiar things.—Sawyer, '08.
Sh! Have you seen Griswold?
119
Heard on the football field, "Look aout for the baound, fellows. Hestle up, naouw."
Morrison., '09.—"Yes, Williston is just like a college. The fellows stick together."
Dasey, '08.—"Say, did you know that all the Williston fellows are queered at Smith?"
The "would-be" Hearst of Easthampton—Charles Fred.
Heard during the "put-through season.—"I'm • killed, fellows!"
Methought I saw two snow white angels.—Pohd, '09 and Green, '09 in track suits.
Driscoll, '08.—"Had an awful rough ride. Rode from Hanover to White River Junction in a stage coach."
McCoy.—"That's nothing. I went to Hampton Mills on the train today."
"Fellows, I'm not much of a fusser, but since I've been in Williston I've won four women."—Tobey, '08.
How we shall miss 'em I—Ford Sisters.
The Payson Hall International Table.—Kwoag, Curtis, Chung, Kahan and Bold.
First Senior.—"Finished your thesis?"
Second Senior.—"No, it left New York yesterday."
Davey.—"Yes, girls, I received such high marks that the faculty voted to let me go home two weeks early. You see I must open up our cottage at Newport."
(N. B.—Fares, please.)
Have you heard Pitts sing his latest ballad, "0, Promise me?"
Professor Tibbets.—"I have a mind to blow you up, Curtis." (Warlike indeed.)
Kwong's new publication, "Wild Crows That I Have Known."
Shepherd, cigarette paper in hand.—"Got the makings, Fat?" Lacore.—"No."
Shepherd.—"Guess I'll have to use my own then." (Produces tobacco.)
220
The man of many motions.—Scully, '07.
"Bill" Fay, '10.—"Fellows, when I rode in from Gillette-1 ! ! !"
Lacore, '08.—"Had my picture taken yesterday for nothing." Brown, '08.—"That so?''
Lacore. '08.—"Yes. They are to place it in the Mellin's Food advertisement."
Crowell,"'ON to Light '09.—"Say Shorty, don't stand too long in one place or some one will take you for a telegraph pole."
Payson Hall Firemen.—Cunningham, '09 and Murphy, '08. The long and short of it.)
Photographer to Keeney, '07.—"May I take a large picture of you for my studio? You have such nice hair."
Roman History Class, White '09.—"In what era did Livy Professor?''
Methinks I perceive a poser.—Norris, '07.
Economics Class—Professor Gordon.—"If a bond yields no interest in one year, how much will it yield the next?" Greenaway.—"Twiee as much."
Sawyer, '08.—"I broke a bed in Payson Hall today." Sherman.—"That's nothing. A thug cracked a crib in Holyoke yesterday."
Brightside Aggie is not as popular this year as heretofore.
The Great Chapel Mystery.—"Who 'pinched' the fig-leaf?"
Tobey '08.—"O, fellows, have you seen my new light?"
Hudson and Flanagan made an appearance in a little drama entitled, "Out in the Cold World." They received a frost.
Duet by Light, 09 and McCoy, '08.—"Coon, Coon, Coon.
One darned, eternal noise.—Curtis, '08.
421
Packard. "I'm saving up my money for an automobile." Wilkinson, w much have you?" l'etelx,.(1.—"Five (I( liars."
Will i;,son.—"Well. that won 't get you one.'' Pactaid.—"-Why, I can get a corking horn for $4.98."
I heard a voice cry. "Help, Help.—Shakespeare.
Ask 8argent, '08, if he enjoys the "Bohemian life."
He who thinls himself the "Big Noise."—Bryan,
1.784e1-0 f calf, goat and kid, (.:f 1, in many would gladly be rid.
—White, '09.
Tobcy (at the ont).—"I don't think anything could have been (Nod to make this a more enjoyable occasion." (His partner
llasf y. '07.—"I Lave decided to go to Michigan instead of Will:anis."
Sti.c( I ,y(ning nati('111 nocently).—" hy, can you get in there
Ch(1(.1sto Class—Profc.t.sor Hicks.—"treenaway, , if you were tn elayot to make brandy, IA hat would you do first?" 6r«.nu way, '07.—"Drink the claret."
II) '08.—"What's the matter with your face, 'Joe?' Been playing football?" sawyer, '08.—No, I'm just learning to shave."
'08.—"When my father sends that check for 150-1 !"
Lee, '08.—"Going to college next year, Ardila?" Ardila, '08.—"Yes, I'm to take a course at the Northampton I iusiness Institute.''
He of the aerial stride.—Smith, '09.
. Dr. 8awycr in Clutpel.—"Will the following Wait in the office? Lunn, Utinn, Wilsey, and Dasey."
Kwung of sallow cheek and jet black hair, Longs to meet a grizzly bear; With gun and knife and revolver large He will lead a backward charge.
122
Glennon.—"Say, Bill, don't you think that I .look bigger this year?"
"Bill."—"Yes, you do look a little larger in thcse long trousers." Glennor.—"Well, I am glad my mother didn't buy this suit."
"What more miserable sight can be, Than Chung in a track-suit to see!"
ken ned y, .—"We've a Light pitching Staff this year, fellows.''
Oh, I love to go a joggin' Down the hill, On a long and swift tobagg,in Thro' the chill; Of the winter's nights so jolly, Killing study just for Polly ; Making Physics merest folly, Troubles nil.
And I find myself a-wishin' As we jog; We could keep that same position And tobog ; Through eternity together, Happy, good or had the weather, As two birdies of ,eather, On a log.
Professor Innis in German.—We will now review the first seventeen lessons. What part do you feel weak on, Preston?" Preston, '08.—"On the first eighteen lessons, Professor.
McCoy, '08 will soon be familiar with water unless he secures an airship.
Heard in the American History Class—Professor Gordon.— "Whenwas the cotton gin invented?" Bold '10 (confidently).—"In 1492."
Love in its first stage.—Pitts, '07.
Why young men leave home.—"The Empire."
Buckerbeat.—"Will you please direct me to Professor Upson? Want to buy a 'divine.'"
Sleep! Sleep! Mae. doth murder sleep.—McKay, '08.
Fuller, '07.—"Do they have `Horribles' up in Maine on the Fourth of July?"
Professor Johnson.—"Yes, have 'em the year around."
Professor Johnson in Peewee English.,." Use the word disguise in a sentence, Rust." Rust, '10.—Dis guy's de best player in de league."
124
Heard in the office—Dr. Sawyer.—"TIas Bates returned yet, Woodward?"
Woodward, '09.—"Yes, he's on the campus now, doctor."
Dr. Sawyer.—"Get a rope! Get a rope and lasso° him or he'll be out of town again!"
Question.—"Why is 'Steamer' Flanagan sorry to leave Williston?"
(The answer may be found on Main street.)
Have you heard the North Hall Glee Club render "No Gas at All?"
Greenaway, '07.—"Well, we're over the hardest part in surveying."
Phelps, '07.—"What is that?"
Greenaway.—"The separation from three dollars for the book."
Ward, '09 (adding hostily).—"Nine and four and six equals twenty."
Sherman, '07.—"Guess you'd better take Math. I over again, Ward."
Mason, '08.—"Do you think I can make one of the teams here?"
Flanagan, '07.—"Sure."
Mason.—"Which one?"
Flanagan.—"The gymn. team."
The children cry for it.—Class of 1907.
McKay, '08, glancing at a picture of the goddess Psyche.— "That's a good picture of Physic, isn't it'd"
Professor Gardner.—' When Milton's wife died he wrote 'Paradise Lost.'"
Professor Gordon.—"I think it was 'Paradise Regained.'"
Curtis, '08.—"I understand that the Seniors will not receive `statificates.'"
Weston, '08 (in a restaurant).—"I'll have some egg 'ornament,' please."
As jolly as the day is long.—Wasey, '07.
Anything more wonderful?—While, '09.
125
Chemistry Class—Professor Hicks.—"I see Hudson and Norris are absent."
Glennon, '07.—"Hudsin has frozen ears." Professor hicks.—' And I suppose Norris has cold feet."
Martin, '08.—"Say ken me six dollars till next week will you?" Keresy, '08.—"No. I can't. .1/ari/n.—"0, stingy!"
There was no fear in him.—Prisch, ex.-'08.
He never stands on ceremonies.—Lytle, '08..
Pi/kin, '08.—"Yes, I'm the man who introduced the pompadour here at Williston."
A regular old sport (?)—Ward, '09.
$moll boy, observing Professor Hick's. facial adornment.—"Say, cve out from behind the bushes."
Student (f) to Professor Morse.—"How is Rebecca spelled, with one or two k's?"
Murphy, '09, observing McKay's legs.—"I choose the wishbone."
Driscoll's farorite.—"Do you think they'll hang him?"
English Class—Profesor Gardner.—"What is a dipthong, Morrison?"
Morrison, '09.—"One of those things that a farmer uses to break up the ground."
Definition of the "popular man."—The fellow who, when entertaining relatives from home, requests his friends to call for him at intervals in order that "the folks" may think he's in demand.
The Wise Guy.-----" rvv been sitting here for an hour trying to think of something I can't do."
What's done can't be undone.— Whiting, '09.
THE FACULTY FOOTBALL GAME
Not long ago, one of our professors, from sonic cause or other, had a troubled dream. While in slumber wrapped, a vision came before him of a Williston faculty football team lined up on the gridiron of Sawyer Field to play a game.
On the line were Professor Gardner, left end, Pellissier, left tackle, Clough, left guard and Dr. Sawyer at center. On the other side of the sturdy center were Professors Johnson, right guard, Bruce, right tackle and Innis, right end. Professor Hicks played quarter and the half-backs were Professor Morse and Buffum with Mr. Tibbets at full.
After the preliminary practice, Captain Tibbets met the opposing leader in mid-field and the coin was tossed for positions. The opponents got the kick-off and the faculty men spread out to their positions. When all was ready, the whistle blew and the pigskin sailed high in the air alighting in the outstretched arms of Mr. Morse. Professor Buffum ran ahead as interference and Mr. Morse followed cicsely in his wake. As fast as the opponents came up, the Latin instructor would shout, "All Caul is quartered into three halves," and would-be tacklers would beg for mercy.
In this manner the spheroid was advanced to the center of the field, where being tackled, Mr. Morse shouted, "Down," in Greek. The team lined up and made ready for play. Suddenly a voice was heard frcm the side-lines, speaking in a rather nasal venacular. It was "Bill" Sanger, the coach giving his last encouraging words. Thus cheered, quarter-back Hicks, turning to his back, shouted, "S. C. H. N." Dr. Sawyer passed quickly and in an instant Fullback Tibbets tore up the turf between tackle and end. The opposing guard attempted to stop him, but the mathematician cried, "Your work's m t in the center of your board," and sent him rolling. This play netted the faculty five yards and with visions of success they lined up. "Bisect the line AZ at the point B," came the signal, and Mr. Bunn' started to "trot" around left end but lost.
At this point, Professor Rust and Gordon came on the field, holding between them a pail of lemonade (?) and each carrying a sponge. The teams took turns at the bucket, and with their thirsts satisfied, they returned to their places. Mr. Tihhets stepped back for a punt. "Describe the graph, y2=44+4," piped the quarter. Parabola," cried the full-back, "a beautiful parabola." But alas! The ball flew high and Mr. Tibbets was unable to get it before an opposing end, with a quick dash, caught it up and sprinted down the field for a touch-down. The crestfallen instructor turned and mumbled, "I'm going up. heft an eraser down on the front board." What followed we are unable to learn, for at that point the chapel bell sounded its sonorous notes and the sleeping one awoke.
ONLY
Only a "Buckie" weary, Only a hard exam., Only a prospect dreary, Only a day to cram.
Only a piece of paper, Only a figure or two; Only a foolish caper, Only to help him through.
Only a "horse" in his pocket, Only a smile on his face; Only to think how he'll knock it, Only too fast is his pace.
Only a sharp-eyed professor, Only a glance that way; Only a "Buck" transgressor, Only the faculty's prey.
Only the seine old story, Only we wise ones who laugh; Only that joke old and hoary, The "Willistonian" epitaph.
Alpl!alirt
pi_stands for "Al," the boy with I he voice:
When he did leave us we certainly rejoiced.
B—.—Stands l'or Bates, the man of renown, Who is always looking for someone to "donwn."
C—Stands for Connery, a Westhampton boy; To captain the track team—his greatest joy.
D--Stands for Dunn, of tennis fame, If he doesn't make good, he's not to blame.
E—Stands for Exeter, whom we beat 5 to 4, And when it was over they felt quite sore.
F—Stands for Fuller, who is known as "Hen"; To write of his fame would require a larger pen.
G— Stands for Gunn, who now comes in, But to let him leave grammar school was quite a sin.
H—Stands for Hudson, who. with Flanagan, froze Both of his ears while out in the snows.
I—Stands for Tee, which at I lasting's we get, But many ()I these usually run us in debt.
J— Stands for of the basket ball game; But when t he lad smiles, he hardly leeks sane.
K—Stands for Keeney, with nice, long hair: Everyone jollies him, but Miss F. doesn 't core.
L —Stands for Lynde, who rooms in Payson Hall ; We hope he gets in college this coming fall.
M—Stands for money, which keeps us here; When we. write for the coin, we address, Pa,"Dear."
N-- Stands for Norris, of cheer-leading fame, When he stands up, his pose is a strain.
C Stands for Oelschlegel, a lazy Dutchman : To find his name in college, we surely II( vet' call.
P Stands for Pitts, a nice lit tie boy
When he gets "grouchie," just, give him a toy.
Q—Stands for quartet, Sherman, Shackley, White and Brown: They went to the Empire and won great renown.
R—Stands for "liehert," unce a member of our class: When he takes "exams." for Aggie, we hope he will pass.
S—Stands for Sherimin, a man of good (?) looks; The 1907 Log is his most famous book.
T—Stands for Taylor, who to Yale next fall goes; Hell make good at baseball, that everyone knows.
U—Stands for Us, who four years ago came To Williston Sem., and have made a god
V—Stands for vacation, of which we don't get enough; When it's time to come back, we 'throw pa a bluff."
W—Stands for "Wilkie," who to Hamp. doth ride; He will surely beat "Tibbie" if he has to slide.
X—Stands for Xams, for which we do cram, And if we don't "get by," we often say "---."
y—Stands for years, and in ten we'll be Back to old Williston on a jolly good "spree."
Z—Stands for zoo, where '08 men should be, And have for their keeper Chung or Sperry.
A Place for Williston Men to Buy.
RADASCH
Haberdasher
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Get your LAMPS
And other room necessities at McEvoy & Co.'s
MAIN STREET
SCHILLARE'S
Photographic Studio
Society, Class and Group Work a Specialty.
A. J. SCHILLARE to MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON
At George Lang's
You will find FIRST-CLASS
CONFECTIONERY
Also all kinds of ,
Pastry Fresh Every Day
Soda Water and Milk Shake. EAST H. MPTON, MASS.
E. B. Emerson & Cu
Wholesale ard Retail Dealers in Paper Hangings, Paints,Oils,Glass,etc.
Decorating and Frescoing a Specialty.
MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Woodward's Lunch 27 MAIN ST., MASONIC BLOCK Near Depot. Northampton
QUICK LUNCHES
Open Every Day. Closed Only from I to 4 A. M.
ICE CREAM AND CANDIES
Geo. E. O'Donnell
Dealer in GROCERIES and FURNITURE
51-53 Cottage St., EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
CHAS. I KEENE
Photographic Materials
Headq uarters for KODAKS and Eastman Supplies.
81 UNION Sr., EASTHAMPTON
MANUFACTURERS OF
CotionTarn and Fabrics
OF HIGHEST QUALITY.
Easthampton, Massachusetts
JAMES W. LANE, President New York
CHAS. E. CHILDS, Vice-President Northampton, Mass.
HENRY F. HARRIS, Treasurer Worcester, Mass.
JOHN SKINNER, Assistant Treasurer Northampton, Mass.
G. ARTHUR COOK, Secretary Easthampton, Mass.
GEORGE A. AVER, Superintendent Easthampton, Mass.
KATHRINE E. McCLELLAN
Telephone 131-2
WILLIAM K. STAAB
Largest Stock of Woolens in the County to Select From.
Spring and Summer Woolens Now Ready.
Mass.
S. P.BURTON & CO.
W. 0. JOHNSON President. HENRY C. BROWN, Secretary.
SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MICR. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
COL. WINFIELD T. DURBIN
Ex-Governor of Indiana and Chairman of the Board of Directors, Anderson, Ind.
W. 0. JOHNSON
President of the Company and General Counsel of the Chicago & Erie Railroad, 615 Rookery Building, Chicdgo, Ill.
JOSEPH E. OTIS
President of the Wertern Trust & Savings Bank, Rookery Building, Chicago, Ill.
ARTHUR DIXON,
President of the Arthur Dixon Transfer Co., 299 Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill.
COL. CHAS. ARTHUR CARLISLE
Of the Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind.
P. A. MYERS
Of F. E. Myers & Bro.. Manufacturers, Ashland, Ohio.
COL. NEWLAND T. DE PAUW Capitalist, New Albany, Ind.
G. C. STRAUSS
Of Strauss Bros., Wholesale Merchants, Franklin and Monroe Sts., Chicago, Ill.
HON. E. D. NEWMAN
President of the Shenandoah National Bank, Woodstock, Va.
JOHN K. TENER
President of the First Nat. Bank of Charleroi, Charleroi, Pa.
12.R. HENRY H. BROWN Medical Director of the Company, Majestic Building, Chicago, Ill.
GEORGE C. CALF,
Vice-Pres. and General Counsel of the Co. 615 Rookery Building, Chicago, Ill.
Easthampton Rubber Thread Co.,
Easthampton Massachusetts
School Work a Specialty EASTHAMPTON NEWS CO.
Printers a n d Publishers
Easthampton, Mass.
First-Class Work Guaranteed.
When in Hamp visit the Pleasant Street Bowling Alleys New and Up-to-Date. BOWLER & EDWARDS.
Watch Our New Oyster and Chop House D. H. & E. L. Buckley.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
HOTEL HAMIL FON
Holyoke, Mass.
American and European Plans
Trolley Cars pass the Door for Mt Holyoke College.
G. H. BOWKER & CO.
THE DRAPER
Northampton, Mass.
American and European Plans
40 Rooms with Bath.
I. BOWKER & CO.
BOYDEN'S
Dining a n d Lunch
Parlors
177 MAIN STREET
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
THE JAMES McKINNON CO.
Springfield, Mass.
Halftone and Engravings in this book made by us.
For First-Class Laundry -y
FERGUSON'S STEAM LAUNDRY AND DYE
WORKS.
Holyoke, Mass.
Our Shirts and Collars have Good Color, no Rough Edges, Soft Buttonholes. We Also Make a -4pecialty of Pressing, Cleansing, Dyeing and Repairing of Gent's Garments of Every Description. We French Dry Cleanse Evening Suits.
Williston Agent, W. E. PREsToN.
A. G. BECKMAN
Confectionery and Ice Cream
249 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
McCALLUM'S
... Everything for Everybody... MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON.
We see familiar faces From all the different races; For to the Sem. they come, Their reunion has begun.
THE WILLISTON PHARMACY,
A. H. HASTINGS, Plop.
Opposite the Sem.
CHESTER M. KELTON
Custom Tailor.
The Largest Collection of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in the City to select from at moderate prices.
Opposite Post Office.
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
M. F. TAINTOR
Two Stores
Jewelry and Stationery, Furniture and House Furnishings
Optical Goods, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, Umbrellas, Fans, Sporting Goods, Books,Cutlery, Newspapers and Magazines, Carpets, Draperies, Curtains, Kitchenware, Stoves and Ranges, Crockery and Lamps.
Theatrical Costumes, Wigs, Beards, Stage Make-Up, Etc.
Decorations Furnished for Halls and Buildings. Flags for Sale or Hire.
275 MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD
W. A. JUDD
Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags and Harnesses.
Special Attention to Repairing Shoes.
UNION STREET, EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Hennessy & Moakler
41=0J
THE TAILORS OF NORTHAMPTON
E. B. CURRIER
China, Cut Glass Chafing Digits, Tea Kettles
Lamps—Oil, Gas and Electric. Wall Paper and Decorating. Largest Store and Lowest Prices in the County.
132 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
W. A. SHELDON Photographer
102 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
J. A. Loomis & Son
The DRUGGISTS
Ice Cream and College Ices a Specialty.
91 UNION ST., EASTHAMPTON
WILLISTON SP'1INAKY
SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR
Founded
by
Samuel and Emily Graves Williston
A Well Endowed Boys' Academy
Offers 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.
Twelve instructors have 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.
Correspondence is invited by
TI-HE PRINCIPAL
FITZGERALD'S BOOK STORE.
Books, Stationery, Pictures, College Banners. Die Work and Engraving a Specialty. Drop in often.
FitzGerald & Co.,Books &Stationery 196 High Street. llolyoke, Mass.
Swagger Negligee Goods
All Prices.
The Toggery Shop **
302 High Street
HOLYOKE, -- MASS.
Dickinson & Dickinson ICU
Counsellors-at-Law
53 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
M. F. Dickinson. Charles Dickinson
WE PRINT'
Anything and Give Special Attention to Students' Work,
CALL AND SEE US....
Commercial Printing and Binding Co., 151 MAIN STREET, EASTHAMPTON
Just see McKay when you want Seal Paper at Fifty Cents a box.
J. B.
FEENEY,
Name Cards. Invitations.
309 HIGH .Sr., HOI.YOKE, MASS.
Frank J. Hegy, TAILOR
559 Dwight Street, HOLYOKE.
General Insurance, Real Estate and Steamship Agency
THOMAS MacBEAN, 85 Main Street, EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
For a Team to Hamp go to Allen's Livery Stable ** UNION STREET, ...Above Post Office
Frank E. Davis, Manufacturing JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
164 Main Street,
Northampton, Mass.
THE PEN WITH THE IDEAL CLIP -CAP
"MAKE ALL RECORDS IN INK"
This mandate i in force in every well regulated business office A legible and permanent record can he node at ANY TIME and ANYWHERE with The Waterman's Ideal Standard of the World Indispensable alike for business or private use.
GET THE GENUINE. Beware of spurious or fraudulent imitations FOR SALE EVERYWHERE L.E.Waterman Comp'y 173 Broadway, New York
BOSTON: 8 School Street
MONTREAL: 136 St. James Street
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
110ICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Opposite Academy of Music. NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Mansfield & Roberts
Dealers in Groceries, Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Suit Cases, Confectionery, Fruits. Agent for Edison Phonograph and Gold Mould Records. UNION ST., EASTHAMPTON
P. F. LEAHY
FRENCH'S
114 Main Street Northampton SHIRTS, HATS, Outing Clothes, Pajamas.
At PETE KOENIG'S
You can always find that his line of TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Is second to none. QUALITY COUNTS.
MORRISON'S Florist
Choice Cut Flowers for All Occasions. Floral Designs a Specialty.
Back of Post Office, EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Lunch Room, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery.
xs CO ETAGE AVE., EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
lJp-to-Date
Barber Shop, Pool Room. Cigars and Tobacco.
Newkirk's Block, UNION ST., EASTHAMPTON 111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111S111111111111111111111111111111
CHAS. N. FITTS
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies.
Furnishing Undertaker. NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
S. M. ELLIOT F
35 STATE ST.,
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Telephone 131-3
CLAPP'S SHOE STORE
BALI. BUILDING, HOLYOKE, MASS.
Where all electric cars stop to and from Easthampton. Clapp's Snappy Shoes make a big "hit" with young men. The latest shapes and the popular leathers.
