1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
TUFTS COLLEGE A.STEIGER & CO.
Accepted by the Carnegie Foundation
FREDERICK W. HAMILTON, D. D.. L. L. D. President
DEPARTMENTS
The School of Liberal Arts
Jackson College for Women
The Engineering School
The Crane Theological School
The Graduate School
The Medical School
The Dental School
The certificate of the Principal of Williston is accepted for admission.
For Catalogue Address
PHILIP M HAYDEN. Secretary
TUFTS COLLEGE. MASS.
HOLYOKE. MASS.
If you want your room to he cozy and comfortable you should visit our Drapery Department and get an idea of how it can be done.
We have the largest variMy of DRAPERIES.
COUCH COVERS.
TABLE COVERS. SOFA CUSHIONS. COLLEGE PENNANTS in this Section
MANUFACTURERS OF
COTTON YARNS
oie and FABRICS de I
inassadluartts
JAMES W. LANE, PRESIDENT, W. W.SPAULDING, VICE-PRES., J. SKINNER, TREASURER, G. ARTHUR COOK, ASS'T TREAS. AND
GEORGE A. AYER,SUPERINTENDENT,
New York Northampton, Mass. Northampton, Mass.
SECRETARY, Easthampton, Mass.
Easthampton, Mass.
HAMILTON
A handsome, wholesome, straightout College with clear standards earnestly administered. For the register, or special information, address,
President M. W. STRYKER. CLINTON. N. Y.
MANSFIELD & ROBERTS
WE CARRY A'LARGE LINE OF Men's Fancy Shirts
Hose, Neckwear and Shoes
FiztliT AND CONFECTIONERY
30-32 Union St.. Easthampton
WOODWARD'S LUNCH
LUNCHES ICE CREAM SODA
27 Main St. Northampton
MASONIC BLDG.
ASSEMBLY BARBER SHOP
HUGO RADELLI, Prop.
Up-to-date in every particular. Extra force on Saturdays, thus assuring prompt service.
McGrath's Blk. Union Street EASTHAMPTON
A. J. KIENLE & CO. DEALERS IN COAL WOOD AND KINDLINGS
UNION STREET EASTHAMPTON
ROBERT F. RUSSELL
FINE FOOTWEAR. and
NOBBY FURNISHINGS
Pictures Franu,(1 to Order
Across from the Old South Hall EASTHAMPTON
At "PETE" KOENIG'S
You CAN ALWAYS FIND THAT His LINE OF TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES IS SECOND TO NONE QUALITY COUNTS
Main Street Easthampton
ENTERPRISE PRINTING
J. A. Loomis & Son
THE DRUGGISTS
Ice Cream and College Ices a Specialty
91 Union St., Easthampton
McGOWAN'S College Ices Are Delicious
F. L. C. McGOWAN
Registered Pharmacist
89 Main St. Easthampton
SCHILLARE'S
Photographic Studio
SOCIETY, CLASS, GROUPS AND DRAMATIC WORK A SPECIALTY.
Prompt attention given to students.
Tel. 332-2
142 Main St., Northampton
Forbes, Hatch & Co.
JACK KNIVES, RAZORS AND STROPS
REVOLVERS AND CARTRIDGES
GENERAL LINE OP HARDWARE
Come In and get Acquainted
87 Union St., Easthampton AT
GEORGE LANG'S
You will find first class confectionary. Also all kinds of pastry. Fresh every clay. Soda Water and Milk Shake.
Easthampton, Mass.
Ferguson's Laundry HOLYOKE, MASS.
RUBBER THREAD
EASTHAMPTON
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND RUBBER BANDS EAST H A M PTON, MASS
Iii
THE WILLIS'TON LOG
A. V.
pROF. SNOWDEN was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was graduated from Adelphi Academy. Then for a few years he devoted his time to newspaper work in New York City and vicinity, later he entered Williams College, from which he was graduated in 1908.
Since his coming to Williston lie has done much for the school in the departments under his supervision. He is instructor in English, Literature and Public Speaking, in which capacities he has proved himself to be one of Williston's truest friends and though not a Williston Alumnus, it may be said of him that he possesses true Williston spirit. He has showed greatest interest in all school activities, especially in the publication of this book, and if this little volume meets with the approval of its readers, will they kindly remember that a large part is due to the earliest and untiring efforts of Prof.Snowden.
l'age three
S. B. SPEED,
ahr "Eng' linarb
Editor-in-Chief
A. S. LATHROP, Assistant
Editor
C. A. RUSSELL, Associate
Editor
TL. D. LYMAN, Asst. Business Manager
M. A. KARRMANN, Associate Editor
T. . S. S. GREEN, Business Manager
W. CONNE,TTE, Illustrator
Explanatory Note
IM Editors of this volume wish to state by way of preface that they design this book to be purely and simply what its name indicates, a "Log." They wish it.in after years to be to the alumnus of Williston Seminary what the log of a ship is to her captain, the faithful and detailed record of her cruise. If this book has faults or defects, may the passing years efface the memory of them; if it has merits, may they serve to recall our minds later to our life in school. In conclusion, the board wishes to thank most sincerely, all who have assisted them in editing this volume, whether outsider, professor, or fellow student.
Page five
JOSEPt1 HENRY SAWYER, A. M.,L. H.D.
3norpll *um #atullrr
J OSEPH HENRY SAWYER, Principal; A. B. (Amherst, 1865); A. M.(Amherst, 1868); L. H. I). (Amherst, 1902): Phi Beta Kappa (Massachusetts' Gamma); Alpha Delta 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; Headmasters 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 Associati()11: Easthampton.Village Improvement Society; Chairman Easthampton Board of Sewer Commissioners.
Page seven
THE WILLISTON LOG
albarles Albert Illuffutn, A. Latin
Prepared for college at Salem High School, Amherst, 1875. Alpha Delta' Phi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa Society. Came to Williston in 1878.
&wee famous Xtbbets. A.it Mathematics
•
Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, Amherst, 1885. He has acted as • instructor in various institutions. Came to Williston in 1890 as head of Mathematics Department.
*Rim Nelson J'1. arse, A. 11. Cireek and English
Prepared for college at Williston with class of 1886, Yale, 1890. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Skull and Bones and Phi Beta Kappa societies. He has studied abroad and at Harvard. Came to Williston in 1890. He now heads the Greek and English Departments at Williston.
*mud Allison Wtrks.
Chemistry and Biology
Prepared for college at Williston with class of 1896, New York University, 1900. Psi Upsilon fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa society. For several years he taught in a school in California. Caine to Williston in 1906.
Page eight
THE WILLISTON LOG
6rorge lint full. A.II
Master a Payson Hail and Instructor in Greek
Prepared for college at Worcester Academy, Tufts, 1889. Zeta Psi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa society. He has taught in St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I., and in Newton,(Mass.) High School. Came to Williston in 1908. He has studied abroad for several years.
illagarb ildrrrar fritolubrit. A. E.
English and Public Speaking
Prepared for college at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn. Williams, 1908. Delta Upsilon fraternity. Came to in 1908.
/hank arm Eutirrts, French
Prepared for college at Brattleboro High School, Wesleyan, 1908. Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa society. Came to Williston in 1908.
Eaturrnrr Norman U ight, A.
Physics and Mathematics Athletic Coach
Prepared for college at Bridgton Academy, Bates College, 1907. Ile has done graduate work at Brown University Came to Williston in 1908.
Page nine
THE WILLISTON LOG
Albert 1 I: noes Qltisty. A. V.
Drawins and Mathematics
Prepared for college at Providence High School, Brown, 1909. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Beta Kappa societies. Came to Williston in 1909.
Cumin Bemis ranniso, IL A.
Cierman
and Latin
Prepared for college at Hopkins Grammar School, Yale, 1906. Principal Milford, (Ohio) high school, 1906-9. Came to Williston this year.
Emile @Wen ?Gong. A.IL, A.
History and Social Sciences
Prepared for college at the Academy of the University of Chicago, Harvard, 1908. He has done graduate work at Harvard. Caine to Williston this year.
3tunes 1014 Reek 11.
Mathematics
and Clymnasium Director
Prepared for college at Dalton High School, University of Vermont, 1910. Came to Williston this year.
Page ten
Page eleven
rwciwnesrrf
rttilar Ebitorial
og
C MPIR ES are not built in a day. It was many hundred years before Rome became a world power. Nor was the class of 1911 built over night. It has taken four long years for it to reach its zenith. In this respect the Senior Class has the advantage over Rome. We, with the aid of our Professors have attained in four years what took Rome centuries to achieve, namely, a united body of men superior to all who have gone before, and also to those of the near future.
L. S. Roberts and "Queenie" Lathrop were our Romulus and Remus and Mater Williston fondled and nourished them as lovingly as the Capitoline wolf of old, until others joined their ranks.
It takes all sorts of people to Make a world, this also applies to a Senior Class. It is the blending together of men from far and near that tends toward perfection in a class. Rome's great men were not all native born, neither do all the satellites of the class of 1911 come from Easthampton or the neighboring provinces. To be sure P. K. Roberts, L. D. Lyman, and F. Frechette are all Roman born and bred, while H. E. Morrison and W. E. Lyman came from the outlying districts.
Gentle reader, if you will but bear with me a little longer and recall the history of ancient.Rome, you will remember the important part Greece played in the really classic development of that Empire. It was the Greeks who moulded the Romans into what they finally became. So we will liken the members of the class of 1911 that do not hail from Easthampton to the Greeks because of their effect on the other members.
S. S. Green has done much towards the perfection of the class along classical lines with Lathrop, Barry and Wood as co-workers. Sparta, too, has furnished us with material in, Hamilton, Schlotterbeck, Stewart, Wicks and Connette.
Here may our likeness to Rome cease, from now on Rome was no model for even so humble a thing as a Senior Class. From this point Rome fell but from this point may we rise' still higher. May Williston be but a stepping stone to greater things. And with what love we will look back upon her in later years as the fond mother who taught us to walk aright along the stony road of life.
Page twelve
IFILLLISTON LOG.
lti1iXlInuttto ittrru---"Barry"
Jewett City, Conn.
"Iam not in the roll ofcommon man."
Entered third year classical—Honor man. President Gamma Sigma. Joint and triangular debate. Classfoot ball a id basket ball (4).
Unita (6ruilys illrarinileg—"Lew"
Benign:water, C.
"A man in every respect"
Entered second year scientific— Honor man. Glee club(2); President V. M. C. A. (3); Class football and baseball (2)(3)(4); Class basketball (4); manager and captain 2nd baseball (4); President, vice president and secretary Gamma Sigma.
31nhit Emar irrrk.3.1r.—"Bummer"
Brooklyn, N. V. "Meagre were his looks"
Entered fourth year classical— Honor plan. Term associate and assistant editor Willistonian; secretary Adelphi; class hat committee; class football and bageball.
Page thirteen
THE WILLISTON LOG
illhanuto Russell Eurn—"Tommie" Holyoke, Mass.
"0 Say but he could talk''
Entered third year classical—Honor man. 4nd J. P.Williston prize speaking contest; chairman class gift committee; class football (4): Adelphi
I. Z.
Eamilba Talliguro "Duke" Clifton, N.J. "A Venitian Gentleman"
Entered second yearscientific—Class baseball (3); class basketball (3).
ii:aturtnct 3lootp1l alasell—"Casey" Willimantic,Cf.
"A man of moods"
Entered fourth year classical—Honor man. Mandolin club; secretary Adelphi.
Pagefourteen
THE WILLISTON LOG
alligmas Wrenn Tomtit —"Tommie"
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Not to know me argues yourself unknown"
Entered third year scientific—Honor man. Mandolin club (3, 4); captain hockey team (3); School gymnast(3) captain of gym team (4); captain track (4); manager football (4) class basketball (4); Log board; prom committee; advisory board; Adelphi; I. Z.
Qlliarlrii6rorgr Trotterker —"Spike"
Sea Isle City, N.J.
"Whose little body lodged a mighty mind"
Entered second year classical— Honor man. Glee club (2);Adelphi; manager basketball (4); Advisory board (4); prom committee; class hat committee; senior appointment; L.L.D
Itahrrt etrhrit Datria—"Jeff"
Meriden Ct.
"Wisdom, Gravity, Profound Conceit"
Entered fourth year classical—Honor man. Class football;track; glee club; Pi Beta Pi. Manager class baseball, (4).
Page fifteen
1// II ILLISTON LOG
3.frank 3iLIgsLrtJEluttnn—"Diti" Westerly, 12. I.
"But I confess I am fond of girls, I really am"
Entered fourth year classical—Honor man. L. L. I).
Erkeromt—"Eck" MeehaniCAVille, CC V.
'The smile that won't come off''
Entered fourth year scientific— Honor man. L. L. D.
Nreberick Nrerhette—"Fred"
Easthampton, Mass.
"O'er-books consumed Me midnight oil"
Entered first year scientific—Honor man. Class basketball team (1, 2); class baseball team-(1, 2,3): class flag committee; senior appointment.
Page sixteen
THE WILLISTON LOG
Dina 31n1pt(Subfrru—"Ed"
North Adams, Mass.
"The very hairs of your head are numbered"
Entered third yearscientific—Honor man. L. L. I).
',1!vritititib *Meg(Srprit—" Whoopee"
MorAantown, W.Va.
"He that so does, hallow the holy sleep"
Entered third year classical—Honor man. President of class (3, 4); football team (3, 4): tennis team (3, 4); tennis championship (3): manager of baseball (4); associate editor and assistant editor of Willistonian (3); editor-inchief of Willistonian (4); Williston twenty (3, 4); Williston eight (3, 4); first J. P. Williston prize (4); Dickinson-Whitney contest (3); Adelphi, open and joint debate, (3, 4); triangular debate (4); vice president (3) and president(4)of Adelphi; Yale scholar (4); business manager of 1911 Log; Senior appointment.
flabtrt 'Hammy"
CurioItton, Ky.
"He never worked but moments rare, yet many a blur wrought he"
Entered third year scientific. Chairman prom, '11; manager track team, '11: class baseball, '10, '11; class basketball, '10; honor list; gym -team, '10; color committee; manager class basketball, '10. Pi Beta Pi fraternity.
Page seoenteeo
THE lilt-LISTON LOG
:iltil!tt Dottie Wopktng—"Hopfiy"
Selienevue, N. V.
"May your shadow never grow less"
Entered fourth year classical—Honor man. Adelphi; I. Z; Associate editor Willistonian. Appointment.
Wollund Awns Wubtutrb—"A me" Toledo, Ohio
"Like the lilies of thefield he toiled not, neither did he reaft"
Entered second year classical—Class baseball, 2;glee club, 2, 3, 4; Manager glee club, 4; tennis team, 3, 4; captain tennis team, 3; manager class basketball, 4; class color committee; L. L. D.
Alums Arthur 31arblut—"Mark"
Cummlneon, Mass.
"I hear a hollow sound, who rapped my head"
Entered third year scientific—Class baseball, 3; class basketball, 4; pres. 4; v. pres. 3, Gamma Sigma; pres. of school, 4; class treasurer, 4; honor man; L. L. D.
Page eighleen,
THE WILL/STOW LOG
Mutt Abort* VIllTlIlfilltl—"Pe" North Woodbury,Conn.
"Am nothing if not critical"
Entered third year classical—Baseball team, 3, 4; class football, 3, 4: class football captain, 4; capt. hockey team, 4; Adelphi; honor man; Pi Beta Pi; Log board.
Albert *pirrr Eatlirop —"Queenie" Shelton, Conn.
"A well rounded man"
Entered second year classical— Honor man. President of athletic association, (3); president of Adelphi (4); Willistonian board (2,3); Adelphi debating team, (4); Williston twenty, (3, 4); Log board, (4); class baseball (2); class football, (3, 4); mandolin club; class flag committee; Senior appointment; I. Z.
Mint Elam Egututt—" W. E." Westhampton, Mass.
"Silence betrayeth knowledge"
Entered first year classical-11°110r man. Senior appointment.
Page nineteee
THE WILLISTON LOG
filatrolm Ettplrp—"Male"
Woodstock,Conn.
•
"A babe in a household is a well-spring ofpleasure"
Entered third year scientific—President of Adelphi.
Eauren Rule Einlittn—"Deac"
Easthampton, Mass.
"Ile means well"
Entered first year classical- Honor man. Adelphi debating team, (4); A. L. Williston prize speaking, (4); Log board; glee club, (4); class football, (2, 3, 4); class basketball,(3, 4); class baseball (3); track team, (4); class cap committee.
31Traurio tigninan—"Red"
Attleboro. Mass.
"A gentleman immaculate"
Entered second year scientific—Ifonor man. Williston twenty (3); prom committee; cheer leader, (3, 4); glee club, (3, 4); class baseball, (3, 4).
Faye twenty
THE WILLISTON LOG
10rnrg EtIRthrrt arriettn—"Hen"
Easthampton, M:s, "Once Isaw him smile"
Entered first year scientific— Honor man. A. L. Williston prize (I); class . baseball. (2„3'; class basketball, 12, 3, 4); valedictorian.
1.1tert- quitit itirffirk Nir1in10—"Pierre.' ,Nsbury Park, N. J. 'A sprightly lad''
Entered fourth year classical— Honor man. Class football and baseball; Adelphi.
3!atitro Martin Nolatt—`lim" Northampton, mass. "Iliork is myfumy"
Itntered fourth year scientific I loner man. Class football. Page ftrenty-mte
THE WILLISTON LOG
Kiiturrtur *mitt! Knbrrte—"Bobbyn
Winter Park, Fla.
"Much study hath made him mad"
Entered second year classical—Class baseball team, (2, 3); tennis team,(3, 4,) Adelphi, treasurer, (3), vice president, (4); treasurer of Y. M. C. A. (3); Senior appointment; L. L. D.
rhilip lKtugstg Enlirrto—"P. K"
Easthampton, Mass.
"Come then expressive silence"
Entered first year classical—Honor man. Adelphi,secretary(2),treasurer (4), president (4); Landfear scholar; class gift committee; Senior appointment.
Parini Arthur liuser11—" Unk"
Brockton, Mass.
"A bold, bad man"
Entered third yearscientific—Honor man. Class football (4); class basketball(4); class baseball(3, 4): promenade committee (4); picture committee (4); associate editor "Log"(4);secretary of Adelphi (4); president of Adelphi (4): Adelphi open debate (3, 4); term editor Willistonian(3); assistant business manager of Willistonian (3); business manager of Willistonian (3,4) F. C.
Page twenty-two
THE WILLISTON LOG
IDitliaut TlittrIro Orliluttrrherk—"Bill" Brldtewater, Ct. "A man of might"
Entered second year scientific— Honor man. Class football (2); class baseball(2); class basketball(4); class president (3); varsity baseball (3, 4); varsity football (4); glee club (2); president, V. M. C. A. (4).
t1.1!rrinaab Oprrb "Doc" tiudson, N. V.
"Care never troubled him"
Entered third year scientific—Honor man. Mandolin club (3); editor-inchief "Log' (4); Willistonian 'twenty' (3, 4); Willistonian 'eight'(4),;.L. L. D.
(Eliarlra elattrb Otrinurt—"Chuck" th4Fleld. Mass.
"Idare do all that may become a man"
Entered third year scientific—Honor man. Picture committee (4); varsity football (3,4); varsity basketball(3,4); varsity ball (3, 4); glee club (3); 1. Z.
Page twenty-three
THE WILLISTON LOG
lInigt—"Charley"
Easthaeriptt.n, Mass.
O'er pills and druzs he fussed the live long day"
Entered third year scientific—Honor man.
iibtsitt Eugene
William Daniel ilits—" It Thdy" t tolyoke. Mass.
'It gives me great pleasure to talk''
•Entered first year scientific. Honor man. Class secretary and treasurer(1); class basketball (I); captain, basketball (1); class baseball (1); class vice president (2); class football (2); class basketball (2); class baseball (2); class basketball (3); class baseball (3); class football (4); class basketball(4)4 captain of basketball; class baseball (4); cheer leader (2).
otid—"[Muni"
East Whatley, Mass.
Words of learned length and thundering sound,
Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around"
Entered third year classical. Honor man. Class secretary (1): fag committee (4): English prize (3); Williston eight (4); ois sociate editor of WillistoLian (3, 4); Adelpl-vice president (4); president (4); Y. M. C. A. vice president (3, 4); president (4); Senior appointment.
Page twenty-four
THE WILLISTON LOG
&nun taltatistirs
Most popular: Green, Jordan.
Thinks he is: Connette, L. D. Lyman.
Handsomest: Hubbard, Lathrop.
Thinks he is: Magowan, P. K. Roberts.
Most eccentric: Nichols Bierck.
Merriest: Speed, Green.
Grouchiest: L. S. Roberts, Wicks.
Windiest: Wicks, Hamilton.
Quietest: P. K. Roberts, Morrison.
Best bluffer: Green, I3ierck.
Laziest: Hubbard, Linsley.
Best natured: Eckerson, Cronecker.
Most likely to succeed: Green.
Most energetic: Godfrey, Russell.
Most to be admired: Stewart, Morrison.
Biggest fusser: Davis, Nichols.
Thinks he is: Connette.
Most religious: Wood.
Best athlete: Stewart.
Thinks he is: Connette.
Most original: Speed.
Wittiest: Speed.
Thinks he is: Hamilton.
Done most for Williston: Green.
Most melancholy: P. K. Roberts.
Biggest rough-houser: Kernnan.
Favorite study: Penmanship.
lavorite amusement: Majestic.
Favorite sport: Sleeping.
Favorite walk: Three mile square.
Favorite store: "Pete" Koenig's.
Page twentyIfi
*mint- Tlaas 6ift
Ot
r,OLLOWING the custom of preceding classes—that of presenting the school a piece of statuary in parting—the class of 1911 give the Marble Faun of Praxiteles. It is a statue neither of man nor animal, and yet no monster, but a being in whom both races meet on friendly ground. It represents a being leaning his 'right arm on the trunk or stump of a tree. One hand hangs carelessly by his side; in the other he holds some sylvan instrument of music. His only garment—a lion's skin, with the claws upon his shoulder— falls half way down his back, leaving limbs and entire front of the figure nude. The form is marvellously graceful but has a fuller and more rounded outline, more flesh, and less heroic muscle than the old sculptors were accustomed to give their types of masculine beauty.
Pap twenty-six
Lathrop
Karrmann
Business
Shirking his lessons Because brother did Shelton
Yale Bumming the makings To bum the makings Still bumming the makings
Jordan Colgate his build To bluff Mayor of West Cummington
Hubbard
Hopkins
Northampton Com. Col. (;raceful walk To live at Prof. Buffum's Toledo street gang
Yale miietness To live at Payson Salvation Army
Hamilton Rensselwr Has none To play h2Reball Cincinnati Reds
Godfrey
Prechette
Baltimore Medical Coming to Williston To graduate Vivisectionist
Undecided
Eckerson Penn.
Loafing at " Pete's " To loaf Still loafing
Athletic ability To get an education Unknown
Dutton Penn. Slimness To fuss Professor of Math. at Williston
Green
Yale
Political ability To boom West Virginia Editor of Utica Globe
Davis University of Penn. Girls To be near Smith Smith
Cronecker
University of Penn. " Dutch " To make money Sea Isle
Connette
University of Penn • . Leaving town suddenly To show the boys what comes from New York Coney Island
Casey
Calligaro
Burns
Bierck
Beardsley
Barry
Name
Yale Books To meet the boys Stage
Columbia Coming and going Learn to roll "makings" Grammar school
Yale Throwing out his chest To leave home Consumptive's home
Yale Stiff walk Make the hasPball team Bell -hop
Yale Length Lead the Y. M. C. A. Heaven
Yale
College Preference
Smiling To be a K. M. Europe on a cattle -boat
Chief Characteristic
Object in Coining to Wilifeton Final Destination
twit:1r tlatistirs
Linsley Lyman, L. D. Lyman, W. H. Magowan Morrison Nichols, P. Nolan Roberts, L. S. Roberts, P. K. Russell Schlotterbeck Speed Stewart Voight Wicks Wood
Cornell Freshness Mass. Col. of Pharmacy Gasoline smell University of Penn. Wind Yale—Sheffield Work
Hamilton Drollness
Trinity Yale Undecided Yale Undecided Yale Amherst Williams Yale Yale—Sheffield Worcester "Tech."
Solemn All smiles Oil -plugger
!Studying Religious , Fresh Plugger
Looking wise Insisting hair isn't red
Looking over his glasses
Plugging (?)
Name
To get in trouble Still working
To fight To run (lances
To set the pace
To study Latin To run the Willistonian To protect Beardsley
Cutting classes Not to cut church
To be near home To be near Green To study To reform the school
To be near Prof. Buffum
To learn to swear
College Preference ;
Chit!
Characteristic
Object in Coming to Illitiston
'iitiur-tatigtirB
To marry Chung's sister Pugilist Chauffeur To get his goose Cook (ed) Tammany boss of Southampton
R. F. D. Death Smith Still studying Temperance orator Northampton graveyard Bat carrier for N. Y. "Yankees" Ministry Sporting editor of Boston Post President of the Y. M. C. A.
To be an angel
Final Destination
#fittur Appnintmrnto
II. It. MoRRIsoN t.
C. G. CRONECKP,R, F. FRECHETTE, S. S. GREEN, A. G. LATHROP, W. E. LYMAN, L. S. ROBERTS,
P. K. ROBERTS, It. E. WOOD, F. K. DuTToN,. J. I). HOPKINS, P. NIcHoLs, C. E. STEWART,
Offirrrii of Or Ontior Coot'
President', S. S. Com;nsT, rice-Presilent, M. .k. JoRD.kx.
Pirturr Toututittrp
MAGOWAN STEWART RUSSELL
alt1111111ittrr
BuRNS
P. K. ROBERTS
W. E. LYMAN
"Flag QInnunittisr
WOOD BARRY FRECHETTE
CAllor (onunittpe
HUBBARD LATHROP HAMILTON
Wat Tontmitter
CRONECKER
L. I). LYMAN BIERCK
Page twenty-nine
Prontritztor Tonuttitter
Robert Hamilton, Chairman
Thomas W..Connette, Charles J. Cronecker, Rdward F. Magowan.' Charles A. Russell A A
Vatrourtiiirg
Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Buffurn, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Hicks. .
Mrs. Hero, Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs. Cook
Page thirty-ame
NORTH HALL
SOUTH HALL
l.
6 tlii; 111.16, PAYI=ffEQTrl
THE WILLISTON LOc,
L. K GRUMBACH, Class President
G. H. GAus, Vice-President
J. C. LITTLE, Class Secretary
JI I:
ibble Catig
Windom Alpheus Allen, Wallace Edgar Armstrong, George King Babbitt, Harold Talmadge Bradley, Louis Nathan Brown, Prank Arthur Bull, Edward Robert Casey, llorace Stanley Cole, Henry John Collins, Louis Joseph Courtney, James John Deviney, Lawrence Goodrich Drury, Joseph Aloysius Duey, Jere Dudley Eggleston, larold Francis Emmett, William James Parnum, Gilbert Herman Gaus, William Alfred Gervais, Louis Edward Grumbach, ,William Hyde Hawkes, George Treat Hine, William Henry Humes, Andrew Joseph Jackson, Roy IIerman
John Clifton Little, Arthur Richard Long, Thomas Francis Mahoney,
Pugs thirty-six
West Cummington, Miss Gorham North Woodstock, Conn., 15NHanover, N. H., 8S North Adams, C. H. Upson Sag Harbor, N. Y., 12N Monticello, Maine, Mrs. Ford Brockton, 13N Worthington, 14S Brockton, 13N Randolph, IS Pittsfield, 26N Easthampton, W. 13. Drury Brockton, 131' Meriden, Conn., 381' Bristol, Conn., II. Parsons Pawtucket, R. I., 32N Brooklyn, N. V., 281' Holyoke, 198 Rockville, Conn., Mrs. Ford (;reenfield, 29N Derby, Conn., 321' Holyoke, 38N Fall River, 611' Easthampton, E. P. Kienle Woodbridge, Conn., 138 Brockton, Miss Gorham Hadley,. 208
THE WILLISTON LOG
Harold Albert Mayforth, Prank Bernard McGrath, Reginald Whittman Miller, Andrew Leo Moore, Castle Adolphus Moore, Alexander Nadessin, Justus Wellington Newell, Stephen Earle Smith Nichols, Ralph Edward Nugent, Richard Perkins Paks, David Dwight Palmer, Guillermo Garcia Paredes, Raymond Percy Palker, !toward Parker Penny, Raymond Scott Person, Hector George Potvin, Harold Thomson Rich, Charles William Roberts, Winslow Brewster Sawyer, William Timothy Shinnrick, Clarence Bertrand Slade, Bertram Stanley Taylor, John Watson Thomson, l'eter Vasilieff, George Addison Vaughan, Jr., Charles henry Votey, l'ercival Hale White, Ellery Alexander Wilcox, David Donald Vule,
Springfield, Springfield, Easthampton, Brockton, Waterbury; Conn., Faratiff, Russia, Matsuyama, Japan, IIolliston, Springfield, Reading, Pa., Pittsfield, Panama, R. of P., New haven, Conn., Springfield, lolyoke, lolyoke, Rutherford N. J., Northampton, Pawtucket, R. 1., Brockton, Pawtucket, R. I., Richfld Sp'gs, N. V. Hackensack, N. J., Ekatorinoslaff, Russia, Putnam, Conn., Summit, N. J., Ilartford, Conn., Cornwall, Conn. Lawrence,
20N
Mrs. S. McGrath J. A. Miller 10S 46P 158 6N 26N 37N
Miss Gorham 39N 591' Miss Gorham 581' At Home 19S 351'
P. 11. Roberts 41' 105 33N
Mrs. Butterfield 471' 15S 271' 19N 2N 371' 3S
Page thirty-eeeen
THE WILLISTON LOG
F. DALEY, Class President
J. H. ROHAN, Vice-President
J. H. ROHAN, Class Secretary
;Junior
William Gee Allen, Claude Bruce Amos, Erving Thomas Arnold
Raymond Walter Barber, Andore Octavins Barnaby, Raymond Stephen Bartlett, Robert Oliver Beardsley, Leroy George Bodin, Edward Kent Burke, Charles Michael Carroll, Charles William Chittim, Tue-Ki Chow, Jaone
Arnold Vincent Cleary, Leonard Lyman Connery, Walter Oscar Cook, John Charles Cummings,
OW (natio
Ansonia, Conn., Washington, I). C., Pawtucket, R. I., Wilson, Conn., Lawrence, Northampton, Roxbury Station, Conn., Florence, Chicago, Ill., Lawrence, Easthampton, Pekin, China, Seoul, Korea, Easthampton, Westhampton, New York, N. V., West Springfield,
J. E. Bodin
C. I). Chittim E. F. Spofford
J. Cleary
THE WILLISTON LOG
Prank Edward Daly, John Francis Dinn, Joseph Steven Donahue, Wendell Bayley Drury, John Seaman Edwards, Harold Clement Friel, John,Emerson Gibson, Clarence Frederick GiIlan, Charles Blain Graham, James Sylvester Hardiman, Vincent Victor Hebert, Carl Strong Johnson, William Thomas Johnston, Henry Sweet Jones, Leslie Ennese Koenig, Michael Krayniclinck, Walter Albert Lange, Patrick Joseph Leahy, Arthur Herman Lepine, Tu Cho Liang, Fop 'l'o Liang, Joseph Harold McCormick, John Edward McGrath, Hubert Millbury, David Blacklaw Miller, Paul William Miller, Raymond Alson Mooney, Walter Irving Moore, Clarence Vivian Morey, Arthur Joseph Mulligan, Leslie Searle Munn, Victor Joseph Murtha, Edenwald Nelson, Sumner Parmenter, Zera Horton Patterson, Howard Bennett Peck, Edward Francis Portens, Fritz Campbell Oconal Reid, Wallace Edwin Riedel, John Henry Rohan, Harold Edmund Sawyer, Lewis Schlotterbeck, William Thomas Sheehan, Leslie Holden Spofford, Ernest Swaine, Luis Rpiminandas Uribe, Jose Cipriani Velasquez, John Philip Whalen, Horace Robinson Whittier, Rafael Zulieta,
Page forty
W. B. Drury 541'
D. E. Friel 23N
J. M. Grillan 601'
M. Hardiman
Mr. V. Hebert
C. H. Johnson
R. S. Johnston 301'
A. Koenig 35N is 6S 24S l'rof. Hicks
E. P. Spofford 6S
M. H. McGrath 21S 13S 14S 17S
H. Moore
W. Morey IS
G. L. Munn 311' 151' Miss Gorham 6N 441'
Brockton, North Adams, Lawrence, Easthampton, Athens, N. Y., Easthampton, Chicopee, Easthampton, Schenevus, N. Y., Northampton, Easthampton, Easthampton, Easthampton, Harford, Pa., Easthampton, South Hadley Palls, Hartford, Conn., Holyoke, Holyoke, Canton, China, Canton, China, New haven, Conn., Easthampton, Exeter, N. H., Indian Orchard, North Chester, Plattsburg, N. V., Easthampton, Easthampton, East Hartford, Conn., Easthampton, New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y., Brockton, Cleveland', Ohio, Bridgewater, Conn., Hartford, Conn., 18N Bridgetown, Barbados, B. W. I., IS Easthampton, Mrs. M. J. Riedel Holyoke, 21S Pawtucket, R. L, 42P Roxbury Station, Conn., 235 Mechanicville, 4N Easthampton, E. P. Spofford Springfield, 14N Panama„ R. of I'., 621' Tegucigalpa, Honduras, C. A., 27N Mittineague, 6S Bristol, Conn., 38N New York, N. V., 5N 5N 4S
3tittior (glass (Officers
A. H. ROBINSON, President.
R. A. SANDS, Secretary.
'junior TIttai
Willson Al word, Edward Charles Bader, Kenneth Clark Burt, Harry Upson Camp, Benjamin Pranklin Case, Jr., Augustus Corcoran, Merton Searle Clark, Wilbur Scott Crane, Charles Gerald Dalton, Wallace Prancis Pountain, Thomas !lumbers Jacome, William Robert Jennings, James Harold Justin, Joseph John Kendrew, William Thomas Kennedy, Raymond Edward Mayforth
John Dennis Moriarty, Donald Roger Morrison, Earl Napoleon Nash, Edwin Ely Newkirk, Louis Adolphus Normandin, Jr.
Earle Conrad Offinger, Arthur Hubert Robinson, Reginald Holbrook Sands, David Alfred Soder, Eugene Leroy Stanley, Robert Van Iderstine, Jr.
Bert Calvin Vaugh, Rudolph von Veltheim, Edmund Joseph Ward, Charles Cobia West,
Pageforty-two
Easthampton, Easthampton, Easthampton, Eisthampton, Canton Center, Attleboro, Easthampton, New York, N. Y., Easthampton, West Brookfield, Panama Rep. Pan. Easthampton, Mittineague, Easthampton, Holyoke, Springfield, lIolyoke, Easthampton, Brockton. Easthampton, Pall River, Northampton, Ansonia, Conn., Brookline, Cam pello, South Hadley New York, N. Easthampton, Northampton, Easthampton, Sabeda, N. C.,
Mr. E. S. Alvord
Mr. C. Bader
Mr. C. T. Burt
Mr. C. H. Upson Conn., 301' 20S
Mr. P. M. Clark, 141'
Mr. M. Dalton
Miss Gorham
Mrs. Pord
Miss A. Dwyer 75
Mrs. J. Kendrew
Miss M. Kennedy 19N 24S
Mrs. P. K. Pout&
Mr. M. Dalton
Mr. F. 1'. Newkirk 31N 37N - 25N 43P 14N Palls, 12S V., Mrs. M. E. Bruce
Mrs. G. Vaugh
Mrs. M. Von Veltheim
Mrs. E. Ward 631'
Mimi of tip ,4,r1iou1
Ntrat Wulf War
President, A. S. Lathrop, '11, • Vice-President, M. A. Jordan, '11, Treasurer, Prof. G. P. Tibbets
*emit Wulf War
President, M. A. Jordan, Vice-President, H. A. Mayforth, Treasurer, Prof. G. P. Tibbets
Offirrni of Or AtWait Abhisorg Gatitittittrr 1g1f1-11
President, Prof. S. N. Morse, Secretary, Prof. S. W. Hicks, Treasurer, Prof. G. P. Tibbets
itirmbrui Alumni
Gilbert P. Kennedy, "91, Leonard Johnson, 'OS, William II. Whiting, '09, Robert W. Rollins, '10
NaraItit
G. P. Tibbets, S. W. Hicks, S. N. Morse, L. N. Wight
EPtubruto
H. A. Mayforth, '12, C. G. Cronecker, '11, M. A. Karrmann, '11, T. W. Connette, '11
Page forty-three
Page Arty-filar
THE WILLISTON /.0(;
THE WILLISTON LOG
:Football Xram
Lours E. GRUMBACH, Captain
THOMAS W. CONNETTE, Manager
LAWRENCE N. WIGHT, Coach
Left end 'Sawyer
Left tackle Grumbach (Capt.)
Left guard Palmer
Center Green
Right guard W. Schlotterback
Right tackle Offiuger, Yule
Right end Shinnick
Quarterback Stewart
Left half back Courtney, Mayforth
Right half back Casey
Full back Gibson
„A
A
Football ',uttuttarli
Williston 5, Williston 16, Williston 22, Williston 0, Williston 12, Williston 15, 'Williston 10, Williston 21, Mass. '`Aggie" Fresh 0, Conn. "Aggies" 0, Morris Heights 0, Dartmouth Fresh 6, Monson Academy 0, Wesleyan Academy 12, Dean Academy 0, Worcester Academy 3.
Page forty-seven
THE WILLISTON LOG
Itittfikrthall
PT
JOHN F. DINN, Captain
CHAS. G.
Right Forward Left Forward Center
Right Guard .Left Guard
gram
CRONECKER, Manager
SAMUEL W. HICKS, Coach
Dinn Stewart, Whalen Offinger
Casey Slade
liummarg of tip 6murs
Williston 52, Williston 20, Williston 36, Williston 18, Williston 33, Williston 72, Williston 101, W illiston 22, Williston 27, Williston 28,
Yale Rovers 18, Pittsfield Boys' Club 15, Lowell Y. M. C. A. 18, Yale Freshmen 24, Wesleyan 25, Conn. State 8, Dorchester 20, Dartmouth Freshmen 28, Dean 31, Dean 18.
Page forly-nint
THE WILLISTON LOG
Vasrhalt
at at Pe Tram
WM. J. GRANVIELD, HoLLis F. COBB, Captains
ROBERT W. ROLLINS, Manager
LAwmucE N. WIGHT, Coach
Catcher Mayforth
Pitcher Winkler, Nichols
1 Base Lynch
2 Base Dinn
3 Base Granfield
Short Stop Boyle
Left Field Stewart
Center Field Cobb
Right Field Karrmann
at at
iirmmarg ul6ames
wiliiston 5, Holyoke League 2, Williston 1, Northampton League 6, Williston 6, Springfield Training School 0, Williston 4, Mass. ``Aggie" Fresh 5, Williston 8, Mass. "Aggie" Fresh 3, Williston 2, Dartmouth Fresh - 8, Williston 1, Yale Fresh 6, Williston Holy Cross 2nds, (rain) Williston 4, Harvard Fresh 3, Williston 5, Wesleyan 1, Williston 9, Easthampton 1, Williston 0, Dean 5, Williston 3, Worcester 0, Williston 3, Easthampton 0.
Page fifty-one
xvaj, mav'aj, 0161
THE WILLISTON LOG
Orarlt rant
Captain—WILLIAMS
Coach—PROF. HIcxs
Manager—STAHL
WILLIAMS, GRUMBACH, CONNETTE, O'NEIL, BURBANK
Track Meet open to all Students not on Regular Team.
Unit eel
Shot Put—third, Grumbach.
440—third, Brown.
100-yd. dash,for boys under 16—Newkirk,first; Jennings, second; Kienle, third; Van Iderstine, fourth. Time, 13seconds.
100-yd. dash, open—P. Nichols, first; Little, second; C. A. Moore, third; Eggleston, fourth. Time, 11 2-5 seconds.
220-yd. dash—L.D. Lyman,first; Whittier,second; Bun's, third; Little, fourth. Time, 25 seconds.
440-yd.—Johnson, first; Burns, second; Little, third; Roberts, fourth. Time, 1.04.
880-yds.—Johnson, first; Carroll, second; Penny, third; Rich, fourth. Time, 2.45 2-5.
120 hurdles—P. Nichols, first; Burns, second; Cole, third; Eggleston, fourth. 14 3-5 seconds.
High Jump—P. Nichols, first; Whittier, second; Lyman, third; Sawyer, fourth. Height, 4 ft. 9 in.
Broad Jump—P. Nichols, first; Lyman, second; Moore, third; Wilcox, fourth. Distance, 17 ft. 6 1-2 in.
Page fifty-three
CArr. H. A. m “AlrFORTH, Baseball
CArr. J. F. DINN, Basketball Carr. L. E. GaumsscH, Football
CAPT. T. W.CONNETTE, Track
THE WILLIS'TON LOG
Ortittio
pr &tun
H. A. HUBBARD, Captain, • J. J. TIERNRY, Manager, PROF. S. W. Hrocs, Coach
S. S. Green, J. J. Tierney, H. A. Hubbard H. P. Penny L. S. Roberts
(.6antra
PROP. JAMES REED
Tomprtitorri fur fitrbals
J. D. Moriarty, T. W. Connette, C. B. Slade, L. Spofford,
Prof. Hicks, 31011rti
Prof. Cristy,
mum of filtintlo
NV. Sawyer H. B. Peck
Prof. Wight
lst—J. D. Moriarty, 2nd—C. B. Slade Medal for best developpent—H. E. Sawyer.
Pagefifty-five
THE WILLISTON LOG
M. A. KARRMANN, Captain and Manager
A. M. CRISTY, Coach
Goal . . Bradley ,. Point . Thomson V
Cover Point . Hamilpn, Saw er R. Center Connette, Courtney V L. Center Mayforth V .R. Wing Vd.ughan V L. Wing KarrmannKCarA.
Games with Dartmouth Freshmen, Wesleyan, Amherst Ag-gie Freshmen and Amherst Freshmen were cancelled because of poor ice.
Page fifty-seven,
THE GYMNASIUM FROM HIGH STREET
THE WILLISTON LOG
CLASS OF 1911
Charles George Cronecker, Frank Kingsley Dutton
Lowell Brown Eckerson, Edward John Godfrey, Holland Ames Hubbard, Marcus Arthur Jordan, Lawrence Smith Roberts, Sherwood Bagley Speed
CLASS OF 1912
Windom Alpheus Allen, Joseph Aloysius Ducy, Castle A. Moore, Stephen E. Smith Nichols, • David Dwight Palmer
CLASS OF 1913
Frank Edward Daly.
CLASS OF 1914
Louis Adolphus Normandin Arthur Hubert Robinson
Page sixty
THE WILLISTON LOG
CLASS OF 1911
Thomas Russell Burns, Thomas Wrenn Connette, John Howe Hopkins, Albert Spicer Lathrop, Charles Edward Stewart
CLASS OF 1912
Louis Nathan Brown, Gilbert Herman Gaus, Henry Sweet Jones, Arthur Herman Lepine, Justus Wellington Newell, Ralph Edward Nugent, Winslow Brewster Sawyer
CLASS OF 1913
Andore Octavius Barnaby, Edward Kent Burke
John Seaman Edwards Zera Horton Patterson
CLASS OF 1914
Earle Conrad Offinger
Page rirty-two
THE WILLLISTON LOG
at at
CLASS OF 1911
Charles Arthur Russell
CLASS OF 1912
Frank Arthur Bull, Edward Robert Casey, Henry John Collins, John Charles Cummings, James John Deviney, John Emerson Gibson. Arthur Richard Long, II arold Albert Mayforth, Howard Parkhurst Penny, William Francis Sheehan, Charles Henry Votey, Horace Robinson Whittier
CLASS OF 1913
Augustine Thomas Corcoran, John Francis Dinn, John .Henry Rohan, John Philip Whalen
CLASS OF 1914
Benjamin Franklin Case, Jr., Earl Napoleon Nash, Reginald Holbrook Sands
Nifty-four
THE WILLIS TON LOG
Bea
I 9 II
Robert Stevens Davis, Robert Hamilton, Milton Aborn Karrmann
1912
Jere Dudley Eggleston, William James Farnum, Charles William Roberts, Clarence Bertram Slade, John Watson Thomson, George Addison Vaughan
1913
Victor Joseph Murtha, Edward Francis Porteus
Page Kifly
MIDDLE HAI.L
PAYSON HALL
THE WILLISTON LOG
J. E. Bierck
T. R. Burns
L. J. Casey
T. W. Connette
C. G. Cronecker
W. E Armstrong
G. H. Gans
E T. Arnold
L. I). Lyman
L. D. Lyman
filembrro
1911
S. S. Omen
M. A. Karrmann
A. S. Lathrop
M. C. Linsley
L. D. Lyman
1912
A. L. Moore
R. P. Oaks
1913
C. S. Johnson
H. E. Sawyer
"Point Wanting tifiram
A. S. Lathrop 3riatujittar Debating arm
l. T. Arnold
(*films
Not Wolf of Nall Ztria
A. L. Moore, President
L. S. Roberts, Vice-President
C. A. Russell, Secretary
P. K. Roberts, Treasurer
Ntrat waif of Elintrr germ
S. S. Green, President
E. E. Wood, Vice-President
J. E. Bierck, Secretary
R. P. Oaks, Treasurer
Nina lialf of boring Mena
P. K. Roberts, President
E. T. Arnold, Vice-President
L. J. Casey, Secretary
R. P. Oaks, Treasurer
Page seventy
P. Nichols
L. S. Roberts
P. K. Roberts
C. A. Russell
E. E. Wood
D. D. Palmer
H. T. Rich
W. T. Johnston
S. S. Green
S. S. Green
etrroub ball of Nall Merin
C. A. Russell, President
G. H. Gaup, Vice-President
P. Nichols, Secretary
etronb bait of Nltnttr Mum
E. E Wood, President
H. T. Rich, Vice-President
W. E. Armstrong, Secretary
R. P. Oaks; Treasurer
*tronb ball of evrlito &no
M. C. Linsley, President
W. E. Armstrong, V. Pres.
E. T. Arnold, Secretary
R. P. Oaks, Treasurer
J. T. Barry
W. A. Allen, G. K. Babbitt
L. N. Brown
W.G. Allen C. Carroll
6amma #ignitt
entbrrs I: 1911
L. G. Beardsley 1912
H. S. Cole
J. J. Deviney
R. H. Kienle 1913
W. 0. Cook L. Connery 1914
J. D. Moriarty
(Mars
M. A. Jordan
R. W. Miller
W. M. Putnam
W. T. Shinnick
J. McGrath R. Mooney
Nirot lief of Nall Mere Strottb Wulf of Nall ClIrrin
M. A. Jordan, President
W. T. Shinnick, Vice-President
W.0. Cook, Secretary
R. W. Miller, Treasurer
/Fire Waif of Minter iiffrrm
L. G. Beardsley President
\V. A. Allen, Vice-President
L. N. Brown,Secretary ,
R. W. Miller, Treasurer
L. G. Beardsley, President
W. A. Allen, Vice-President
L. N. Brown, Secretary
W.0. Ccok, Treasurer
Stroud Waif of r. inter Mere
W. T. Shinnick, President
L. N. Brown, Vice-President
R. Mooney, Secretary
W.0. Cook, Treasurer
Nire Wulf of Spring iIIrrin Stroud 4ttlf of Spring Merin
J. T. Barry, President
W. T. Shinnick, Vice-President
L. C. Connery, Secretary
R. W. Miller, Treasurer
Page seventy-two
J. T. Barry, President
W. T. Shinnick, Vice-Pres.
L. C. Connery, Secretary
R. W. Miller, Treasurer
J' astral (flub
THE Annual Concert of the Musical Association was held Friday, March 10, in the Town Hall, and was a decided success. Every number on the program was splendidly rendered and drew from the audience the heartiest of applause. This splendid success was due to the untiring efforts of Prof. Roberts, who gave his valuable time and skillful training for the benefit of the association. Too much praise can not be lavished upon J. E. Gibson and G. A. Vaughn, the respective leaders of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, who showed remarkable leadership. Mr. Powell, of Springfield, rendered several songs, and showed that he possessed an excellent voice. After the concert, a dance was held, where everyone enjoyed himself to the limit. The concert was a financial success.
ilirmbergi a tip (filet, Club
3. E. GissoN, '12, Leader. H. A. HUBBARD, '11, Manager
First Tenor: Gibson, '12, H:Mayforth, '12, Dinn, '13, R. Mayforth, '14.
Second Tenor: Burns, '11, Davis, '11, Moore, '12, S. Nichols,.'13.
First Bass: P. Nichols, '11, Sawyer, '12, Barnaby, 13, Carroll, '13.
Second Bass: Dutton, '11, Hubbard, '11, Lyman, '11, Munn, '13, Sands,,'11.
tithutati (Iuartrt
J. E. Gibson, W.I). Sawyer, II. A. Mayforth, H. D. Dutton
1'I: rinbrrs of Or anbolitt Cub
G. A. VAUGHN, '12, Leader
First Mandolin: Lathrop, '11, Gaus, '12, Patterson, '12, Thomson, '12, Vaughn, '12, Spofford, '13.
Second Mandolin: Connette,'11, Newell,'12, Murtha,'13.
First Violin: Taylor, '12, Hardiman, '13, Case, '14.
Second Violin: Casey, '11, Lepine, '13, Nelson, '13. Page seventy-six
THE WILLISTON LOG
41 .4
DURING the present S'ear, the Y. M. C. A. has enjoyed a large membership. The members have worked hard to makd this organization the strongest and most useful of any in school. Under the active guidance of Prof. Cristy, the Y. M. C. A. has lived up to its motto, that of clean living and brotherly love. This year, the Y. M. C. A. has entered a new field, that of teaching English to the foreigners of Easthampton and this attempt has met with instant success.
Etat of ®ffirrro
W. C. Schlotterbeck, President .
E. E. Wood, Vice-President
J. C. Little, Secretat:v D. I). Palmer, Treasurer
Orroub fait
E. E. Wood, President
W. A. Allen, t7ce-President
R. A. Mooney, &craw:), W.0. Cook, Treasurer
Airmbrro
1911
Beardsley, L. G., Cronecker, Dutton, Green, Hopkins, Hubbard, Jordan, Karrmann, Lathrop, Nichols, P., Roberts, L. S., Russell, Schlotterbeck, W.C., Speed, Wicks, Wood, Wilson.
1912
Allen, W. A., Armstrong, Babbitt, Bradley, Brown; Casey, E. R., Cole, Gaus, Gibson, Hawks, Hine, Little, Mayforth, H. A., Moore, C. A., Newell, Nichols, S. E., Palmer, Parker, Putnam, Sawyer, W.D., Taylor, Thomson, Votey, Whittier.
1913
Allen, W. G., Arnold, Chung, Cleary, Cook, Edwards, Mayforth, R., Mooney, Peck, Rohan, Sawyer, H. E., Schlotterbeck, L.
1914
Case, Moriarty, Nash, Normandin, • Robinson, Sands, Van Iderstine.
Page seventy-seren
#iguta Joint Erhate
Friday, March 17, 1911
Programme
Thomas MacBean, Chairman.
Question—"Resolved, That the United States should fortify the Panama Canal.''
Affirmative
Negative
GAMMA SIGMA ADELPHI
J. T. Barry, '11
W.0. Cook, '13
W. T. Shinnick, '12
Month of Prizes
L. D. Lyman, '11
A. S. Lathrop, '11
S. S. Green, '11
Gamma Sigma, winner of Debate
W.T. Shinnick, winner of individual prize (Committee of Altutth
Mr. John N. Lyman, Mr. Edward K. Boak
Mr. Alfred H. Evans
Oriangular Elrhatp
Question—"Resolved, That the United States Senators should be elected by popular vote."
Affirmative
Negative
WILLISTON SEMINARY SPRINGFIELD HIGH
R. Kienle
J. Barry
W. Shinnick
Tommittrt of Atoarb
Mayor Coolidge
HOLYOKE HIGH
Affirmative
R. Murphy
W. Peck
S. Heinritz
J. English
L. Haynes
L. Henin
Judge Edwards A. H. Boak
WILLISTON SEMINARY
Negative
L. D. Lyman
E. T. Arnold
S. S. Green
alouttnittet of Alma
Dist. Attorney Irwin, Judge R. A. Allyn, Rev. J. S. Lyons
The third debate was between Sprinfigeld High and Holyoke High. Springfield won the debate and the trophy.
Page seventy-eight
J. ix llltltthttui Toutrtit
Pawn Purr11, Igribag Etiruiug,filarr4 24, 1911
1. Justifiable Self-Defense, S. S. Prentiss J. K Gibson, '12, Chicopee, Mass.
The Defense of Hofer, S. B. Speed, '11, Hudson, N. Y. '
3. The Spirit and Duty of the Hour, A.J. Beveridge S. S. Green, '11, Morgantown, W. Va.
4. Address to Young Men of New York in 1861, E. D. Baker R. H. Kienle, '12, Easthampton, Mass.
5. Speech Against the Centralization of Capital, H. W. Grady
L. D. Lyman, '11, Easthampton, Mass.
6. Daniel O'Connell's Protest Against the Union, E. E. Wood, '11, East Whately, Mass.
7. The Fortification of the Panama Canal, Pres. W.H. Taft J. J. Deviney, '12, Pittsfield, Mass.
8. Invective Against Corry, Grattan T. R. Burns, '1.1, Holyoke, Mass.
Mona of Prizro
S. S. Green, First
T. R. Burns, Second
alottuttitter of Moab
Mr. Albert S. hills, Hon. John Schoomnaker
Prof. John Corsa
l'age seventy-nine
Dir1tintion-1111liturp Tontrnt
xxx (coutrtit jt „st
/lawn Purr11, Zurnati. 3hute 21, MO ,A4 J1
Ilrogaintur
fusir
1. Against Flogging in the Navy, R. F. Stockton Guy Holcombe Tresilian, Easthampton
2. The True War Spirit, George F. Hoar
Francis Joseph Mooney, East Templeton
3. The True Grandeur of Nations, Charles Sumner Terrence James O'Neill, Southbury, Conn.
Ludt
4. The Negro in American History, 13. F. Butler Harry Curley Barnett, Easthampton
5. Cannon and Cannonism, Claude M. Kitchin
Sherwood Seeley Green, Morgantown, W. Va.
6. The Mission of Theodore Roosevelt, G. S. Brengle Malcolm Read Lovell, Fall River Musk
Impromptu Readings, Oliver Wendell Holmes Him*
Atvarb of lirizes
M. F. Dickinson Prize of $50, Malcolm Read Lovell
H. M. Whitney Prize of $50, Frank Arthur Searle
Ohnumitter nu Mullins
Rev. Charles A. Northrop '68, Norwich, Conn. Robert L. Williston '88, Northampton
J. Lincoln Fenn, Esq. '87, Hartford, Conn.
Page eighty
Olirr lllittiiitnn iquilut
(Tune—''Austrian National Hymn")
God preserve our Alma Mater, Williston, forevermore: In the sunshine of Thy favor Guard her, keep her, we implore. Crown her still with strength and honor; By Thy grace renew her youth: In the light that never faileth Lead her on from truth to truth.
May her foster children ever Loyal service yield to Thee. Minding still her ancient watchword Christ() et Ecclesiae. That, where'er our warfare lead us, Though the battle wear us down, And we win no wreath of laurel, Hers may be the victor's crown.
Here today upon her altars We present our sacrifice; Though tomorrow widely sundered, Still may this our prayer arise. God preserve our Alma Mater, Williston, forevermore: In the sunshine of Thy favor, Guard her, keep her, we implore.
—Irring Bruce, Class of 1878.
.te „te
Partrr Oak
AT the beginning of the Spring Term, Dr. Roland G. Curtin, a member of the class of 1859, presented the school with an oak sapling that had sprung from the historic Charter Oak of Hartford. The planting of this tree inspired certain members of the English department to write odes, poems, and nonsense concerning it. One poem was particularly good, so good in fact that the editors thought it a fitting tribute to the oak to incorporate it in this book..
Thou tree of noble birth, Whose sire of great renown, Ere had he fallen to earth Thy little seed had sown.
Oh may thou also be Like him who lived before, Guardian of Liberty And Justice evermore.
—Harold E. Sawyer
Page eighty-mu,
THE WILLISTON LOG
6rrrting
Welcome, Welcome, reader dear, Hope resign and enter here.
If old faces you shall meet, Sweetly smile and suavely greet.
Do not groan, "Oh, what a bore I have seen them oft before!"
But, at sight of heavy jest, Say, "Old wines were always best!"
Or on second thoughts opine, "These old bottles held new wine!"
Or "None can devise new sinning; Eve won the game in the first inning!"
Come with us and play the fool, Only so can you keep cool.
If you do not hear your name, Plug right onward just the same.
Men whose pages were elsewhere cast, Oft have roasted at the last.
Now the merry fires are lit, Passing hot the piping spit.
Doff your heavy ulsters now; You'll keep warm enough I trau. Come dear reader, let us go Where the very gridirons glow.
Page eighty-three
THE WILLISTON LOG
The Log Board has received much material it is unable to publish. It is here catalogued:
Beauty talks, or how to improve your figure—Jordan
How to become a fusser, or a life time spent in the parlors of Meriden—Davis
How to become an usher—Nolan
Wire pulling or the experience of an amateur politician— Green
Why I am a social lion— Vaughan
How I got into Williston and why I stayed there— Wicks
If the people who can write had the brains of those who cannot, and those who cannot had the skill of those who can, what a wonderful Log we would have.
DO YOU BELIEVE?
That Courtney is in love?
That Hamilton is engaged?
That Gans wears lavender socks when he has his picture taken?
That Wood knows parliamentary law?
That "Pickles" is growing?
That Prof. Tibbets ever recognized an acquaintance outside of Easthampton?
That the "Three Twins" ever indulge in H20?
That Cady is a picture trust and should be suppressed?
That Deac. Lyman ever kept awake in French?
That Arnold will ever learn not to butt in?
That Taylor ever studies?
• That Putnam has a girl?
First Student—"How did you get along in the Physics test?"
Second Student—"Fine, I answered nearly half the questions"
Prof. Hicks—"Arsenic is used in a variety of dy(e)ing operations"—and he.wondered why everyone laughed.
In the "lit" class—"What kind of a priest is an Augur" "Why I suppose he must be a holy priest"
Wicks' idea of blank verse:
The ink well is open
The barn door is shut Chirp little sparrow For all is melancholy.
Page eighty-fmsr
THE WILLISTON L0(;
THE DEGREES THEY'LL GET
Mayforth, Bachelor of Athletics, (A. B.)
"Steve" Nichols, Bachelor of Loafing, (LL. D.)
Wicks, Doctor of Phlunking, (Ph. D.)
''Beatrice' Putnam, Kitchen Mechanic, (K. M.)
Linsley—Goodness gracious! I've lost 15 cents.
Prof. Cristy in Geometry—Vaughan, what is space?
Vaughan (hesitating)—I can't think of it just now but I have it my head.
Mr. Hero—Bierck, I charge you of breaking that window —have you any witnesses?
Bierck—No, sir, I don't generally break windows before witnesses.
Prof. Roberts—What do you think of the Glee Club's execution?
Prof. Tibbets—I'm entirely in favor of it.
Chung—They say he gave you a black eye! Wicks—That's the way people exaggerate. I had the eye already, be merely laid on the color.
Prof. Tibbets—Rich, I should think from the answers flying around you'd be able to answer some of my questions. Rich, deliberating—Yes sir, but there seems to be a difference of opinion back here.
Connette (walking on the Yale campus)—"Say, Coach Hicks, where do the girls room here?"
Prof. Long—What were the three great compromises? Offinger—The first, second and third.
Jordan (at dinner)—Pork or meat?
They work while you sleep—The Log Board
Prof. Tibbets in Algebra—Gentlemen this chalk is educated Eggleston in French—"What's the feminine for Ile in French?"
Hubbard (finishing his sixth glass)—"Say Marcus, any seconds on milk?"
Prof. Morse (reading theme)—"I started down the hill at a pleasant gate (gait)"—"Well, I wonder what pretty girl lived there."
Dutch—"Why have you got that bandage on your hand?"
Davey—"I cut it trying to open a bottle. That's what I get for not having my corkpuller"
Page eighty-five
THE WILLISTON LOG
Babbitt—"Professor, what time will we get through the examination tomorrow."
Prof. Tibbets—''I don't know whether you will get through at all or not."
Brown (translating French)—''Behold me, half past eight" Fellow Student—"Well, I always knew Brown had wheels in his head, but I never knew you could tell time by him"
Hubbard (at Payson Hall dance)—I am afraid you do not like my dancing.
She—Upon the contrary, I find it very amusing.
All the great men are dying, and I don't feel well myself— Arnold
Godfrey in,Physiology—''The whole purpose of muscular exercise is to serve several purposes.
The school cut-up—L. S. Roberts.
The man who freed Ireland—Burns.
Coach Wight to football squad as they went on the field to play Worcester—"Now men, play as though you had never played before"
The man who trimmed Case—Bierck. Hopkins to Bradley— Don't the girls Fall for me though. The Heaven of Rest—Y. M. C. A. room at5 p m Sundays
The Gold Dust Twins—Godfrey and Deviney. Les Inseperables--Grannis et Long.
Beatrice & Barry—The Newly-weds.
The Siamese Twins—Courtney and Babbitt.
Can anyone tell us why Penny is absent from supper every Sunday night? May — B.
J. S. Edwards—A relic from old Athens.
A few plays with counterparts in Williston:— The Jolly Bachelors—Magowan and Green. 'rue Three Twins—Eggleston, Davis and Porteus. The Parisian Model—Magowan. The Slim Princess—Palmer.
The Midnight Sons—Rich, I3ierck, Case and Wilcox. Such a Little Queen—Grumbach.
A pair in a hammock, Attempted to kiss, And in a second ang pa3loot Aata
Page eigly-eix
THE WILLISTON LO'
A FAVORITE TOAST.
Here's to our parents and teachers, May they never meet.
Teacher—"I hope you will have a Merry Christmas and come back knowing considerably more than you do now" Charlie West, (trying to be polite)—"The same to you" Teacher to Edwards, whose feet are resting high on desk in front of him,—"Edwards, take down your feet or your brains will run to your head"
Stanley Taylor went for a walk, Stanley Taylor stopped for a talk, And it took four "cops"
And seventy men To get him away From "that girl" again.
God bless the man who first invented sleep—Burke;'13 Teacher (to Nugent)—Here, don't you know it's dangerous to eat pins?
Nugent—Yes, but these are safety pins. Oh! call it by some other name, For friendship sounds too cold. Penny and Her.
There is Li young man from Brockton, Who has many girls he is daft on; But they say he had more, In the good days of yore, Back in the town of Brockton.
Prof. Cristy—Vour answers are as clear as mud. Casey Well that covers the ground, doesn't it?
The American History class have filially dragged the nation through the Civil War and have successfully completed the work of Reconstruction. Mayforth says it's awful to have the affairs of a nation on his shoulders.
Some men were born for great things, Some were born for small, Some — it is not recorded Why they were born at all.
Hubbard at the Glee Club Concert—Ladies and Gentlemen I have been requested to say that a dance will immediately follow the concert. You can procure your tickets for it after the dance.
Page eighty-seven
THE WILLLS'TON LOG
itiuk Erreihrti
"Chatterbox"—A. L. Moore
"Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow"—Charley Roberts. "Chips We Pass in the Night"—Calligaro, Deviney. "Innocence Abroad' —Pierrepont Nichols. "What I Know," (10,000 pages, small type)—E. T. Arnold. "How to Get Rich''—Long. "Sleep as a Fine Art"—Burke. "Back to the Tall Thnbers"—"Hank" Jones. "Wit and Humor of the Age"—R. Hamilton. "The Strenuous Life"—Prof. Tibbets.
He called her Lilly, Pansy, Rose. And every flower of the Spring; Said she: "I can't be all of those, So you must Li—lac everything.
Palmer—Did she make you feel at home? Daley—No but she made me wish I was.
Wonder of wonders, Friel got a word in edgeways while walking up street with Kienle.
Where does Vaughan go for supper Sunday nights?
Leahey is continually writing letters to his parents in Germany.
Prof. Long—Burns leave the room. Burns—Where'll I leave it.
The original Mutt and Jeff—Barry and Offinger. Perhaps these jokes are old, And should be on the shelf, If you could better write Send in a few yourself.
Chung, to Dr. Pond—Well, doctor, do you think it is anything serious?
Dr. Pond—No, no, just a boil on the back of your neck but you must keep an eye on it..
Prof. Hicks in Botany—Now that the season of the green apple has arrived, West, (quickly)—Yes sir, yes sir.
Prof. Hicks—You should not interrupt me, Charley, but what do you know about it? West—I've had inside information, sir.
Page eighty-eight
fert nub Oillere
Better than a little.—Moore. The Duke of Durham—Bull. Useful in a way—Taylor, Miller, Cook. Handy to have—Penny, Better to be—Rich. What we need (some of us) —Speed. Found in the forests—Wood. What it does—Burns.
Schlotterbeck My last contribution to the Willistonian was accepted.
Beardsley—What was it?
Schlotterbeck—Two dollars. Jordan—The man with the Merry Widow waist band. Bull—"Hello, old fellow. 1 heard you had a lot of money left you!"
Deviney—"Well, I should say so; it left me long ago." Few have a form like me.—Steve Nichols. I don't think the Senior Class ought to pay for the flowers for the Prom. girls.—Wicks.
Both were young afid one was beautiful—Chung and Votey.
_ Prof. Tibbets (to Eckerson in Trig.)—"What you want to. do is to get behind your brain and push it."
Page eighly-nine
WILLISTON SEMINARY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK CITY
Pres.. John C. Coleman.'76
Vice-Pros., Harry M. Keator,'93
Sec.-Treas.. Rota E. Moffitt,'03
894 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Richard S. Barnes,'73
James R. Sheffield,'82
Philip C. Peek,'92
Herbert B. Howe,'01
James C. Rogerson,'89
Ephriam M. Youmans,'84
Timothy A. Leary,'96
Charles Hathaway,'66
New York Williston Alumni are earnestly urged to join the Association.
IF YOU APPRECIATE QUALITY
GIVE YOUR PATRONAGE TO EASTHAMPTON HAND
LAUNDRY
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Williston Agent, : E. E. Wood 18 South Hall
W. J. CADY
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Took the inajoritv of the individual and group pictures for the half-tones appearing in this book.
Individual Work a Specialty
Youmans
Celebrated Hats
Proper hats for all occasions.
Writefor booklet
1107 BROADWAY, MADISON SQUARE.
536 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR,44TH STREET.
158 BROADWAY, NEAR LIBERTY STREET
HANDY
"SHUR-ON" EYEGLASSES
WIGHT OPTICAL CO.
J. HARRIS WIGHT,Optometrist
Parlors, 413-414 Lambie Bldg. NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
79 Main Street Tel. 168-3
THOMAS MacBEAN
Insurance and Real Estate
Telephone Con. EASTHAMPTON
#0oo•0000000ouoioo000•o•
When you are fitting up your room, remember you can get the best of lamps, toilet articles, picture cord and hooks, etc., at
G. L. MANCHESTER CO.
Union Street Opposite Post Office
Easthampton Candy Market
We always carry the highest grade of candies, fresh made daily. Also we manufacture our own ice cream, and we sell it at a very reasonable price, $1 a gallon or 30c a quart.
G. A.Yiannacopoulos, Prop. 77 Main Street
The Public Market
FIRST CLASS MEAT AND GROCERIES. JOHN WANAT. Prop. Cottage Street Easthampton
C. K. Jewett Co.
LUMBER AND COAL
65 Union St., Easthampton
