Williston Academy 1922 Yearbook by Williston Northampton School

The Williston Log

EDITORS

Editor-in-Chief

F. W.Galbraith III Business Manager W. A. Reed

The Williston Log

Foreword

E, the Board of this, The 19:22 Log, in assembling the material for your perusal in this volume, have found it necessary to discard a great many of the interesting things that have happened during the school year. We have been loath to do this, for we realize that The Log is the chronicle of events between September and June, but the limited extent of our time and space have made the step necessary. To make up for this, we have endeavored to portray the most important and interesting side of school life and activities, and we hope that you will read with pleasure and appreciation the contents of this,

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO LOG

f; The Williston Log

gots a token of our esteem and sufifiort

we resfiectfully dedicate

to

Archibald Victor Galbraith, A.B.

the Princifial of our beloved school and one in whose mind loyalty and honor to the school is ever ufifiermost, this

THE

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO LOG

The Williston Log

A'rchibald Victor Galbraith, A.B.

Princifial

Trustees

Rev. Henry M. Tyler, D. D., President Northampton

Archibald V. Galbraith, A. B., Secretary Easthampton

Robert L. Williston, A. B., Treasurer Northampton

George W. Cable, Litt. D. Northampton

Rev. Charles H. Hamlin, A. B. Amherst

Robert L. Clapp, LL. B. Boston

John L. Hall, LL. B. Boston

Prof. John M. Tyler, Ph. D. Amherst

Prof. Thomas W.Swan, LL. B. New Haven, Conn.

Rev. Charles F. Carter, D. D. Hartford, Conn.

Gilbert F. Kennedy, LL. B. Kingston, N. Y.

Philip L. James, A. B. New York, N. Y.

William L. Pitcher Easthampton

Williston Log

FACULTY

II) The Williston Log

ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B.

PRINCIPAL

RADUATED Harvard '99; Phi Beta Kappa; Head Baseball Coach 1902; Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England and was its President in 1911-12; Member of Head Masters Association; Secretary of Board of Trustees of Williston; Taught at Milton Academy, Wm. Penn Charter School and Middlesex School; Elected Principal of Williston in July 1919.

Williston Log

CHARLES ALBERT BUFFUM, A. M. LATIN

• Graduated Amherst '75; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Studied at University of Berlin 1894-95; Elected to Williston in 1878.

GEORGE PARSONS TIBBETS, A. M. MATHEMATICS

Graduated Amherst '85; Acted as instructor in various institutions; Elected to Williston in 1890.

SIDNEY NELSON MORSE, A. B. GREEK AND ENGLISH

Graduated Yale '90; Alpha Delta Phi Fra-ternity ; Skull and Bones; Phi Beta Kappa Society; -Studied abroad and at Harvard; Elected to Williston in 1890.

GEORGE HOYT HERO, A. B. HISTORY

Graduated Tufts '89; Zeta Psi Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Studied abroad for several years; Taught in St. Paul's School and in Newton High School; Elected to Williston in 1908.

17? The Williston Log

LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS, A. B. GERMAN AND LATIN

Graduated Yale '05; Principal of Milford (Ohio) High School 1906-09; Elected to Williston in 1910.

MELVIN JESSE COOK, A. B. MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS

Graduated Princeton '11 ; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Cliosophic Literary Society of Princeton; Taught mathematics in Perkiomen Seminary and in Princeton Summer School; Elected to Williston in 1911.

GEORGE EDWARD DENMAN, A. B. SPANISH AND ATHLETIC COACH

Graduated Williams '98; Riverview Military Academy; Graduate work at Columbia 18991900; Central University; Michigan Agricultural College; Centenary Collegiate Institute; Mackenzie School; Elected to 'Williston in 1914.

NELSON

Ph. B., A. M. CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY

Graduated West Lafayette College '09; Principal of various High Schools; InAtructor in Science at West Lafayette College; Fellow in Biology in Clark University; Elected to \\ i 1 liston in 1919.

EARL

JOHNSTON,

The Williston Log

ABRAM ELLIS FRIEDMAN, A. B.

ENGLISH LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION

Graduated Harvard '17; K. N. Fraternity; Ensign U. S. N.; Instructor in English University of Wisconsin; Elected to Williston in 1929

HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A. B.

FRENCH

Graduated Colby '18 ; 'Taught in Higgins Classical Institute and Harrisburg Academy ; Elected to Williston in 1921.

JESSE JENNINGS HANCE DRAWING

Graduated Rochester (N. Y.) Mechanics institute; Taught in Rochester and Ithaca Public Schools ; Elected to Williston in 1921.

JAMES GODFREY, A. B.

ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING

Graduated Clark University '14 ; Taught English and Public Speaking at Howe School, Howe, Ind.; Elected to Williston in 1921.

ROLAND

I I The Williston Log

WALDO BRIGHAM BUCKHAM, A. B.

ALGEBRA AND FRENCH

Graduated University of Vermont; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Elected to Williston in 1921.

Principals and Dates of Office

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 WHITON, Ph. D., 1876-1878.

JOSEPH W. FAIRBANKS, 1878-1884.

REV. JOSEPH H. SAWYER, A. M., L. H. D., Acting Principal, 1884-1886.

REV. WILLIAM GALLAGHER,1886-1896.

REV. JOSEPH H. SAWYER,A. M., L. H. D., 1896-1919.

ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, A. B., 1919-

Williston Log

Sayings of "Profs"

Mr. Galbraith—The following will please stop at the office to see me at their first vacant period.

Mr. Hero—Come now, come now, this will never do. Books closed and attention. BANG!

Mr. Tibbets—Now, now, uh-uh , be conventional, be conventional, bend your head over that desk and push your pencil.

Mr. Cook—Rise please!

Mr. Johnston—Now J want for you to take a few questions on paper.

Mr. Granniss—Lights out at 10.15 sharp.

Mr. Friedman—Life is a sad, sad story, especially at seven o'clock in thc morning.

Mr. Buckham—Well - - - - I don't know.

Mr. Denman—You poor dub.

Mr. BoardmanC'est ca.

F. W. GALBRAITH III

W. A. REED

I. A. SMALL, JR.

T. C. BUCKLEY

S. L. BURT

D. S. LOW

C. B. PARSONS

Editor-in-Chief

Business Manager

Art Editor

Athletic Editor'

Literary .Editor

Personal Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Williston Log

W. A. REED Business Manager

F. W. GALBRAITH III Editor-in-Chief

A. SMALL,JR. Art Editor

Williston Log

T. C. BUCKLEY Athletic Editor

D. S. LOW Personal Editor

S. L. BURT Literary Editor

C. B. PARSONS Asst. Art Editor

Williston Log

Seniors

composite picture of the Class of 1922 would show with what interest we have taken to our studies, with what success we have entered athletics, and with what loyalty we have served our school in all its varied activities.

Small as we were when we entered Williston, our presence has been more ard more felt as the .year 1922 drew nearer and nearer. The high scholastic standard has been upheld by such members of the class as Shaw, Nelson, Ganahl, and Kienle. We have been represented on the gridiron by Captain Galbraith, Lane, Putney, and Mohor ; in basketball by Armitage; on the diamond by Armitage; and in. track by Duncan, Low, and Outterson. We have a fine representation in the Glee Club, the "Y", and the two debating societies, Adelphi and Gamma Sigma. In all that we have done to better ourselves mentally and physically, and to reach our various objectives, we have been advised and encouraged by the faculty. We hope that in later life we may partially repay their hard work by success that will be a credit and an honor to our school. We do feel, however, that no matter how far our class goes in the world it will always be remembered in Williston, and in turn will always remember and cherish Williston.

Williston Log

LESLIE CLAYTON ANDERSON

"Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing."

East Bridegwater, Mass.

Entered fourth year classical.

PRINCETON

ERNEST MARTIN ARMITAGE

"Sing ; 'I is no molter if it be in lune, so it mob iiiisienon.oh."

"Ernie"

Holyoke, Mass.

Entered first year scientific; class baseball (1, 2); class basketball (1, 2); president school; varsity baseball (3, 4); varsity basketball (3, 4); track squad (1, 2); glee club (1, 2, 3,4); Adelphi; Stud:nt Council; Phi Rho Alpha.

"Andy"

•IUflltfluUlPN*tIflt*UflUIflIlUSIUuIUIIUU*UNNIflUUU*IUPIb 22 The Williston Log

DAVID BRIGHAM BENNETT

"His talk was like a stream which rums." "Ben"

Hartford, Conn.

Entered fourth year scientific; assistant business manager Willistonian (4); Y. M. C. A. (4).

SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL

PAUL EDWARD BERGAN

"Music is his salvation and his pastime." pa4a,, Northampton, Mass.

Entered fourth year scientific; dramatic club (4); orchestra (4); leader (4); glee club (4); class committee (4). F. C.

HARVARD

The Williston Log

ROBERT OSBORNE BOYD

"his studiousness gaineth knowledge."

"Bob"

Northampton, Mass.

Entered fourth year classical; Gamma Sigma. Phi Rho Alpha.

WILLIAM HENRY BROOKS

"Taste makes waist."

"Gill" "Gompers"

Holyoke, Mass.

Entered second year scientific; Adelphi; football squad (4). L. L. D.

R. P.1.

AMHERST

The Williston Log

PHILLIP KING BROWN

"And wit that loves to play not wound."

"Brownie"

Keene, N. H.

Entered fourth year scientific; hockey team (4).

DARTMOUTH

THOMAS COPP BUCKLEY

"A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men." "Buck"

Methuen, Mass.

Entered fourth year scientific; athletic editor Log (4); glee club (4). Iota Zeta.

GEORGETOWN

The Williston Log

STANLEY LYMAN BURT

dcNircs imeise for that which he has done."

"Stan"

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered third year scientific; Williston English "20" (3); Willistonian Board (4); Log Board (4). Phi Rho Alpha.

M. A. C.

JAMES ALISTER CAMERON

'If naebody care for me, Pli aire for naebody."

"Shorty"

Amsterdam, N. Y.

Entered fourth year classical; Prom. committee (4); basketball squad (4); Y. M. C. A. Iota Zeta.

PRINCETON

The Williston Log

FLOYD HILDRETH CORWIN

"I do know of these that therefore are repated wise for saying noth4ng."

"Felix"

Sag Harbor, N. Y.

Entered fourth year scientific; Adeluhi (4); Y. M. C. A. (4). L. L. D.

U. OF P.

HENRY DREYER D'WOLF

"Thank you, good sir, I owe you one."

"Joe" "Hopper"

Bristol, R. I.

Entered third year scientific; Willistonian bcard (3); ass't business manager (3); sport editor (3); orchestra (3); Gamma Sigma (3, 4); vice president (3); president (3); joint debate (4); Williston "3'', (4); Student Council Fall term (4); crcss squad (3); varsity track team (3); football wit ad (4). Phi Rho Alpha.

YALE

The Williston Log

BENJAMIN MAURICE DONIGER

"Like a oat, he'll always land 'upon his legs."

New York City

Entered fourth year scientific; glee club (4); dramatic club (4); orchestra (4); soloist (4); Adelphi (4).

HARVARD

DAVID EVERETT DUNCAN

'‘ Iwo m his iS as a book where sloss may is ail straaor matters."

Bloomfield, Conn.

Entered second year scientific; cross country team (3, 4); secretary Gamma Sigma (3); Willistonian board.(4); class photograph committee (4); secretary student council (4). Phi Rho Alpha.

"Benny"

"Darr"

YALE

The Williston Log

WILLIAM CARL FICKERT

"If, we do meet again, we'll smile indeed.", "Bill"

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year scientific; Adelphi; glee club (1); Williston "20" (1); class baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Phi Rho Alpha.

M. A. C.

FREDERIC WILLIAM GALBRAITH III

'When Galbraith says,'Do this,' it is performed." "Fritz"

Cincinnati, 0.

Entered third year scientific; varsity football team (3, 4); captain (4); varsity tennis team (3, 4); captain (4); basketball squad (3, 4); track squad (3); hockey squad (4); vice-president student council (4); secretary Athletic Advisory Board (4); secretary Athletic Association (4); glee club (3); orchestra (3, 4); editor-in-chief Log (4); Senior prom. committee (4); class ring committee (3); Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); honor man. Pi Beta Pi.

HARVARD

The Williston Log

"Render no all men their due, but remember thou art also a man."

Springfield, Mass.

Entered third year classical. F. C. WEST POINT

ALEXANDER RICHARD GAVIORNO

The life of a commuter is hard."

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year scientific; glee club (1); class baseball; second basketball team (4); cross country squad (3, 4); Gamma Sigma.

BROWN

JOSEPH GANAHL

"Joe"

"Gavi"

The Williston Log

"God made him, therefore let him pass as a man."

•Ileimic"

Whitman, Mass.

Entered second year scientific; Adelphi (2); Y. M. C. A. (2, 3, 4); track team manager (3); Advisory Board (4). L. L. D.

TUFTS

ANDREW PHILIP HARTMANN JR.

"Ile who is the possessor of great powers."

"Andy"

Crestwood, N. Y.

Entered first year scientific; tennis team (1, 2, :1, 4); captain (4); cross country team (3, 4); hockey team (2, 3, 4); captain (3, 4); manager track team (2); student council (2, 3, 4); president (4); Y. M. C. A. cabinet (2, 3, 4); vice-president (3); glee club (2, 3); Advisory Board (3); president of school (4); class gift committee (4). Pi Beta Pi.

' DARTMOUTH

WARREN EUGENE GORDON

Williston Log

HERMAN CHAPIN HARVEY

"7'he pleasstir in love is in loving." hope"

Amherst, Mass.

Entered third year scientific; vice-president senior class (4); chairman class pin committee (4); second team football (3, 4); honor man. Pi Beta Pi.

DARTMOUTH

DAVID MERRICK HOWLAND

"N either rh pine nor reason to Isis sin " "Dove''

Northampton, Mass,

Entered fourth year scientific; dramatic club (4). AMHERST

The Williston Log

Three-fifths of him gemious and two-fifths sheer fudge"

"Tubby"

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year scientific; Adelphi secretary (1, 4); orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); A. L. Williston "English 20" (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; honor man.

M. I. T.

ANDREW HAWES KING

l'frseverance prevails, but the march of the human mind is slow."

"Andy"

North Dartmouth, Mass.

Entered fourth year scientific. F. C. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

FREDERICK HAROLD.KIENLE

The Williston Log 33

HOWARD BISHOP LANE

"If there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving."

"Laney"

Keene, N. H.

Entered fourth year classical; football team (4); basketball squad (4); Gamma Sigma (4); Y. M. C. A. AMHERST

ALFRED CAMPBELL LEDOUX

''Young in limbs, in judgment, old."

'Duke'' Whitman, Mass.

Entered third year scientific; Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); Adelphi (3, 4); senior prom. committee (4); second honor man. L. L. D.

TUFTS

ARNOLD MEREDITH LEWIS

"/ love the name on honor more than. 1 fear death."

Sag Harbor, N. Y.

Entered third year classical; orchestra (3, 4); manager (4); Adelphi (3, 4); open debate (3, 4); debating team (4); vice-president (4); president (4); second baseball team (3); second basketball team (4); Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); cabinet (4); vice-president (4); class photograph committee (4); glee club (4).

L. L. D.

ALFRED MANUEL LICHTMAN

"That all-softening, Overpowering knell, The tocsin of the soul—the dinner bell."

"lAcmiere"

Amsterdam, N. Y.

Entered fourth year classical; Adelphi (4).

COLUMBIA

"Doc"

YALE

The Williston Log

THOMAS BERKELEY LIPPMAN

"Contented wi little and cantie wi, main" "Lip"

Sag Harbor, N. Y.

Entered winter term fourth year classical. CORNELL

DANIEL STORY LOW

"My Grace—ions is what he says and thinks the most." "Dan"

Brookline, Mass.

Entered fourth year classical; cross country team (4); Log Board (4); glee club (4); class gift committee (4); varsity track team (4). Pi Beta Pi.

HARVARD

RICHARD TURNER LYMAN

"Time, tide and Lyman wait for no man."

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year scientific; Adelphi; class football (2); class basketball (2); second basketball team (3); basketball squad (4); second baseball team (3); manager baseball team (4); student council (4); Williston "20" (2); dramatic club (2, 3, 4); glee club (1). L. L. D.

AMHERST

ARTHUR FRANCIS McAULEY

"A laugh is worth a hwadred groans in any market."

North Adams, Mass.

Entered second year scientific; class basketball (3, 4); basketball squad (3, 4); second baseball team (3); glee club (4). F. C.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

"Dick"

The Williston Log

HOWARD LAWRENCE McFARLAND

"Songs may be mute; songs may exist vinsung. Yea! '7'wer better thus!'

East Aurora, N. Y.

Entered third year scientific; dramatic club (3, 4); orchestra (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. cabinet (4); student council (4). L. L. D.

CORNELL

JOHN LINCOLN MOHOR

"There is nothing like fun, is there?" "Jack" "Johnny" Newton, Mass.

Entered fourth year classical; football squad (4); hockey team (4); Y. M. C. A. (4). F. C.

DARTMOUTH

ELDON FERDINAND NELSON

"Popularity is as a blaze of illumination rotund a man, showing what is in hint."

Brockton, Mass.

Entered third year scientific; treasurer Adelphi (3), president (4); glee club (3, 4), soloist (3, 4); quartet (3, 4); first honors (3); president senior class (4); secretary Y. M. C. A. (4); student council (4); Adelphi debating team (4); Cum Laude. Phi Rho Alpha.

LESLIE AUGUSTINE OUTTERSON

"The sweet delight a quiet life affords."

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered second year scientific; glee club (2, 3, 4); quartet (3); Willistonian Board; Williston "8" (3, 4); second prize (3); Dickinson contest (3); Gamma Sigma prize (3); varsity cross country team (2, 4); Gerrish cross country medal (4); Y. M. C. A.. Phi Rho Alpha.

M. A. C.

"Swede"

"Les"

COLUMBIA

CLIFFORD BRIGGS PARSONS

"What thoughts are hid by his ansoratable eyes."

"Deae"

New Britain, Conn.

Entered third year classical; hockey team (4); tennis team (4); track team (3); cross country squad (3); hockey squad (3); Adelphi (3, 4); vice-president (3); glee club (3, 4); dramatic club (3, 4); orchestra (4); Alumnae and Exchange Editor Willistonian (4); Log Board (4).

WORCESTER TECH

ERNEST TAYLOR PARSONS

"Youthfulness is what he practices and enjoys."

"Snips"

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered third year scientific; glee club (3, 4); second team baseball (3); honor man. Phi Rho Alpha.

R. P.1.

The Williston Log

EUGENE WINTHROP PRINDLE

'To love 'ller' is a liberal education."

"Winiy" "Prim"

Williamstown, Mass.

Entered fourth year scientific; Y. M. C. A. (4). L. L. D. COLGATE

OLANDE CHARLES PUTNEY

"I'll not budge an inch." "Put"

Keene, N. H.

Entered fourth year classical; varsity football (4); varsity track (4); Gamma Sigma; student council (4); Y. M. C. A. DARTMOUTH

WILLIAM ALBERT REED

" 'Tis better to have loped and lost than not to have loved at all."

"Bill" "One-lung"

New York City

Entered first year classical; Adelphi (1, 2, 3, 4); dramatic club (2, 3, 4); student council (4); Y. M. C. A. cabinet (4); Willistonian Board (4); glee club (1, 3); Log Board (4).

WILLIAM FRANCIS ROBOTHAM

"He hath eaten me out of home and home."

"Bow Boat" Unionville, Conn.

Entered fourth year classical; dramatic club (4). F. C. MIDDLEBURY

CORNELL

Williston Log

"lie also serves who only stands and waits."

Southampton, Mass.

Entered first year scientific; Williston "20" (1); honor man (1, 2). Phi Rho Alpha.

U. OF CALIFORNIA

"God works wonders now and then. Behold! An honest lawyer's son."

"Ken"

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year scientific; Radio club; sccretary (3); vice-president (4); president (4); honor man; Barnes Physics prize (3); George Parsons Tibbets 1st prize (Algebra and Plane Geometry).

M. I. T.

CARL KINGSLEY SCOTT

"Scotty"

KENNETH ROOT SHAW

The Williston Log

"Young fellows will be young fellows."

Provincetown, Mass.

Entered fourth year classical; Y. M. C. A.; Adelphi; vice-president; glee club; dramatic club; Log Board; Willistonian Board. L. L. D.

TUFTS

"I envy no one, no, not I."

Washington, D. C.

Entered fourth year scientific; glee. club; second basketball squad; drawings for class book (4).

DARTMOUTH

ISAIAH ADELBERT SMALL

"Smartie"

WILLAIAM ALONZA WARFIELD

"Bill"

The Williston Log

"The most efficient machine makes the least buzz."

"Sully"

South Hadley Falls, Mass.

Entered second year scientific; Prom. committee (4). Phi Rho Alpha.

M. I. T.

JOHN BALDWIN WEST

"Be neither silly nor cunning but wise." "Jack" "Baldy" Washington, D. C.

Entered third year scientific; glee club (4); track squad (3); Adelphi (4); honor man (4).

DARTMOUTH

IRWIN SULLIVAN WEBSTER

The Williston Log

JOHN ANDREW WILD

"H,,,,/ri,ripe, knowledge, what more is there to want."

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year classical; glee club (1, 3); Gamma Sigma; Williston "20" (3); honor man.

N. Y. U.

"Pray tell me sir, why dost disturb my slumber at this early hour!"

• Springfield, Mass.

Entered fourth year scientific; football squad (4); Adelphi; dramatic club (4). Iota Zeta.

DARTMOUTH

"Johnny"

WILLIAM ABBOTT HAYES

Senior Class Statistics

Senior Class Officers

President—E. F. NELSON

Vice-President—H. C. HARVEY

Secretary—E. M. ARMITAGE

PROM COMMITTEE

J. A. CAMERON—Chairman

F. W. GALBRAITH III

I. S. WEBSTER

JOSEPH GANAHL

E. F. NELSON

A. C. LEDOUX

CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE

A. P. HARTMANN—Chairman

R. T. LYMAN

D. S. LOW

CLASS RING COMMITTEE

H. C. HARVEY—Chairman

JOSEPH GANAHL

PAUL BERGAN

CLASS PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE

E. F. NELSON—Chairman

D. E. DUNCAN

A. M. LEWIS

Nqq*NUM*IMonnn.nNoi-no-*1“*111*111*111*111*111*1.*IM*“. .18 The Williston Log

Senior Appointments

Valedictorian—ELDON FERDINAND NELSON

FREDERICK HAROLD KIENLE

KENNETH ROOT SHAW

JOHN ANDREW WILD

Chosen by the Class to present the Class Gift—Andrew Philip Hartmann Jr.

Class Gift

We of the Class of 1922 present as a memorable and useful gift a beautiful etching of Rheims Cathedral.

This stately cathedral was undoubtedly one of the most imposing structures of architectural beauty in existence. In 1914 when the great guns of the Germans ruthlessly wrought destruction, Rheims Cathedral served as one of their unwarranted targets.

It was during this bombardment that a renowned American artist, Lewis Orr, was authorized by the French Government to make the etching. It is needless to say how invaluable this work is and what great significance it represents. We therefore considcr it a most worthy gift for our presentation.

Cum Laude Society

WILLISTON CHAPTER

Charter granted in April, 1921

Prof. Charles A. Buffum—President

Principal A. V. Galbraith—Vice-President

Prof. Melvin J. Cook—Secretary-Treasurer

Charter Members

Prof. C. A. Buffum

Prof. M. J. Cook

Prin. A. V. Galbraith

Prof. L. D. Granniss

Prof. G. P. Tibbets

Members in Course

Joseph Ganahl

Frederick Harold Kienle

Prof. G. H. Hero

Prof. S. N. Morse

Eldon Ferdinand Nelson

Kenneth Root Shaw

John Andrew Wild

The Williston Loa

Senior Promenade

jI,,,.... T was said last year that the 1921 Prom would never be surpassed. How short a time it has been since that statement was made, and yet in that one short year the seemingly impossible has been done, as all who had the pleasure of attending the 1921 and 1922 Proms will declare.

The Williams College Orchestra, led by Harry Leudeke, was engaged, and such music was never before heard in Ye Olde Towne Halle. The decorations were extremely effective, and as for the young ladies, they speak for themselves—always.

Patronesses

Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. Buffum, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. M. J. Cook, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. W. L. Pitcher, Mrs. G. A. Cook.

Committee

J. A. Cameron—Chairman; F. W. Galbraith III; I. S. Webster, Joseph Ganahl, E. F. Nelson, A. C. Ledoux.

Senior Prom Committee

The Middle Class

The Middle Class

"How small the heth7ens are, the Frog can tell, He's seen them! . . . from the bottom of the well."

—Chips of Jade.

HEN the Middle Class entered Williston three years ago, it had a limited vision even as the frog in the Chinese proverb. but unlike the amphibian its horizon has broadened with each successive year. The Middle Class has just completed a glorious year with its members active in every branch of sport and activity in the school. It is a splendid record.

The niost prominent men of the class who have been active in two or more sports are Mayher, Whitham, •Strong, Pike, Wright, and Bouteiller. Mayher won his "W" in football, made a hit in Dramatics as a red headed wash woman, and was on the baseball team. "Hep" makes a strong bid for the athletic honors of the class as he was Captain of the basketball team, ran on the track team, and is captain-elect of next year's football team. Whitham was the editor-in-chief of the Willistonian, secretary of the Student Council, a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, vice-president of Adelphi, and active in Dramatics. In the Spring term he wrote a one-act play,"The Quarry," given by the Dramatic Club. Wright was president of the Student Council, president of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and an honor man. Pike excelled on the stage as well as on the gridiron and is one of the best liked men of the class. Bouteiller was active in athletics and played on the football, basketball and baseball teams,

The Middle Class

The Williston Log

The Middle Class continued

The Williston Lon-

Junior Middlers

OW - AST year when the Class of 1924 gathered in front of 34 North Hall

Ir for their first recitation, they were merely a group of "striplings," but now they present a very different appearance. their class is noted chiefly for its athletes. The football team was largely composed of men from our class: "Jack" Starrett, "Bentley" Lewandowski, "Herb" Telfeyan, "Jerry" Meade and "Hank" Barrett. M eade also starred on the basketball team, while our noted track and cross-country runner is "Bud" Kilner. This Spring we are looking forward to seeing "Pat" Landers and "Bill" Morrissey shine on the diamond.

Next in line, we have a few sharks. There is Wells, our Algebra shark, who Stands high in the esteem of Mr. Tibbets, and Lyman, our Latin and English shark. "Jerry" Meade, and Warner, the class grind, rank high in all their subjects. .

Note the progress we have made in the past year, then just imagine what we'll be when we're Seniors.

The Junior Middle Class

Williston Log

The

Williston Log

Juniors

f u AbAii O f famous nyears i Willistonhas hasproduced. dubceeedn lt t ote,dil lmaintains for i ts hight that t i scholarship h and scholarship the en t and is producing men who in time will become famous. If there ever was or ever will be a class that will hold high those good old qualities, it is the Junior Class, the Class of 1925.

When we came here, all of us were "bucks," and did not amount to much in the eyes of the upperclassmen, who classed us as "just youngsters." We were, therefore, held down by them as much as possible until after the Worcester game, when we were given full privileges. It was then that we began to show what we were made of.

We were told that the debating societies were not as strong as they once were, and that they needed new blood. The call was heeded, and the meetings of both Adelphi and Gamma Sigma now have a strong representation of Junior men.

It was soon noticed that every man of us was full of "pep" and energy, and wanted to boost the school. Oftimes it happens that fellows having so much "pep" are low in their studies, but such was not the case in our class, for of the first honor students, two were Juniors; in "second honors" we had three; and out of the ten highest in the school we were represented by two. We may be only Juniors now, but at the rate we are going the graduating class of 1925 will be a class that Williston can be proud of.

The Williston Log

The Junior Class

Name

Kenneth Kellogg Abetz

Frank- Albert Aiken Jr.

Kenneth Thomas Allen

Nicholas Barbatsuly

Vartkess Baronian

Clarence Ryland Chase

Enrique Cueto

James Francis Garvey

Horatio Nelson Harper Irwin

Edwin Norbert Lewandowski

Sherwin Little

Fay Clark Miller

Rafael Perez

Chia Yung Yuan

Ke Chien Yuan

Restdenee

New Britain, Conn. Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Kastoria, Greece

Constantinople, Turkey

Boston

Habana, Cuba

Holyoke

New York, N. Y.

Easthampton

Thiells, N. Y.

Holyoke

Guatemala City, Guatemala

Tientsin, China

The. Williston Log

The Williston Log

Athletic Advisory Board

FACULTY MEMBERS

GEORGE H. HERO—Chairman

GEORGE E. DENMAN—Treasurer

ABRAM E. FRIEDMAN

JESSE J. HANCE

ALUMNAE MEMBERS

GILBERT F. KENNEDY,'91

LESLIE S. MUNN,'13

DORE A. NORDEEN,'10

JAMES R. KNOX,'21

UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS

F. W. GALBRAITH III—Secretary

B. H. STRONG

D. E. NOBLE

W. E. GORDON

Williston Log

"00T-BALL

The Williston Log Football

HE 1921 football season opened with seemingly excellent prospects. Six of the men of the 1920 squad were to return. They were Captainelect Chartier, a good end, Starrett and Galbraith, husky guards, Jancey, another good end, Telfeyan, substitute center, and Strong, a substitute end. Besides there were several good men from the last year's second team, and much promising material among the new men.

None of the new men had had any real experience except W. Johnson, who had played an end, so it was necessary to develop an entirely new set of backs.

Captain-elect Chartier did not return to school, and F. W. Galbraith III was elected in his stead.

In the first game of the season Williston had its strongest line-up of the year, and if it could have been kept the same the school would have made a much better showing. W. Johnson, who was playing a wonderful game at halfback, broke his ankle in this game. A few days later, Jancey left school to enter Fordham College. A general reorganization of the team was necessary and just as things were beginning to run smoothly, Lewandowski, a wonderful punter and a strong fullback, broke his collarbone and was out for the rest.of the season. This meant another reorganization and we found ourselves with an extraordinarily light backfield.

In spite of all this hard luck the team never lost heart and fought gamely, but was not successful in winning games. The team was simply outclassed not as individuals but as a machine. The summary of the scores is rather discouraging, but the amount of experience gained and the fine spirit shown will be a great asset next year.

The Team

Summary of Games

Oct. 1 Williston 0 Y. M. C. A. College Freshmen • 0 Oct. 8 Williston 7 Hopkins School 0

Oct. 15 Williston 14 Y. M. C. A. College Seconds 23

Oct. 22 Williston 0 Milford School 14

Oct. 29 Williston 0 Cushing Academy 7

Nov. 5 Williston 0 M. A. C. Freshmen 21

Nov.12 Williston 0 Worcester Academy 34

Williston 21 Opponents 99

The Williston Log

illASKET-BAL

Williston Log

Afew days after the Thanksgiving recess the call for basketball candidates was sent out and about thirty men reported. Among them was Captain Strong, Macaulay and Armitage of last year's squad. After a week's drill Coach Denman divided the squad into two divisions and took charge of the fifteen most promising men. Mr. Hance took those that were left and started shaping up a second team. The squads practiced diligently and when the Christmas vacation came the weeding out process was well under way.

The first team was picked out shortly after the opening of the Winter term. They had a misfortune in the loss of I3outeiller, who broke his shoulder in one of the early scrimmages. His shoulder mended, however, during the Christmas holidays and he played a very creditable game at forward all season.

The season started off with a defeat at the hands.of the Springfield College Freshmen on the first Saturday of the Winter term. The schedule did not open up as well as it might have, but toward the middle of it the team found itself and started to play real basketball. They won from our great rival, Worcester Academy, in an exciting game, by the score of 19-18.

Mr. Hance turned out a very good second team and they decisively defeated the town high school team in their only game. He also managed Inter-Class and Fraternity games which afforded the students a great deal of amusement. The Seniors won the Class games, but an epidemic of grippe prevented the fraternities from finishing out their series. The students took a very keen interest in basketball this year and the games were well attended.

B. H. Strong

S. H. Miles

The Team

Right guard (Capt.)

Left guard

F. Courtney Center

G. R. Mead Right forward

F. N. Scholtz

Left forward

Substitutes

E. M. Armitage

C. A. Bouteiller

G. Telfeyan

J. B. Lewis

Summary of Games

Williston 28 Y. M. C. A. College Freshmen 30

Williston 28 Y. M. C. A. College Seniors 31

Williston 23 Milford 33

Williston 29 M. A. C. Short Course 19

Williston 12 Suffield 44

Williston 24 Cushing 9

Williston 22 Y. M. C. A. College Freshmen 34

Williston 17 Goddard Seminary 20

Williston 20 American Inter-Collegiates 20

Williston 14 Williams Freshmen 13

Williston 19 Worcester Academy 18

Williston 11 Union College Freshmen 20

Williston 247 Opponents 301

The Williston Log

The 1921 Baseball Team

Williston Log

Baseball

HE tale of our 1921 baseball season is a sad one, but it is not so surprising when the circumstances are known. Coach Denman started the schedule with only two players of the year before to build his team around: O'Loughlin and Clark. Jones, who had been elected captain, did not return to school, and O'Loughlin was elected in his place. Russler, a good hitter, and a pitcher of no mean ability, broke his leg in one of the first practice games. About a week later, Magner, one of the first string pitchers, developed blood poisoning and had to stay out of the game the rest of the season. Soon after that, Captain O'Loughlin broke his ankle and was unable to play again. Heydt took O'Loughlin's place, played well all season and starred in the Worcester game. Our last misfortune was the loss of Payne, a fine outfielder and excellent hitter, who contracted appendicitis and had to undergo an operation. These untimely injuries, together with an almost entirely green lot of material, are a good explanation of such a bad season.

In spite of all this hard luck the game with Worcester was very exciting, the last inning starting with a tie score. Only exceptionally good fielding on the part of the Worcester third baseman prevented Williston from overcoming the two run lead that its opponents gained in that inning.'

A second squad practised daily under the coaching of Mr. Stevenson. A few outside games were played in order to give these men experience in actual contests, and from this squad we hope to get some good material in the future.

7-1 The Williston Log

The Team, 1921

J. J. O'Loughlin, Captain

G. V. Robbins, Manager

George E. Denman, Coach

J. J. O'Loughlin Catcher

G. B. Clark First Base

J. H. Sheldon Second Base

W. J. Bennett Third Base

G. S. Chartier Shortstop

W. H. Lagerstedt Left Field

H. G. Payne Center Field

W. K. Jancey Right Field

F. E. Buckley Pitcher

Substitutes: Heydt, Bike, Russler, Armitage, Magner.

1921 Baseball Schedule

Williston 3 Rosary High School 5

Williston Manchester Trade School (Rain)

Williston Suffield School (Rain)

Williston Yale Freshmen (Rain)

Williston 1 Springfield College Seconds 13

Williston 4 Hopkins Grammar School 6

Williston 3 M. A. C. Short Course 6

Williston Cushing Academy (Rain)

Williston 0 Dartmouth Freshmen 24

Williston 7 Technical High School 10

Williston Springfield College Seconds (Rain)

Williston 2 Milford School 17

Williston 0 Easthampton 15

Williston 11 Worcester Academy 13

Williston 2 Easthampton 3

The Williston Log ;')

The 1921 Track Team

The Williston Log

1921 Track

HE 1921 track squad was coached by Mr. Gerrish, a former Dartmouth Cross Country runner. Mr. Gerrish turned out a championship Cross Country team in the fall, but was not as successful with Spring Track owing to the lack of available material: and to the fact that the Winter season was not properly used for practice because the majority of the track men took up other forms of exercise during that time.

Although the Springfield College Interscholastic Meet was won by the team, it was composed largely of events not included in out of door meets. The Senior Prom came the night before the M. A. C. Meet and, this was disastrous to a good showing. In the Trinity and Brown Interscholastic Meets only a few points were scored. In the annual dual meet with Worcester Academy, Williston was outclassed and defeated by a large score.

Captain Severance worked conscientiously to get more men out for track, but many good men preferred baseball or tennis. We hope that the 1922 season will show greater and more continuous interest in this branch of athletics, and this, coupled with careful and painstaking coaching is sure to bring success.

Cross Country

The cross country squad started off last fall with about twenty-five men under the coaching of Mr. Moore of Springfield College. Captain Sullivan, Sitterley, Duncan, and Kilner of last year's championship team were back at school and the prospects for a successful season looked bright. We suffered an unlooked for misfortune, however, in the loss of Captain Sullivan, who was troubled with fallen arches and had to drop out of the running, but Kilner was appointed acting captain and the practice went on as usual. That we were not disappointed in our hopes for a successful season the following schedule will show. At the Yale Interscholastic Meet, in which about twenty high and prep schools were represented, we took first place. At the Rensselaer Interscholastic Meet we took second place against a hotly contested field. Numerous other victories were added to our credit, and our only defeats were suffered at the hands of the Springfield College Freshmen, the Springfield College Second Team and our old rival, Worcester.

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM

Captain Sullivan, Kilner, Sitterley, Low, Ailing, Duncan, Outterson, Lawson.

The Cross Country Team

The

Williston Log

Hockey

Our hockey season started in the early part of the winter under the coaching of Mr. Galbraith. The winter allowed a few practices toward the end of the Fall Term and when we returned after the Christmas recess the squad was pretty well sorted out. Captain Hartmann at center and Pitcher at goal, both of last year's team, played a creditable game all season. Of the new men, Mohor, a former Newton High star, made a very good showing.

Weather conditions held up the schedule somewhat but in spite of this hindrance the team had a fairly successful season, winning four out of six games. A great deal of interest was shown in the sport and about twenty-five men reported for the first practice. A few of them dropped out and after the schedule was finished eight of them were awarded "W's" with crossed sticks. Quite a few of the other men selected skating for their Winter exercise and Williston Pond was crowded every afternoon.

HOCKEY TEAM

A. P. Hartmann—Captain

R. L. Pitcher

F. M. Galbraith

J. D. Strong

P. Brown

J. Mohor

C. B. Parsons

H. B. Barrett

The Hockey Team

1921 Tennis

HE success of the 1921 tennis season was very gratifying and commendable. Three men of the ycar before were back at school, including Captain Hartmann and Ex-Captain Smith. These two men had played together for three consecutive years and they went through the entire season without being defeated. The other members of the team were Slack, Gilman and F. W. Galbraith III, all good tennis players of long experience.

In the last three contests, including the Worcester contest, the team won all of its six matches, and among other victories we have to our credit the decisive defeat of the Northampton Country Club for the first time. It was the most successful tennis season that the school has ever had, for besides winning all of their regular matches they took second place in the Yale Interscholastic Tennis Meet.

Interest in tennis as a sport has greatly increased, which is shown by the fact that more than fifty fellows were out for it. The trustees have realized that eight courts were not enough, and four new oncs will be ready for this season.

THE TEAM

Andrew P. Hartmann—Captain Ebenezer Smith

F. W. Galbraith In T. W. Slack

C. F. Gilman

The Williston Log

Wearers of"W"

FOOTBALL: F. W. Galbraith III, B. H. Strong, G. Telfeyan, J. T. Starrett, H. Telfeyan, S. Pike, S. H. Miles, J. R. Timmins, C. A. Bouteiller, H. L. Lewandowski, G. R. Mcad,0. C. Putney, P. Mayher, E. K. Sullivan.

BASKETBALL: B. H. Strong, S. H. Miles, G. R. Mead, J. J. Courtney, F. N. Scholtz, E. M. Armitage, C. A. Bouteiller.

BASEBALL: E. M. Armitage.

TRACK: A. J. Sullivan, D. E. Duncan, W.Kilner.

HOCKEY INSIGNIA: R. C.Citcher, J. L. Mohor, J. D. Strong, F. M. Galbraith HI, P. K. Brown, C. B. Parsons, A. P. Hartmann.

CROSS COUNTRY--CWC: A. J. Sullivan, D. E. Duncan, W. Kilner, D. S. Low, K. D. Ailing, L. A. Outterson, A. P. Hartmann.

TENNIS—TWT: A. P. Hartmann. W for Tennis: A. P. Hartmann, F. W. Galbraith ITT.

The Williston Log 83

C'r-s?

The Williston Log

L.L.D.

1922

William Henry Brooks

Floyd Hildreth Corwin

Warren Eugene Gordon

Alfred Campbell Ledoux

Arnold Meredith Lewis

Richard Turner Lyman

Howard Laurence McFarland

Eugene Winthrop Prindle

Isaiah Adelbert Small

Richard Dumur Merian

1923

1924

Roger Cooley Leonard

Frederick Nicholas Scholtz

Members of Iota Zeta

The Williston Log

1922

Thomas Copp Buckley James Allister Cameron

1923

George Henry Clark

William Abbot Hayes

John Bertram Lewis

Donald Edwin Noble

Walter Allan Seymour

Eugene Fletcher Sit ti

1924

Winfield Franklin jenney

Sydney Henderson Miles

Guilford Montague

Winthrop Alfred Richardson

Malcom Forest Seavey

John Theodore Starrett

Eric Kirkham Sullivan

Frank Albert Aiken

1925

Herbert Samuel Edge Dockrell

Horatio Nelson Harper Irwin

Williston Log

Members

e ak 1"

e e,7,1er <17,,

The Williston Log 89

F.C.

1922

Paul Edward Bergan

Joseph Ganahl

Andrew Haws King

John Lincoln Mohor

Arthur Francis McAuley

William Francis Robotham

.1923

William Thomas Braunecker

William Coulson Jr.

Warren Winslow Johnson

Philip Mayher Jr.

Stuart Pike

Barton Hepburn Strong

John Dodge Strong

1924

Henry Oliver Barrett

Charles Best Benson Jr.

George Berger Johnson

Willrich Kilner

Gerald Richard Mead

William Henry Morrissey

Gilbert James Stevens

Garabed Telfeyan

Harret Telfeyan

Theodore Dunton VanCampen

91) The Williston Log liers

The Williston Log 1

Pi Beta Pi

1922

Feederic*\ illiam Galbraith III

Andrew Philip Hartmann Jr. Hermon Chapin Harvey

Daniel Story Low

1923

Frederic McIntos:: Galbraith

Charles Durant Lyon

Walter Henry Miller

Richmond Courtis Pitcher

Williston Log

Members of Phi Rho Alpha

The Williston Log 93

Phi Rho Alpha

1922

Ernest Martin Armitage

Robert Osborne Boyd

Stanley Lyman Burt

Henry Dryer D'Wolf

David Everett Duncan

William Carl Fickert

Eldon Ferdinand Nelson

Leslie Augustine Outterson

Ernest Taylor Parsons

Carl Kingsley Scott

Irwin Sullivan Webster

Alexander Thomas Bike Cbarles Alphonse Bouteiller

1923

Theodore Lawrence Gellert

James Millward Jr.

William Edmond Russler

Andrew Joseph Sullivan Jr.

Leslie David Whitham

Francis John Wright

Theodore Zavorski

1924

Alfred Joseph Belanger

Patrick Francis Landers

Henry Leon Lewandowski

John Richard Timmins

The Williston Log

Robert Burns

Sigma 'Eta Delta

1923

Scott Mortimer Vining

1924

Andrew Francis McDermott Henry Ross O'Loughlin

HEAD WAITER 6()POOP/

nen Forlon B

F. 0140 HALL DIN NG RooPA AT /2 30 OH EUSAy.

The Williston Log

Williston Log

Seconds vs Northampton ; Williston's Itleven Cylitukrs in 4ction ; Captain Fritz; Kickoff; Seats of the Mighty ; Our Business Manager; Easthampton Limited (to 10 miles per hour); Ye Arte Uditore.

The Williston Log 99

Jerry and Sid ; The Gym • Mrs. Bennie; Taking a High One; Captain Hep; Jack and Chuck; Where the Boys Work off Their Cuts.

Just Before the Battle Mother; The I. A. C. Game \\ e don't git to town very often ; Capt-tin Andy ; The \Inter Harvest ; The Trail of the Lonesome Pine; 30 days hard labor; Ye Hockee Rincke ; Main Street; A part of our surroundings.

Williston Log

Ye Towne Meeting IIi\ vet- I lall; Hell's Entry and Then Some; Ready for Dramat ; North lIall and the Marble Team ; Our Center of Amusement, as was; as is.

The Williston Log

\\•(.rIn's F,yeV \\ Alt. Toni Cliffs; Williston Pond; Way Up in South; Captain Jack in Action ; A Few of Our Town ; A Put-Through Incident; Ye Latest Sport.

Artihitits

The Student Council

The Student Council

HEN the first semblance of a Student Ccuncil appeared in this school, it appeared in the form of an inter-fraternity council, one which had the power to settle and remark only upon business which passed between the different fraternities, and one which was composed of two members of each fraternity. Later this group came to possess more power and to be known as the Student Council, although it was still made up of two members of each fraternity. Of late' years the faculty had come to practically disregard this Council entirely, and to curtail its power, for they felt, and felt rightly, that it was not representative of the school.

In view of this, that Council was abolished by its own unanimous vote and a new Council has been formed which is fully representative of the minor things as well as of the major things in the school, and which is worthy of the name "Student Council." It is this Council that you see here, and we hope that it and its succeeding Councils will fulfill our expectations.

MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL

F. J. Wright—President

F. W. Galbraith III—Vicc-President

L. D. Whitham—Secretary

B. H. Strong—Treasurer

L. D. Granniss—Faculty Advisor

E. F. Nelson

R. T. Lyman

W. A. Reed

A. F. McDermott

E. M. Armitage

E. F. Sitterley

0. C. Putney

The Williston Log

The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

Williston Log

Dramatic Club

ROFESSOR Laurence J. Smith, formerly our dramatic coach did not return to Williston this year, but he has a worthy successor in Professor Howard G. Boardman.

The excellent work which Mr. Smith started two years ago has been carried on this year with a zest and has proved equally successful.

Three one-act plays were presented in the Fall Term, namely: "Who Kissed Barbara?"; "The Highland Legacy"; and "The Boob", which were received with enthusiasm by the audience of students and town people in the Payson Parish House.

"Jane," the principal show of the year, was given on February 24, in the Town Hall, which was almost filled by the audience. It was a great successs, and the members of the Dramatic Club have every right to be highly pleased with the year's work.

DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS

Howard G. Boardman—Coach

L. D. Granniss—Business Manager

A. P. Hartmann

Stuart Pike

C. B. Parsons

W. Robotham

Louis Bruillet

R. T. Lyman

W. Mariner

I. A. Small

Albert Aiken

H. McFarland

Clarence Chase

Arthur Erickson

Paul Bergan

Leslie Whitham

David Howland

R. T. Merian

Sidney Miles

B. M. Doniger

Williston Log

The Williston Log Ill

MEMBERS OF THE QUARTET

.First Tenor: E. T. Parsons

Second Tenor: W. T. Braunecker

First Bass: F. A. Aiken

Second:Bass: E. F. Nelson

MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB

First Tenors

T. C. Buckley

A. M. Lewis

D. S. Low

A. J. Sullivan

Second Tenors

E. M. Armitage V. G. Baronian W. T. Braunecker

A. F. McAuley A. t".1. Thouin

F. A. Aiken J. C. Dabney

S. Little C. D. Lyon

G. B. Johnson

W. H. Morrissey

E. T. Parsons

P. G. Hine W. Kilner

A. F. MacDermott G. R. Meade S. Miles

First Bass

B. M. Doniger

D. E. Noble

J. B. West

Second Bass

• J. Millward, Jr. E. F. Nelson

C. B. Parsons

P. F. Landers R. C. Leonard

E. K. Sullivan

H. R. O'Loughlin

I. A. Small • J. D. Smith

Director: Earl N. Johnston

Accompanist: C. Warner Lawson

Concert Manager: Lincoln D. Granniss

S. M. Vining

L. A. Outterson

Williston Log

The Orchestra

The Williston Log 113

Members of the Orchestra

Piano, Paul E. Bergan

Violins

A. J. Belanger

D. M. Doniger F. H. Kienle

Drums—C. B. Parsons

Saxaphone—F. W. Galbraith III

Trumpet—F. C. Miller

French Horn—D. M. Howland

Banjo-Mandolin—H. L. McFarland

Banjo-Mandolin—D. S. Low

The Williston Log

The Radio Club

CI iE Williston Radio Club was organized in 1920 under the direction 1 of Professor Cook to give students who were interested in electricity and radio an opportunity to become more efficient in the art

Although the number of members who know wireless have been comparatively few, progress has been made in the installation of apparatus to transmit and receive messages.

In 1921 a license to operate a transmitting set was obtained by Philip Wainwright '23, and a synehronus spark was installed in the station. The results obtained, from this set have been very satisfactory, communications with parties as far distant as six hundred miles having been carried on. The receiving set consists of a Chicago Laboratory regenerative tuner with audion detector. During the winter the broadcasts from Westinghouse Radio stations were received.

Eventually the club will install a radio telephone set in order to be able to talk with the stations at the various schools and colleges in the Connecticut Valley.

The officers of the school are as follows:

Philip Wainwright--President

Kenneth Shaw—Vice-President

Prof. M. J. Cook—Treasurer

The Williston Log

The Willistonian Board

The Williston Log

The Willistonian

I I E Willistonian was infused with new blood this year and set a high standard for academic weeklies. The editorial board which was elected in September served for the entire scholastic year.

The first change the paper underwent was the breaking up of the dull uniformity of the front sheet; a double column heading featuring the event of the week was used, many cuts brightened the Paper, and a snappy, newsy style was preserved throughout.

Two new departments were added—the Campus Canary, a column of breezy chatter, and At the Foot of Parnasus, the poet's corner.

The editorials were praised in the exchange columns of our contemporaries. The entire board is to be congratulated on its achievement, especially Mr. Godfrey.

THE WILI,ISTONIA N BOARD 1921-1922

Editor-in-Chief

Leslie David Whitham

Associate Editors

Leslie A. Outterson

Philip Wainwright

Willrich Kilner

Local Editors

Sporting Editors

Andrew Sullivan

Exchange and Alumni Editor

David Bennett

Business Manager

William A. Reed

Isaiah Small

Stanley Burt

James Smith

Circulation Manager and Assistants

Sidney Miles

David Duncan William Brooks

Faculty Advisor

Professor Godfrey

Acknowledgement

0HE Log Board wishes to express its most heartfelt thanks to all those I who have so kindly helped in compiling this book and particularly the following men:

From the Faculty

Mr. J. J. Hance

From the Senior Class

H. D. D'Wolf

A. P. Hartmann Jr.

E. F. Nelson

W. A. Warfield

From the Middle Class

C. F. Knowlton Jr.

C. D. Lyon

B. H. Strong

S. M. Vining

L. D. Whitham

From the Junior Middle Class

C. M. Warner Jr.

From the Junior Class

J. F. Garvey

The Board also wishes to thank especially Miss Dower for the invaluable work that she has done in aid of the Log.

The Williston Log 119

Members of Adelphi

1'20

Williston Log

Adelphi

ALTHOUGH the year which has just passed has not been one of crowning honors in the way of competition, still it has been one which every member of the society has a right to be proud of. Although the debating team bowed to the Gamma Sigma team, still it was one of the best debates held in Williston in a good many years and was a hard earned victory for the winner. Beginning the year with small numbers, through the efforts and conscientious work of some of the older members, the attendance and membership have grown considerably and some really good debates were held.

It Was especially noticeable throughout the year that the mainstay of the society lay in the Junior Class. Although • young and inexperienced, the Juniors could always be depended upon and showed remarkable improvement in debating. If these future Seniors and school activity leaders will but carry on, no one but they will reap the golden harvest of success that has always been predominant in Adelphi, and no one but they will give &bating the place which it deserves in the activities of Williston.

OFFICERS OF ADELPHI

Fall Term

E. F. Nelson—President

A. M. Lewis—Vice-President

R. D. Howgate—Secretary

\V. A. Reed—Treasurer

Winter Term

A. M. Lewis—President

I. A. Small—Vice Pres'dent

F. H. Kienle—Secretary

R. D. Howgate—Treasurer

Spring Term

W. A. Reed—President

L. D. Whitham—Vice-President

C. R. Chase—Secretary

I. A. Small—Treasurer

Williston Log

Adelphi Members

Ernest Armitage

Kenneth Allen

Henry Cueto

Floyd Corwin

John Dabney

Harold Ehle

Paul Franklin

James Garvey

Warren Gordon

John Hawley

William Hayes

NewtOn Holbrook

Richard Howgate

Frederick Kienle

Copelland Lawson

Alfred Ledoux

Arnold Lewis

Alfred Lichtman

Sherman Little

Richard Lyman

William Mariner

Richard Merian

James Millward

Donald O'Neill

Briggs Parsons

Stuart Pike

Hollis Price

William Russler

Frederick Scholtz

James Smith

Andrew Sullivan

Charles Warner

Gurdon Welles

Adelphi Debating Team

L. D. Whitham, E. F. Nelson, A. M. Lewis

Gamma Sigma

1921-1922

(...6

AMMA Sigma opened its season with a bang! After much campaigning and many ballots it was finally decided that Leslie A. Outterson should be President; James Morrow sl.ould be Vice-President; and Cyril Blomfield Secertary and Trcasurer for the Fall Term.

Throughout the whole year there was always an enthusiastic bunch of debaters crowding the Gamma Sigma room in Middlc Hall. The culmination of the season's activities was reached when, in the debate with Adelphi, the Gamma Sigma team, composed of Outterson, Boyd, and Lane, won.

The officers for the Winter Term were: John Wild, President; Theodore Zavorski, Vice President, and Willrich K Oiler, Secretary and Treasurer.

Owing to the rush of business in the Spring Term these officers continued in office.

OFFICERS OF GAMMA SIGMA

Fall Term

L. A. Outterson—President James Morrow—Vice-President Cyril Blomfield—Secy and Treas.

Winter and Spring Terms

John Wild—President Theodore Zavorski—Vice-Pres. Willrich Kilner—Secy and Treas.

Custodians

Zavorski Zawacki

Gamma Sigma Members

Ernest M. Armitage

David B. Bennett

Robert 0. Boyd

William H. Brooks

Philip K. Brown

Thomas C. Buckley

John C. Dabney

Benjamin M. Doniger

Valentin Garcia

Alexander R. Gaviorno

Richard D. liowgate

Willrich Kilner

Patrick F. Landers

Howard B. Lane

Andrew F. McDermott

Sydney H. Miles

James Millward Jr.

Olande C. Putney

Frederick N. Scholtz

Isaiah A. Small Jr.

Andrew J. Sullivan Jr.

Theodore D. VanCampen

Robert 0. Boyd

Gamma Sigma Debating Team

Leslie A. Outterson

Howard B. Lane

The Williston Log

Adelphi-Gamma Sigma Joint Debate

WILLISTON CHAPEL, MARCH 17, 1922

THE QUESTION

Resolved: "That the adjustment of disputes between employers and employees should be made a part of the administration of justice."

DISPUTANTS

Gamma Sigma—Affirmative

Howard B. Lane '22

Robert 0. Boyd '22

Leslie A. Outterson '22

Alternate

Henry D. D'Wolf '22

Adelphi—Negative

Eldon F. Nelson '22

Leslie D. Whitham '23

Arnold M. Lewis '22

Alternate

Hollis F. Price '23

Oracle: Isaiah A. Small Jr.

DECISION TO GAMMA SIGMA

Individual Award to Leslie A. Outterson

Judges

Mr. Robert W. Burt '94

Mr. Albert D. Sanders

Mr. Charles H. Johnson '75

The Williston Log

Second Annual Williston-Worcester Debate

THE QUESTION

Resolved: "That Latin should be studied for four years during the course of the average student in preparatory or high school."

THE WILLISTON TEAMS

Affirmative—At Home

Arnold M. Lewis

Leslie A: Outterson

Leslie U,Whitham

I3ecision Decision

Judges—At Home

Mr. Ivan Smith

Mr. Hodgkins

Mr. S. M. Carver at at

Negative—At Worcester

Eldon F. Nelson

Robert 0. Boyd

Howard B. Lane home: Negative Worcester: Negative

Judges—At Worcester

Dr. Julius Gorst

Mr. C. T. Porter

Mr. W.S. Young

1%?s The Williston Log

CONTEST FOR

The Carew Prize

\\

I I.L1STON CHAPEL,JUNE 10, 1921

QUESTION

Resolved: "That employers of labor are justified in demanding the open shop."

CONTESTANTS

Affirmative Negative

Donald Howard Duffie Frank Michael Koughan

Frederick Gardner Penniman James White Morrow

Prize of $20 Frederick Gardner Penniman

Committee of Award

Dr. Edward S. Winslow '84

Robert W. Burt '94

Paul W. Bidwell '05

The Williston Log 129

LIX CONTEST FOR THE

J. P. Williston Prizes in Oratory

WILLISTON CHAPEL, MARCH 15, 1922

1. South Carolina and Massachusetts Robert Y. Hayne

Alfred Joseph Belanger; Holyoke

2. The Galilean Vagabond C. C. Liddell

Paul Edward Bergan ; Northampton

3. The Unknown Rider Lippard

Howard Bishop Lane; Keene, N. H.

4. Wit and Humor

Edwin Norbert Lewandowski ; Easthampton

5. A Vision of War

Leslie Augustine Outterson ; Easthampton

6. Regulus to the Carthaginians

Henry Ellison Warwick; Cleveland, Ohio

7. The Highwayman

Leslie David Whitham ; Milford, Conn.

Music

Violin—Alfred J. Belanger

Organ, C. Warner Lawson

Award of Prizes

Minot Savage

Robert J. Ingersoll

Elijah Kellogg

Alfred Noyes

First Prize, $20—Leslie Augustine Outterson

Second Prize, $10—Paul Edward Bergan

Judges

Mr. Frank Gardner

Rev. Wallace Hayes

Mr. C. Sherwood West

1:1() The Williston Log

M.F. Dickinson Contest

EASTHAMPTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Wednesday, June 16, 1921

MUSIC

The Sacrifice of Sidney Carton Dickens

William Henry Barnes, Bridgeport, Conn.

A Troop of the Guard Rides Forth Hagerdorn

James White Morrow, Pawtucket, R. I.

The Vision of Sir Launfal Lowell

Leslie Augustine Outterson, Easthampton

MUSIC

The Death of Steerforth Briggs

Richard Charles Holmes, New York City

Plymouth Ode Briggs

John Mayher, Plymouth

The Toy Shop Gerry

Leslie David Whitham, Milford, Conn.

Award of Prizes

Adelphi: John Mayher

Gamma Sigma: Leslie Augustine Outterson

Committee of Award

Samuel W. Davis '91

Paul S. Dillingham '97

Alfred E. Smith '83

The Williston Log rti

Lectures and Entertainments

The thirty-eighth annual lecture course of Williston Seminray is as fol lows

Wednesday, November 16. Mr. Charles F. Underhill. Dramatic Recital. "Rip Van Winkle."

Wednesday, December 7. Mr. William W. Ellsworth. Illustrated lecture, "Andre and Arnold."

Thursday, December 8. Mr. William W. Ellsworth. Lecture, "The Joy of Writing."

Wednesday, January 11. Mr. Thomas A. Watson. Lecture, "The Birth of the Telephone.".

Monday, January 30. Mr. B. R. Baumgardt. ing with the Stars."

Wednesday, February 1:`,. Mr. "Julius Caesar."

Wednesday, March 1. Major Vivian Gilber the Last Crusade." Illustrated lecture, "An EvenHenry L. Southwick. Dramatic recital. t. Lecture, "The Romance (>1

Under the auspices of the school Y. M. C. A. the following speakers and entertainers appeared before the school:

Professor Arthur Rudmann, of Springfield Training College; Mr. Case, Professor of Voice Culture, Smith College; Mr. Samuel Hocking, General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. for Prep Schools; Mr. P. J. Garvey of Holyoke, Williston '91 ; Assistant Coach Trumbull of Harvard ; Student Representatives from Williams, Amherst, Yale, Wesleyan, Springfield College and Amherst Agricultural College; Members of the Faculty.

The Williston Log

Williston Hymn

(Written for the Semi-Centennial in 1891, by Irving Bruce,'78)

God preserve our Alma Mater Williston, forever more; 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 homage yield to Thee; Minding still her ancient watchword, Christo et Ecclesiae. That, where'er her warfare lead us, Though the battle bear us down, And we win no wreath of laurel, Hers may be the victor's crown.

Here today upon her altars

We present our sacrifice; Though tomorrow widely sundered, Still may this our prayer arise. God preserve our Alma Mater, Williston, forever more; In the sunshine of Thy favor, Guard her, keep her, we implore.

The Williston Log

Songs and Cheers

SAMIV1Y

Sammy, my Sammy, My heart yearns for thee; Years for your campus, And your old elm tree. Long may we cherish, In years yet to come, Long may we cherish WILLISTON.

JEFF DAVIS

Hang Jeff Davis to a sour apple tree, Down went McGinty to the bottom of the sea, She's my Annie, and I'm her Joe, Listen to my tale of WHOA! Can Worcester Acad play football? NO! Get ap! Glory, glory to old Williston, Glory, glory to old Williston, Glory, glory to old Williston, Hurrah for the Gold and the Blue.

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. Oh ! First she gave me honey, And then she gave me cake, And then she gave me ginger bread For kissing her at the gate. Oh! As we go marching, When the band begins to P-L-A-Y, You can hear the people shouting, Williston Sem is out to win today.

HIT THE LINE

Williston is e'er victorious

On the gridiron, field and track, Play the game boys, play together, And we'll bring the victory back. Ring the bells of old South Hall, Paint the town as ne'er before, Play the game, boys, play together, Score once more, boys, score once more.

Rah! Rah! Rah! for dear old Williston, Rah! Rah! Rah! for dear old Williston, Rah! Rah! Rah! for dear old Williston, Hurrah for the Gold and the Blue.

TO WILLISTON

Drink a high-ball at night fall, Be good fellows while you may; For tomorrow may bring sorrow So tonight let's all be gay. Tell the story of glory And of battles fought•and won; May this high-ball make us happy, When we drink to Williston.

(Long Williston)

Williston! Williston! Williston! Rah! Rah! Rah!

Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah!

WILLISTON Team! Team! Team!

PREP SCHOOL DAYS

I'll sing you a song of Prep School Days, And tell you where to go, To Lawrence ville for your knowledge, Cascadilla to learn to row, Andover for your high-toned swells, But Williston for your men, For riches go to Exeter, And hard luck Wilbraham.

(Fifteen Rahs)

Rah! Rah! Rah-rah-rah! Rah! Rah! Rah-rah-rah! Rah! Rah! Rah-rah-rah! Team! Team! Team!

Yea (nickname)! Yea (last name)! Yea! Yea! (both names)!

Officers of the School

First Half Year

A. P.'Hartmann—President

J. XV. Morrow—Vice-President

Second Half Year

E. M. Armitage—President

C. A. Bouteiller—Vice-President

13ti The Williston Log

Jokes

Said a student after reading the jokes in the Log:"Well, I'm stumped."

"Hello, is this the weather bureau? "Uh-huh."

"How about a shower this afternoon?" "I dunno. If you need one, take it."

Rats are found everywhere in the world except in the polar regions, which is due, no doubt, to the extraordinary activity of the pole cats.

"What's all the row?"

"Just the advertising manager and the art editor scrapping about who does all the literary work on this book."

Prof:"You talk like an idiot."

Stude:"Well, I have to talk so you can understand me."

In days of old

When knights were bold And Fords were uninvented They wore iron suits And old tin boots And rattled on contented.

Prof: "Young man, how is it you are coming into class so late?"

Stude: "Sorry, sir, but I just found out that the fellow with the voice similar to mine is sick."

The Williston Log 1:19

"Have you had your iron today?" said the murderer, as he•stuck his knife into the rich banker.

I don't like the air in here."

"Shall I open the window or kill the orchestra leader?"

"Wat ho, old spook! I say, old plug! What in the world are you doing on the side of the road such a beautiful awfternoon? Eh, wat?"

"'Why, really, old goof! You see, old spiffer! I have neglected to supply my new caw with Sprelly-Kingfields."

"Robert! Robert! Here's another car rounding the corner. How shall I steer ?"

"Try to hit it, Mother. Try to hit it."

If the Hague stands for universal peace and contentment we would only naturally suppose that Haig & Haig stands for supreme bliss.

FAMOUS BURGS

Ice

Lim er lar

Ham er omaster

New HAMP

"Have you heard any snappy stories lately ?"

"No, I don't go out with girls very often."

The Williston Log

She:"Did you speak to me?"

He "No, but I'd like to."

"How much is mine?" asked a customer in the rapid-fire rcstaurant.

"You didn't gimme no check."

"Lez see," queried Heloise, the waitress. "What did you have?"

"Lord knows. I ordered corned beef hash."

"What's that clinking noise I hear in that basket?"

"A bottle of ink and a half dozen glass eyes, honest to God."

Prof: "Do we import any raw material from France?"

Wit:"Only plays."

SNAPPY

SPECIALTIES FOR THE WILLISTON MAN'S WARDROBE

Blotting Paper Overshoes

Steam Heated Cufflinks

Leather Razor

Vaseline Razor Strop

Concrete Garters

Corrugated Neck Ties

Ground Glass Spectacles

Air Tights

Crocheted Riding Breeches

Iron Bound Boxing Gloves

Cut Glass Collars

Cobblestone Collar Buttons

Overheard at the ball game:"Oh, Paul, isn't our pitcher just grand? He hits their bats no matter where they hold them."

The Williston Log ill

LIFE: JUST ONE DARN THING AFTER ANOTHER

Did it ever occur to you that a man's life is just full of cussedness? He comes into the world without his consent; goes out against his will, and the trip between is exceedingly rocky.

When he is little the big girls kiss him, and when he is big the little girls kiss him. If he is poor, he's a bad manager; if he is rich, he's a crook. If he is prosperous, everyone sponges on him; if he needs credit, they hand him a lemon.

If he is in politics, it's for graft; if out of politics, he's no good to his country. If he doesn't give to charity, he's a tightwad; if he does, its for show. If he is actively religious, he's a hypocrite; if he isn't, he's a heathen.

If he is affectionate, he's a soft mark; if he cares for nobody, he's cold blooded. If he dies young, there was a great future for him; if he lives to old age, he missed his calling.

If he doesn't fight, he's yellow; if he does, he's a brute.

If he saves his money, he's a miser; if he spends it, he's a loafer; if he gets it, he's a grafter; if he doesn't, he's a bum.

SO WHAT'S THE USE?

Motorist: "Is there a William Jones around here?"

Villager: "Yep."

"Where can I find him ?"

"Jes' beyond the bridge thar."

"Isn't that the cemetery?"

"Yep. He's dead."

He "I could dance like this forever."

She: "I'm sure you don't mean it. You're bound to improve."

Williston Log

An Easthampton church recently posted the following announcement on its bulletin board: Herbert Howells will sing next Sunday at the morning service, Oh, Lord, Have Mercy.

"Does your wife object when you stay out late nights?" "Does she? She couldn't file more objections if she were a corporation attorney."

Customer: "That clock seems to run well."

Clockmaker: "Of course it runs well. In fact it only takes that clock forty minutes to run an hour."

"Are you out for anything at school?"

"Yeh. Out for good."

"Do you know that college girl smokers have doubled in the last year?"

"Yes, and I know some that double up ten minutes after their smoke."

SCHOLASTIC QUESTIONS

WILLISTON: What can you really do?,,

WORCESTER: Do you come from an jankocratic family?

DEAN: How much are they paying you?

CUSHING: Are you in favor of co-education?

MILFORD: How much can you hold?

LAWRENCEVILLE: What were your marks last term?

I kicked a skunk as I went by It. was incensed—so was I.

Williston

A NIGHT OF DREAMS

(After reading the advertisements)

He found himself at a fire. A terribly pretty girl started to rush into the smoke which was pouring from the door. "My baby," she screamed, "my baby." Suddenly an older woman ran to her side. "Be careful dearie," she cried. "Keep that schoolgirl complexion."

They were walking together, he and she, along a winding road which was bathed in moonlight. She lifted her face to gaze at the havens, blazing with myriads of stars. As she stood thus his face drew close to hers. How he longed to taste those scarlet lips. He looked up suddenly. At the side of the road stood a sign, and on the sign were the words, "Eventually, why not now."

He was watching a beam being hauled into place up in a new building. Suddenly he saw it start to fall; he was directly under it. Amid shouting he started to run.. Something struck him on the shoulder; he fell and all went black. In the hospital an hour later, as he regained consciousness, he heard a voice say,"Have you had your iron today ?"

He was next transported to a dance. With a beautiful girl in his arms he swung around the room to the strains of wonderful music. The music ceased. "Let's go for a little walk." "I'm sorry," she said, "but I'm 99 44-100% pure."

FAMOUS SHES

ba Ma ne lalah Does ney Prohibi on MY GIRL

The Williston Log

Our idea of the height of precaution is a modern girl pulling up her skirt on crossing a wet pavement.

"You told me these were fast colors. They went in a week."

"Well, you certainly wouldn't want anything faster than that."

If at first you DO succeed—look out.

TEN MOST USELESS THINGS IN THE WORLD

Celluloid Frying Pan

Asbestos Matches

Railway Time Tables

Dinner Bell on Friday

Textbooks (except during exams)

Rubber Pencils

Draftless Pipes

A Man without a Cigarette Saxaphones

Study Hour

"Mary's dress was terrible, wasn't it?"

"There you go again. Why kick over almost nothing?"

Lightibus outibus in a parlorum, Popibus hearibus louda smackorum, Comibus quickibus withis cluborum, Boyibus kissibus girle nomorum.

First Kitten: "Do you like to climb poles?"

Second Kitten: "I'm not that kind of a cat."

Williston Log

"Do you know that an assassin at one dollar a head could make eighteen thousand dollars at Smith?"

"How come?"

"Well, every cat has nine lives."

A WEEK BEFORE THE PROM

ro go or not to go; that is the question

Whether 'tis nobler in the ensuing weeks to suffer

The thirsts and starvations of an overdrawn allowance,

Or to draw a check against the pile of bills

And dragging a jane—forget them. To dance; to shake;

Oh ecstasy; and by a dance to say we end the thought of studies and the thousand classes

A student's heir to; 'tis a consummation

Devoutly to be wished. To dance, to shake, To toddle, perchance to shimmy, ay—there's the rub. For in the moonlight fox-trot what shocks can thrill.

Enough, enough of all this babbling foolishness, I'll end it go.

Place: A trench in France.

Time: Of the war..

First Doughboy:"This is the best coffee I've had in a long time."

Second Ditto: "Aw, you poor nut, it's tea."

Third, Fifth, Seventh, etc.: "It's coffee."

Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, etc.: "It's tea."

Cook:"Who wants another cup of cocoa?"

Uneasy lies the head that has been crowned.

H; The Williston Log

We notice that most of the modern restaurants are located either on the roof or in the cellar. The roof is certainly nearer the moonshine, but we wonder if the cellar is farther from it.

At a Boston Immigration Station one blank was recently filled out as follows:

Name: Abraham Cherowski.

Born: Yes.

Business: Rotten.

SMITH COLLEGE CLUB

President—Harvey. Vice-President—Knowlton. Secretary—Small. Treasurer—Scholtz. Office Boy—Howgate. Janitor: Warwick.

Judge:(Rap, rap, rap) "Order! Order!"

Stewed Stude: "I'll take beer, Your Honor."

"What do you think of Scott's Ivanhoe?" "I like his Emulsion better."

THE BIGGEST JOKE OF ALL LIFE

The Williston Log

KNOMI.T0t)ril

Williston After the Erection of North Hall

The Me4Ca2.e Store

F. R. LOOMIS DRUGGIST

UNION ST., EASTHAMPTON

MITCHELL BELKIN

Photographer to Williston Seniors

Official Photographer of the Amherst College "Olio"

PORTRAITS OF MERIT Y PHOTOGRAPHY

STUDIOS ;

Tel. 1752-241 Main Street, Northampton, Mass.

Tel. River 3553-17,2 Main St., Springfield, Mass.

Tel. River 7282-465 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 2111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIII!!!1111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L