Williston Academy 1926 Yearbook

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The Senior Class of Williston Academy Easthampton, Massachusetts

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iBoarb of Cbitor5 Editor-in-Chief Ogden D. Miller Business Manager Richard C. Hart Lhaesi

.1 thletic Editor Lawrence R. Leach

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Literary Editor Royal S. Hayward

Art Editors William B. Cram John Lee Clarke, Jr. Photographic Editor Milton F. Kent -

Personal Editor George A. Du Von Faculty Advisor Professor Charles E. Rouse

7010ociate ebitorcS . Frederick D. Hawes f Norman B. Hollister John J. Szewczyk . Wilbur Purrington John B. Lewis Lawson P. Ramage, Jr.

Assistant Editor-in-Chief A ssistant Business Managers Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Photo Editors .

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PR ship embarks; we sail onward to uncharted seas, where the buffeting of winds and waves will bear us down or carry us more swiftly to safe harbor in the world of Thought.

Our stay in port has been filled to overflowing with bounteous gifts bestowed upon us by our esteemed captain and crew. Whether our outward voyage will terminate successfully, depends on our ability to steer straight ahead with our own North Star behind us. To perpetuate in our hearts the many pleasant associations and friendships formed during our anchorage under the shadow of old Mount Tom, this 1926 Log is published; that, as the years roll on, bringing before us new seas and foreign ports, we may turn again to dear old Williston and recall the days that used to be.

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jOptim God preserve our Alma Mater Williston, forevermore; In the sunshine of Thy favor, Guard her, keep her we implore.

Crown her still with strength and honor,

By Thy grace renew her youth; In the light that never faileth Lead her on from truth to truth.

May her foster children ever Loyal service yield to Thee; Minding still her ancient watchword, Christo et Ecclesiae.

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

Here today upon her altars We present our sacrifice; Though tomorrow widely sundered, Still may this, our prayer, arise.

God preserve our Alma Mater, Williston, forevermore; In the sunshine of Thy favor, Guard her, keep her, we implore.

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iiUiton2tabernip Incorporated February

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The Founders SAMUEL wiLLIsToN Born June 17, 1795. Died July 17, 1874 EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON Born June 5, 1797. Died April le, 1885

Zrustees5 Rev. Henry M. Tyler, D.D., '61, President Robert L. Williston, A.B., '88, Treasurer Rev. Charles H. Hamlin, A.B. Robert P. Clapp, LL.B.,'75 .

John L. Hall, LL.B.,'90 .

Professor John M. Tyler, Ph.D.,'69 Professor Thomas W. Swan, LL.B.,'96 Rev. Charles F. Carter, D.D.,'74 .

Gilbert F. Kennedy, LL.B.,'91 Philip L. James, A.B.,'93 .

William L. Pitcher, '91 .

Edward L. Shaw, LL.B.,'95 .

Archibald V. Galbraith, A.B., Secretary

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Northampton Northampton . Amherst Lexington . Boston . . Amherst New Haven, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

London, England New York, N. Y. . Easthampton . Northampton . Easthampton

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Prubential Committee Rev. Henry M. Tyler, Chairman Rev. Charles H. Hamlin Robert L. Williston Professor John. M. Tyler William L. Pitcher Archibald V. Galbraith, Clerk Charles H. Johnson, '75, Easthampton, Auditor

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GEORGE PARSONS TIBBETS, A.M. Mathematics Graduated Phillips Exeter Academy '81; Amherst '85; Principal of High Schools until '90; Elected to Williston in 1890.

SIDNEY NELSON MORSE, A.B. English Graduated Williston '86; Yale '90; Gamma Nu; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Skull and Bones; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Studied abroad 1898-99 (Member Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece; Associate Member Am. School of Classical Studies, Rome, Italy); Graduate School of Harvard 1905-'06; Elected to Williston in 1890. Alumni Secretary.

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GEORGE HOYT HERO, A.B. History Graduated Worcester Academy; Tufts '89; Zeta Psi Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Studied abroad for several summers; Taught in St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y., and in Newton (Mass.)

High School; Elected to Williston in 1908.

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LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS, A.M. Latin Graduated Yale '06; A.M. Yale '25; Principal Milford High School, Milford, Ohio, 1906-9. Graduate study University of Cincinnati, 1908-9. Served in Y. M. C. A. overseas, 1918-19; Elected to Williston 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 the Summer School of Princeton; Elected to Williston in 1911.

"Sabbatical Leave 19t5-26. Graduate Work Johns Hopkins University.

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EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M. Chemistry and Biology Graduated West Lafayette College, Ohio, Ph.B.'09; Principal of various High Schools; Instructor in Science at West Lafayette College; Fellow in Biology in Clark University, A.M. 1918; Member of New England Association of Chemistry Teachers; Member of American Nature Association; Elected to Williston in 1918.

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HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A.B. French Graduated Colby College, 1918; Graduate study at Middlebury French School and Pennsylvania State College; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught in Higgins Classical Institute and Harrisburg Academy; Elected to Williston in 1921.

JESSE JENNINGS HANCE Drawing Graduate Rochester (N. Y.) Mechanics Institute; Cornell Summer School 1920, '21, '22, '23; Chi Delta Fraternity; Taught in Rochester and Ithaca Public Schools; Elected to Williston in 1921.

WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE, ED.M. French and German Graduate School Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 1922-'23; Graduate School Education Harvard University Summer 1923; and '25; Member Modern Language Association; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Elected to Williston in 1923.

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CLIFFORD T. CROWTHER, A.M. Spanish, Athletics Graduated Brown University '22; Ph.B.; Middlebury Summer School of Spanish, 1922-'23-'24225; Phi Gamma Delta; Elected to Williston in 1923.

CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B. English Graduated Clark University '22; Alpha Sigma Alpha. and Alpha Epsilon (Honorary) Fraternities; Taught at Blair Academy 1922-'23; Elected to Williston in 1923.

TRENTWELL MASON WHITE, A.B. English and Public Speaking Norwich University '22; Summer Schools; Emerson College of Oratory 1919-'20 Harvard Graduate School, summer 1925; Taught at Hotchkiss School 1922-'23; Massachusetts State Normal School 1923; Phi Gamma Epsilon Society; Elected to Williston in 1923.

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GEORGE EDWARD ROGERS, A.B. Latin, English, History Graduated Tufts 1924; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa; Elected to Williston in 1924.

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SUMNER CHASE COBB, A.B. Mathematics Graduated University of Maine 1917, Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi (Honorary), Theta Alpha Phi (National Dramatic). Taught at Tabor Academy 1917-20, 1921-22; University of Utah 192021. Elected to Williston 1922. Absent two years.

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FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, A.B. Physics and Mathematics Graduated Wesleyan University '22; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught at Tray Academy; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer 1925; Elected to Williston 1925.

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DANIEL SINCLAIR APGAR “Ap,, Cadwalader Apts., Trenton, N. J. Entered fourth year, Classical; Willistonian (4); Adelphia (4).

Princeton If "Dan" is a specimen of New Jersey men we all wish there were more of them in the Senior Class. He has been a loyal and untiring worker on the Willistonian. The gang on the second floor of Ford will miss him. Here's hoping he passes his "Boards" for Princeton.

GEORGE ARTHUR Du VON Jay', Rock Island, Illinois.

Entered fourth year, Classical; Adelphi (4); Willistonian (4); Log Board (4; WillistonWorcester Debating Team (4); F. C. Yale A man came out of the west. Since then all we have heard is glowing accounts of the sweeping plains and the yelling cowboys. This man is just plain "Jay" to everyone and the only thing we can't understand is that he is not bowlegged, as a matter of fact, he is a smooth looking' boy with a smile and a "devil may care air," that gets you from the start, and he can wear clothes. In short, "Jay" is the kind of a good fellow that we easterners can pal around with without jumping every time he reaches for his hip pocket.

HENRY ARNOLD BODWELL "Boddie" 31 Horton St., Andover, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Adelphi (4); Football (4); Orchestra (4); L.L.D. Yale Andover lost a good man and Williston won one when "Boddie decided to finish here. He played a hard clean game of football and will get along in life just as he has in sports. He's a real man, one of the gang, and a true friend.

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CLARENCE RYLAND CHASE "Chasie" "Kip" Wollaston, Mass.

Entered first year, Classical; Track Manager (3); Soccer (5); Adelphi (1) (2) (3) (4) (5); Glee Club (2)(3)(4); Dramatics (4); WillistonWorcester Debating Team (4) (5), Manager (5); Class Gift Committee (5); Athletic Advisory Board (6); Cloister (5); L.L.D. Dartmouth "Chasie" is the oldest son of Williston, having remained under her guidance and jurisdiction for seven long successful years. He has been successful not only because he is recognized as the school's "Golden-tongued" orator, but because he has, for more than half a decade, sustained that good-will, friendliness, and generosity toward his fellow-students, that is so prevalent and predominent in his nature and temperament.

In short, the initiative, self-responsibility, vehemence and integrity with which "Chasie" has tackled his studies and problem of everyday life will also advance him far down the straight and narrow road to fame and success.

JOHN LEE CLARK, JR. "Jack" 155 Twenty-Fourth St., New York, N. Y. Entered fourth year, Classical; Dramatic Club (4); Log Board; Pi Beta Pi. Amherst "Jack" became known when he appeared as the "She" in "The Killer" last fall, and this winter as "Marguerite"—(having, as a member of the Smith Club, borrowed some pretty gowns from his friends)—he was quite the successful fiancée who repeatedly changed from one lover to another. "Clarkie" is also a member of the "Log Board" drawing many of the cuts for this publication.

DONALD DAVIS COLE "Don" 7 Cole St., Williamstown, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Gamma Sigma (4); Flag Committee; Glee Club (4); Quartet (4); Phi Rho Alpha.

Dartmouth "Don" is another of the chaps that came to us last fall and soon became "one of the boys."

He had a bit of tough luck in football but his voice was heard with the Glee Club in New York and with the Quartet at the Alumni Banquet in Boston. "Don" has a very keen, sharp wit and it would be impossible to imagine the third floor of Ford without him.

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M ARCELLUS DARBY COOK "Darb" Kingsley Ave., Haydenville, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Glee Club (4); l'i Beta l'i.

Amherst This sandy-haired boy entered our midst this year from Williamsburg High, and (luring the fall he daily exercised against the first soccer team.

When the call for glee club candidates came out, "Darby" was among the ones to apply, thus making the trip to New York, carried there by the strength of his basso voice. There is a rumor of a "Her" but as yet we have not seen "Her" here!!

WILLIAM BARRETTE CRAM "Bill" West Rocks Rd., Norwalk, Conn.

Entered second year, Scientific; Log Board (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Dramatics (3) (4); Beaux Arts (3).

Yale "Bill" is of a rather quiet type but we think he will be one of the first missed when the Seniors have "commenced" their fight with the world outside of Williston. He is the possessor of a quiet, mellow sense of humor, numbering the whole school among hii friends. The cuts in this book testify to his artistic ability and the Dramatic Club avows that lie is unexcelled as an electrician. What's more his buddy is "Gamma."

ENRIQUE CUETO "Henry" Carlos Tordore, Havana, Cuba Entered first year, Scientific.

Oxford From the land of sugar cane and handsome men, came this "Don" to our halls of learning.

We suspect that "Henry" is a distant relative of our famed Rip Van Winkle, for, this fair son of the South was never known to be on time for any event. Far be it from us to say that he will ever sleep foy twenty years, for, some beautiful Spanish senorita will capture "Henry's" heart and he will dream away the fleeting years, lulled there by the soft music of guitars.

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1926 IOC JOHN VALENTIN CZELUSNIAK "Slusie" 38 Everett St., Easthampton, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Dramatics (4).

Worcester Tech Another local lad makes good. These home town boys always come thru in good shape and John is no exception. He was a busy lad on the football squad last fall and was a steady performer on the Tongs during the winter. Professor Rogers finds him to lw a sterling player on the reserve baseball team and we all anticipate a startling career for him in the "big time."

WILLIAM HENRY SMITH DABNEY "Bill" Shafter St., Dorchester, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Classical.

Tufts "Bill" was almost football captain at Boston Latin last year and soon proved his abilities at the pleasant pastime on the Ford Hall "Auxiliaries Eleven." This spring he is wielding a mean racquet on the courts and shows himself very adept at the game. But his greatest accomplishment is strumming the "uke" and all who have heard him are enthusiastic. Vaudeville or his own orchestra we don't know, hut it's sure to be one of the two.

STANLEY JOSEPH DARTT "Red" Quinebaug, Conn.

Entered third year, Scientific; Basketball (4); Glee Club (3); Phi Rho Alpha.

Worcester Tech "Red" has graced our campus for two years.

Even though he hails from Quinebaug, Conn., yet we can find nothing to mar his countenance.

While on the basketball court, "Red" is known as none other than "Dead Eye Dick", for he was one of the surest shots on the 196 quintet.

Due to his generosity and congeniality, we expect big things from 'Red" in the future.

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RICHARD FRANCIS DENNISON "Denny" "Dick" 46 Lincoln St., Spencer, Mass.

Entered third year, Classical; Soccer (4); Basketball Manager (4); Relay Team (3) (4); Cloister (4); Dramatics (8) (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Adelphi (3) (4); L.L.D. Dartmouth "Denny" has been here for two years and will leave shortly to direct politics in Spencer.

Aside from the above activities, he is recognized as the school's leading musician with a divine comprehension of harmony and rhythm. But "Denny" really is a whale of a good boy. After his semi-annual shave, he may hide in a large throng; he has a passion for spats and solitaire, and is a great admirer of the Volstead Act. When speared by Spencer local talent, a good "blind" at Mt. Holyoke will restore him to good health. "Denny" leaves a large number of friends this year, and, with that grin, nobody need wish him luck.

CHARLES WEIL DREYFUS "Charlie" 30 Armory St., Brookline, Mass.

Entered third year, Classical; Flag Committee (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Phi Rho Alpha.

Harvard The business staff of the Willistonian found an able helper when "Charlie" came here a year ago last fall, and the fellows found a real, true friend. It is tough to have "Charlie" go but the Class of '26 will be proud of him.

RAYMOND EMANUEL FASCE 7 Park St., Adams, Mass.

Entered third year, Scientific; Glee Club (3); Soccer (4).

Williams This serious appearing gentleman is not a bit so. Ask anyone in South Hall, where "Pip" has sojourned for two years! Coming from the g. o. s. of Adams, Ray immediately made his presence known by his side-splitting anecdotes of "life in the Wilderness." Possessed with a natural sense of humor and his love for the "Diva", he has taken his place in the South Hall of Fame where his prowess at killing rats and mice has made of him a serious contender for the laurels of the "Pied Piper".

PAUL LAWRENCE FRANKLIN "Ben" 36 Bellevue Ave., Springfield, Mass.

Entered first year, Scientific; Adelphi (1) (2) (3) (4).

M. A. C. In school, "Ben" is a very quiet and unobtrusive gentleman. "Ben" is leaving us for Mass.

Aggies and we are sure that they will be glad to have him among their "green horns" next year.

After rooming beside "Jake" Tremper for a year, there is no reason why "Ben" shouldn't succeed next year. Ben is a track aspirant and through persistent practice and training, has been a member of the track squad for three years We hope that"Dame Fortune" may be kind to "Ben' and that he may never meet her daughter,"MisFortune".

DAVID BENEDICT GARTH "Dave" Pelbrook Hall, Pelham, N. Y. Entered third year, Classical; Hockey Manager (4); Student Council (4); Adelphi (3) (4); Soccer (4); Willistonian (3); Pi Beta Pi. Williams "Dave" perhaps better known as the good looking boy in First Entry North, has proved his merit again this year by adding two more letters to his collection. In the Fall he played soccer— and really played—and then, as hockey manager, saw that the pond was cleared. "Dave" is a member of the Student Council—and we wonder if that is why he tries to chaperone so many unprotected young ladies.

ROBERT ANDREW GLESMANN, JR. "Bob" So. Hadley, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Soccer (4); Athletic Advisory Board (4); Dramatics (4); Hockey (4); Pi Beta Pi. Brown "Bob" came out of the wilds of South Hadley to Williston last fall. He went out for Soccer in which he won his letter, and proved very adept in the position of halfback, stopping many attacks by opposing elevens. "Gles" also portrayed himself as the villain in "The Killer" during the fall, his knowledge of the "Mount Holyoke girls" contributing much to this, and to his "speed" as wing on the hockey team.

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HOWARD MELVILLE GRAHAM "Babe" 7 Fairfield Ave., Easthampton, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Soccer (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Charm Committee (4); L. L. D. Brown "Babe" is the boy who has helped beat Worcester twice. Make it three. His prowess on soccer field, basketball floor and diamond is well known, and what counts for more, he's a coming Phi Beta. Take a pleasing personality, a high powered cerebellum and athletic ability and you have a composite picture of "Babe."

"All, meseems are happy, I, the happiest of them all."

JOSEPH HOSKINS HARRIS "Joe" "Dynamite" 155 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.

Entered third year, Classical; Glee Club (3); Gamma Sigma (3) (4).

Yale "Joe" took up residence here in 1924 and immediately began to grab all the honors in scholarship in sight. Coach Lossone used him at tackle on the 1924 Canaries and Dan Mahoney taught him to box in the spring. This last year he has kept up the same high average, and under the eye of Mr. Putnam, bids fair to be another Joie Ray. "Dynamite" is full of good nature and will be as successful at Yale as he has been here.

CHARLES WARD HART "Charlie 1 Wyman St., Woburn, Mass.

Entered second year, Scientific; Adelphi (2) (3)(4).

Boston University Shhh! Confidentially, fellows, the ambition of this big fellow you see before you is to be a fireman. We suspect his ambition is due to his love of sleep for turning to the Senior Statistics we find "Hoseman" listed as the second laziest man in the Senior Class! "Charlie" isn't exactly lazy but he simply dislikes the uneventful life of a non-fireman. `Nozzelman's" summers are spent on the water, whether it be issuing forth from a fire hose or gushing forth in the wake of the "City of Rome." Hence, his incredulous attitude towards the story of "Jonah and the Whale."- "Charlie" says, "Jonah was bigger than I am and so there's no whale big enough to pull a stunt like that!"

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RICHARD CRA'GG HART "Dick" 80 Pelham Rd., Brighton, N. Y. Entered fourth year, Classical; Dramatics (4); Business Manager Log (4); Pi Beta Pi. Dartmouth One of the most difficult positions in the school, one requiring the greatest effort and responsibility is that of Business Manager of the Log. "Dick" has worked hard and faithfully and this book is a memorial to his efforts. No one will forget his admirable work in several of the Dramatic Club plays. He has been one of the back stays of the school. Dartmouth will gain a real worker and a good "egg".

FREDERICK DANA HAWES "Fred" 85 No. Common St., Lynn, Mass.

Entered third year, Classical; Log Board (4); Willistonian (3); Orchestra (3); I.Z. Williams There are several brilliant little epigrams which might be apt but they would all be rather trite in speaking of "Freddie." Ile has gone through school without using a superfluous word and is a wonderful relief after the continual expostulations of most of the boys. When "Freddie" speaks, the fellows gather around for it is always worth while. He is a hard worker, a gentleman, a scholar, and a good judge of good women.

ri ROYAL STILLMAN HAYWARD "Roy" 30 Halstead Place, Rye, N. Y. Entered second year, Classical; Adelphi (2) (3) (4); Prom Committee (4); Log Board (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Willistonian (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Student Council (3) (4); F. C. Yale No one who saw the Dramatic Club play "Nerves" will ever forget "Roy". His acting in that play and every other he has been in was superb. As Editor-in-Chief of the Willistonian this year, he has produced a paper which has been perhaps the best ever published here. His activities in school have been countless and his service invaluable. "Roy" is an all-around good fellow and well known at Smith and Holyoke. His literary achievements promise that he will go far in that line.

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RICHARD LODGE HOLLIS "Dick" Randolph, Vt. Entered fourth year, Scientific.

Wesleyan Representative men, other than President Coolidge and Attorney-General Sargent, hail from the little Green Mountain state and among them is our own "Dick" Hollis. Quiet, unassuming, yet with a grim determination to win against all odds,"Dick" has wended his way through the year successfully and won the respect of the class.

We may be certain the little town of Randolph, Vt., will ring with the praises of this favorite son in later years. •

NORMAN BARRETT HOLLISTER "Norm" 81 Commonwealth Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Classical; Football (4); Glee Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); Adelphi (4); Willistonian (4); Log Board (4); Cheer-leader (4); Phi Rho Alpha.

University of Pennsylvania Williston is proud of this blond-haired youth from the Berkshire Hills. "Norm" immediately distinguished himself on entrance into school last September as a man of considerable promise.

And he has fulfilled expectations to the greatest possible degree. As a varsity football man "Norm" played center with all the fight and stick-to-itiveness of a Trojan warrior.

"Norm" is everything that constitutes a real fellow, a good athlete and best of all, a true gentleman.

"For a bit of wit is life's best nectar."

CHARLES STAYER HOUSE "Charlie" NI E. Center St., South Manchester, Conn.

Entered fourth year, Classical; Adelphi (4); Williston-Worcester Debating Team (4); Pi Beta Pi. Harvard "Clap hands, here comes Charlie." Our famous men seem to have come in many cases from Connecticut and particularly from South Manchester, Connecticut. "Charlie" came into particular prominence when he, George Duvon and Harold Garrity defeated the Worcester Debating Team at Williston. "Charlie" wields a wicked line and has the weight of pounds to help him, when the weight of argument is not on his side. Besides being an orator of merit, House is a mighty good fellow and quite a horseman, as some of us will remember.

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IRVING DURFEE HUMPHREY, JR. "Hump" "June" Highland Rd., Tiverton, R. I. Entered third year, Classical; Glee Club (3) (4); Gamma Sigma (3) (4); Beaux Arts Club (3); Class Flag Committee (4); Class Gift Committee (4); F. C. Bowdoin Hear that laugh! Must be "June!" Another of the smooth boys in school and one of the best,, Could talk about "June" for hours and still there'd be lots unsaid. He's a charter member of the Smith Club and never misses a meeting.

What's the use!—If you don't know him, you could never appreciate him from these feeble lines and if you do you'll never forget him.

Good luck, "June".

RALPH INVERSO "Shorty" "Gardella" 14 Dewey Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.

Entered first year, Classical; Football (4); Gamma Sigma (1) (2) (3) (4); President (4); Williston-Worcester Debating Team (2) (3); Baseball (4); Photographic Editor, Willistonian (3); I. Z. Williams "Shorty's" chief claim to fame is the remarkable ease with which he manages his facile tongue.

Besides obtaining for himself numerous honors in debating, this cheerful volubility serves to produce an atmosphere of joy and good-feeling about the little fellow at all time. In athletics, too, he is not unknown. Furthermore, the industry and far-reaching ambition coupled with the shrewdness and maturity of mind which make up his character, give us every reason to believe that if the class of 1926 is to make its mark in the world, "Shorty's" will be among the highest.

JOHN HENRY KEMP "Jack" 217 Center St., So. Manchester, Conn.

Entered fourth year, Classical; Glee Club (4); Gamma Sigma (4); Log Board (4).

Williams After four years at South Manchester University, "Jack" decided to try a one year intensive course at Williston. Accordingly, he packed his satchel and quartered himself in South. Since that time he has divided his time between tapping the keys, singing in the Glee Club and shuffling food at Ford. He is a sure sheepskin candidate in June; after that we don't know, but something good anyway.

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MILTON FRANCIS KENT "Mink" 24 Summit St., Woodland, Maine Entered fourth year, Scientific; Photographic Editor, Log (4); Basketball (4); Adelphi-Gamma Sigma Debate (4); Sigma Eta Delta University of Maine "Mink" came to us from Hebron and has earned the respect of the school through his genial nature and goodfellowship. It is rumored that he is proficient in all branches of winter sports, it being necessary for him to snowshoe across the wilds of Maine in order to reach his distant domicile. However, he usually makes school "on time" but his love for certain members of Easthampton society has cost him many precious minutes of blessed sleep.

EDWARD NATHAN LAMSON "Eddie" 91 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass.

Entered second year, Classical; Track (2) (3), Captain (4); Soccer (4); Chairman Prom Committee; Glee Club (2) (3), President (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Vice-President (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Student Council (4); Blairstown Conference (2)(3); Wilbraham Conference (3); I. Z. University of Pennsylvania "Eddie" is one of those fellows who does not go out of his way to make himself heard. Consequently, his three years at Williston have earned for him the respect and admiration of the entire school. Always a willing worker and a steady plugger, "Eddie" has done as much as any man for Williston and for the class of '26.

As captain of the 1926 track team and president of the Glee Club besides holding numerous other positions of honor, he has proved himself to be a true leader and the best of friends.

"A friendship for the years to come."

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LAWRENCE ROBERTS LEACH "Harry" "Lem" 417 Maple St., Danvers, Mass.

Entered third year, Scientific; Vice-President Senior Class (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Log Board (4); Gamma Sigma (3) (4); Glee Club (3); Beaux Arts Club (3); Sigma Eta Delta.

Bowdoin Without a doubt, "Larry" has the best sense of humor in the school. He's absolutely irrepressible, a clever clown, and the best-liked fellow in school. He claims he's a dare-devil on a motorcycle and we almost believe him. Though the years go by and memories dim, we never will forget "Larry".

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JOHN BEAVENS LEWIS "Happy", 15 Avon St., Reading, Mass.

Entered third year, Classical; Basketball (4); Soccer (4); Dramatics (3); Log Board (4); 1. Z. Wesleyan The lively lad that travels about the campus distributing his wit and personality generously, certainly deserves the fitting epithet of "Happy" In his two years here he has shown himself to be one of the most winning and genuinely popular fellows of the school. Winning is a word that applies also to the excellent prowess which "Hap" has made in athletics this year. His smile, good-spirit, and fellowship will cause him to be long remembered by the members of his class and by the whole school.

HOWARD DE FOREST LOCKWOOD "Dee" 348 E. Main St., Meriden, Conn.

Entered third year, classical; Adelphi; Football (2) (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Tennis (2) (3), Captain (4); Hockey (2); Prom Committee (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (3); "Y" Cabinet (4); Quartet (3) (4); Blairstown Conference (3); F. C. Yale If ‘‘e NN ere to pick from the whole Senior Class, yes, even the whole school, one man who in our estimation has done the most for the school, in athletics, in every form of school activity, that man would be "Dee". He has been in school three years and during that time he has won nine letters and participated prominently in every school activity. "Dee" is one of the most popular boys around Smith and "such popularity must be deserved."

RANDALL MILLER LOOMIS "Ran" 22 Pleasant St., Easthampton, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Classical; Dramatics (4).

M. A. C. Randall is one of Easthampton's own. Like other previous Easthamptonites, his name has found its place high upon the honor list. Randall has chosen astronomy as his pet hobby. In knowledge of this science he undoubtedly excels some of our noted professors. No doubt that in years to come he will ride a rocket to the moon or he may even become a second Hipparchus. We hope to hear the best about Randall in future years.

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401'• JOSEPH LYMAN "Joe" Fort Hill, Northampton, Mass.

Entered second year, Classical; Dramatic Club (3) (4); Prom Commitee; Adelphi; F. C. Yale "Joe" lives in Northampton and when we say "live" we mean real living in the midst of that thickly populated section of feminine loveliness.

He's a second Rickenbacker. Drives cars and planes. He's an actor, too, and a wonderful "egg". Lucky Yale that gets this man.

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HAROLD JOSEPH MAGNER "Mag" "Maggie" 150 Alpine Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.

Entered first year, Classical; Gamma Sigma (1) (2) (3) (4), Secretary (1) (2) (3); Class Flag Committee (4); Baseball Manager (4); Sigma Eta Delta.

University of Pennsylvania Four years ago Harold bought a ticket to Easthampton, looked the place over and decided to stay. Since that day, Harry has been prominent in all school activities. With Dick, his big companion, "Maggie" cruises about the village and rates highly. He leaves for Penn in September and has the quarterback berth practically cinched already. Then Harold, upon graduation in his new profession as a painless dentist • requests the patronage of all his old Williston Schoolmates.

ALBERT LOUIS MAINVILLE "Al" 26 Olivine St., Williamansett, Mass.

Entered first year, Classical; Gamma Sigma; Vice-President Junior Class; Athletic Advisory Board (4); Phi Rho Alpha.

Tufts Among the throng of Holyokers at Williston, "Al" has stood out as a man among men. He first traversed the distance daily over the mountain in an immodestly low-cut Ford, but being this year a grave and reverent senior, he put away his toys and decided to cast his lot with the campus boys for a year. A true friend and cheerful, "Al" will be long remembered by his classmates.

"Musing on the little lives of men."

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FRANCISCO MARCIAL "Marcy" "Paco" 186 San Miguel St., Havana, Cuba Entered third year, Scientific; Soccer (5); Glee Club (4); Dramatics (3); Gamma Sigma (3) (4) (5); Cloister (5); Sigma Eta Delta.

Lafayette After attending Madrid College for a few years, Frank decided to try out the U. S. educational system. So he ordered the yacht and journeyed to these shores. For three years Frank has been with us, but this fall-he hikes to Lafayette. He is a smooth-looking lad and goes big with the "wimmen". Frank is an excellent soccer player and enhanced the team during the fall term particularly in the group picture.

"Paco" can speak Spanish remarkably well for a native born Spaniard.

JOHN KENNETH McLEOD "Mac" 16 Thorndike St., Concord, N. H. Entered fourth year, Classical; I. Z. Dartmouth Just call "Ken", "Mac, the Irishman" and then duck if you value your life! From the wilds of New Hampshire "Mac" came to live a year with us to acquire that blasé air he says Concord folks so much desire. He has acquired some of Tibbie's Algebra, having, with several other classmates been exposed to that dread disease for the past months although he says the "bites" of oaken paddles swung by I. Z. blacksmiths are much more painful than the Hindoo method of "completing the square." "Mac" has made many friends and his college years will make him many more for a true friend to all is our Scoteh man.

EVERETT THOMAS McKINNEY "Mac" 93 Foster St., So. Manchester, Conn.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Gamma Sigma (4); Dramatic Club (4).

Tufts "Mac" is one lad whose presence carries weight He is a quiet fellow but swings a mean hammer in the scenery of Boardman Productions, Limited. As "Jimmy" Mistretta's roommate, he has an excellent chance of seeing the great at close quarters. It is tough he's with us only one year as his constant boosting is typical of the real Williston Spirit.

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OGDEN D. MILLER "Oggie" Southington, Conn.

Entered third year, Scientific; Football (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4), President (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), President (4); President Senior Class; President Student Council (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Editor 196 Log (4); Delegate to Boston Alumni Dinner (4); Dramatics (3) (4); Adelphi (3) (4); Literary Editor, Willistonian (4); I. Z. Yale "Oggie" is the true personification of importance. His offices are innumerable, and his athletic conquests beyond mention in so small a space. His proficiency at warbling is shown by his position among the Williston songsters.

When the social side of this lad is added—it is unofficially stated that "Oggie" is about to publish a directory of the Hampshire County female element—the result is the truly well-sounded fellow that he has proven to be.

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JAMES VINCENT MISTRETTA 110 School St., So. Manchester, Conn.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Football (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Phi Rho Alpha.

Canisius "Jimmie" immediately won his way into the hearts of the Williston students, when he entered last fall. All thru the year he continued to show his grit, his athletic ability, his perpetual smile and his modesty. This person from South Manchester, on whose head so many laurels rest, will always hold a place in the memories of those who knew him, and we feel sure that he will continue to make friends wherever he goes, as he has made them here.

A winner never quits.

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ROBERT LOUIS MOORE "Bob" 361 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass.

Entered first year. Classical; Football (2) (3) (4); Hockey (2) (3) (4); Advisory Board (4); I. Z. Colgate "Big Bob" claims Arlington as his birthplace and place of residence and loudly lauds the excellencies of his home town to the boys. Of course, the boys listen intently, not having heard of Arlington since the Revolutionary War. Notwithstanding this, "Bob" migrated from his famed dwelling-place to attend Williston and in his four years here he has proved that a man may grow in wisdom and stature even if he is handicapped by his great growth already. On the football field he played the game as hard as he .plays everything he does and, if one happens to mention the word 'fight,'—watch "Bob" prick up his ears! As he leaves for new fields and battle grounds the well wishes of his classmates go with him.

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CLARENCE ALEXANDER MUNROE "Toots" 155 No. Washington St., North Attleboro, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Adelphi (4); Football (4); Basketball (4); F. C. Brown Last fall from the wilds and jungles of that portion of Massachusetts where North Attleboro is said to be situated, there came a wild and woolly man. We called him "Toots" and let him play football. This he did with an ability which has coupled his name with that of the immortal "Red" Grange. For lack of something to do, he condescended to play basketball and, again, was a mighty warrior. "Toots" has been smoothed off a bit by a year in Williston and will be quite the drug store cowboy when he goes back to the woods.

CHARLES KENNETH OWEN "Chuck" 92 Elm St., Pittsfield, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Adelphi (4); Phi Rho Alpha.

University of Pennsylvania "Chuck" is another member of the Pittsfield delegation attending Williston. He has continued to live up to the traditions and ideals of "Sammy's School for Boys." He is soon to enter the big university in the city of the Quakers.

We expect to hear big things from that quarter and wish him all kinds of success in whatever field he may enter.

WESLEY CROFT PIERCE 4,vves,, 8 Union St., Ware, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Adelphi (4); L.L.D. Worcester Tech "Wes" comes from Ware did you say? Well, at least, we can say that he has lived it down.

Everyone likes "Pierse" (with the possible exception of opposing batters). To make a long story about a short boy shorter."Wes" is, in the picturesque vernacular of our institution of learning, "a darn good fellow."

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[MAfl WILBUR PURRINGTON "Bill" 39 Main St., Haydenville, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Log Board; Pi Beta Pi. University of Pennsylvania "Bill" Purrington, last Fall, was one of those courageous featherweights that went out every afternoon to be bucked by the first soccer squad.

That's what toughened him for the Tong Wars, we've been told. "Bill- was the one, too, who hunted down and begged, borrowed, or stole the snapshots for this "Log". And we're glad "Bill" lives so near home and Hamp.

LAWSON PATERSON RAMAGE, JR. "Red" Sheldon Springs, Vt. Entered fourth year, Classical; Log Board (4); Adelphi (4); Pi Beta Pi. Dartmouth Long ago, Lawson lived in Easthampton, but wisely moved. He did, however, decide to return and attend Williston and took up residence last fall. Immediately, he went out for tackle but later decided to play soccer. Unlike most of the students,"Red" is a good scholar, even if he does have to use an asbestos pillow case. He may look hard but really he is quite gentle. He has decided to return next year and has a brilliant future ahead.

CHARLES SPENCER RUST "Chuck" 178 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year, Classical; Dramatic Club (2)(4); Hockey (3)(4); , Tennis (3)(4); Student Council (3) (4); "Y' Cabinet (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (3) (4); Athletic Advisory Board (3); Adelphi (1)(2)(3)(4); Charm Committee; Pi Beta Pi. Yale "Chuck" entered Williston as a first year classical student from "Town". During his four years in school he has been in Dramatics, has ever been a formidable opponent on the hockey and tennis teams, and among other things has been on the Student Council. Besides being active in political, dramatic, and athletic things, he has also been very apt in his scholarship. Seen on the campus or street he is always good natured and courteous, being the type which Williston stands for. We look forward to hearing much of Rust in years to come.

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NEILL WEISS SCHOONMAKER "Schoonie" 110 Church St., Ware, Mass.

Enter - d third year, Classical; Adelphi (3) (4); Soccer (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Valedictorian; L. L. D. Yale "Schoonie" kept up the family tradition and matriculated in 1924. He at once commenced to knock the text books about for the well known loop. His mind works from 75 upward. Coach White found him to be a good man on the All Americamelast fall and he is joint manager of the track team. Having the highest grade of all, he's the silver-tongued Demosthenes this June. He is one lad of whom nothing but the best can be expected in the next four years at Yale. "Wearing that weight of Learning lightly like a flower."

ARTHUR BERNARD SHEA "Babe" 196 Central St., Springfield, Mass.

Entered third year, Classical; Gamma Sigma (3) (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Phi Rho Alpha.

• University of Pennsylvania Though "Babe" has no long list of activities and achievements, we should not draw the conclusion that he has done nothing for Williston.

He spent his time and energy last fall as second string center, scrimmaging against the varsity with no reward in sight but bruises and sores.

"Art's" winter and spring occupation is coaching and playing checkers in "Lang's Eating Emporium." A true friend leaves us when "Babe" passes thru the portals of Williston with his sheepskin.

A true friend is more than riches.

CHRISTOPHER FREDERICK SMITH , "Psmythe" "Smiff" "Chris" 1108 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Gamma Sigma (4).

M. A. C. "Psmythe" came from Holyoke High to enter our ranks in the fall of'28 and since then has been a noisy member of the class of 1920. His school activities seem to be few and far between but everyone knows him.

A characteristic of "Smiff's", common to many, is his weakness when it comes to the fair sex.

His many weekends at Holyoke have been explained.

He is more than an average student and his entry to M. A. C. is accompanied by our hopes that he will continue to excel in this line.

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FRANCIS PARKER SMITH "Alby" HO Valley St., Willimantic, Conn.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Basketball (4); Gamma Sigma (4); Football (4); L.L.D. Worcester Tech Parker is the lucky lad whose razorblade bill is absolute zero. When he was very young, he was a brown-eyed brunette but time and another bleaching-agent did the work and now they call him Albino. Parker is a good card player and can tell the names of the four suits with no apparent hesitation. He is an adept at scoring baskets and is said to spend quite a bit of time with the books. His pleasing personality and appearance wins him hosts of friends of both sexes.

FREDERICK STANLEY SMITH "Stan" ee Crandall St., Adams, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Scientific; Glee Club (4); Prom Committee (4); I. Z. University of Pennsylvania This handsome young gentleman, dear people, is Eve's favorite son although he claims to be Adams. It is rumored that many pretty girls .flocked to that old Berkshire town to catch a glimpse of our handsome hero when he first "stepped out." He has taken a "family" interest in affairs about school, especially in those pertaining to athletics but that "interest" has not kept him so much occupied that he has not had time to make many friends with his pleasing personality and genial manner. Fraternity law was impressed upon him by I. Z. men last fall and "Stan' in turn, it is said, made certain other individuals "rise to the occasion" when he swung his oaken paddle in the Spring "put throughs."

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STUART RANDOLPH STONE "Stew" eee Prince St., West Newton, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Classical; Football (4); Hockey (4); Class Charm Committee; I; Z. Brown Fellows who know "Stewie" appreciate the wealth of sound thought that issues from his mind. Quiet and unassuming, he has gone about his work and play at Williston with the grim determination to do his best, to hold back nothing, and to treat everyone alike. "Stewie" is a steady plugger, a hard worker and, above all, a good sport. Football claimed his time in the fall and hockey in the winter, in both of which he displayed that "Flay 'till the last second- spirit that cannot be quenched. A loyal 'VI man, he has upheld the honor of his class in every phase of school life and goes out into Life's broad highway bearing the sincere respect of his classmates.

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JOHN JOSEPH SZEWCZYK "Johnny" 141 Broad St., New Britain, Conn.

Entered first year, Classical; Gamma Sigma (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Student Council (4); Secretary Senior Class (4); Assistant Business Manager Log (4); Sgima Eta Delta.

Amherst "Johnnie" claims New Britain as his home town but little time has he spent there in the past four years! His command of the English language compels his audience to consult an unabridged dictionary whenever conversing with him. "Johnnie" has been a steady plugger during his stay here and has earned the respect of his associates in whatever activity he has entered.

With his ambition ever before him, he has moved steadily onward and upward and as he goes out into the busy world of today, we are certain we shall hear more from him.

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WARREN PERLEY TYLER "Pete" ea Park Ave., Wakefield, Mass.

Entered fourth year, Classical; Adelphi; Dramatic Club (4); F.C. Yale "Pete" has the reputation of being the sartorial dictator of the school. It is he who is the supreme arbitrator as to just what is "Collegiate".

He has been at Williston this last year smoothing off his education after three years at Andover.

Smith and Holyoke are his playgrounds and the smoothest of the smooth, his playmates. Don Juan and Beau Brum tnel have passed but "Pete" goes on forever.

CHARLES NORTON WARNER "Nort" Litchfield, Conn.

Entered first year, Classical; Adelphi (2) (3), Secretary (3); Manager of Hockey (3); Prom Committee; Willistonian (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2) (3); "Y" Cabinet (2) (8) (4); Wilbraham Conference (4); Yale Conference (4); Student Council Vice-President (4); L.L.D. Colgate Certain names are remembered for years because of the athletic prowess or scholastic attainments of their bearers. But one fellow who will be spoken of long after his chapel seat holds a new owner, is "Nort" Warner. "Nort" has been at Williston for four years, and has had a hand in almost every local activity. We must descend to the trite to authentically describe him as a leader of men.

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Entered fourth year, Classical; Baseball Squad (4); Pi Beta Pi. Bowdoin When "Jidd" appeared everyone thought that another silent man had come out of the West— but from careful investigation, it was found that he hibernated in Hamp—and that he wasn't always silent. . . He couldn't be with that voice of his. "Jidd" keeps out of the lime-light . . . and perhaps the lamp light, if reports, again, are time, but there never was a I etter sport on the football field or on the basketball floor.

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CARLOS GUILLERMO de YCAZA "Charlie" 2 Colon St., Panama, Republic of Panama Entered fourth year, Scientific; Adelphi (4).

University of Pennsylvania This article is not about one, it concerns the other. "Charlie" looks about as much like Richard as one Ford looks like another. From Carlos, we picked up all the snappy Latin music, as he is "Joe" Rogers' only rival on the Steinway.

Except for his habit of twisting off buttons, we haven't a thing against him. The Wharton school will make a Big Butter and Egg Man of him yet.

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RICARDO AUGUSTO de YCAZA "Dick" Colon St., Panama, Republic of Panama Entered fourth year, Classical; Adelphi (4).

University of Pennsylvania It is difficult to tell these Ycaza fellows apart for they look very much alike, as, of course, is natural, they being twins. But which ever one you meet, greets you with a cheery "hello" and friendly smile. "Dick" claims Panama as his birthplace and native land and is proud of his ability to speak Spanish. We admire "Dick" for his grit and earnestness in overcoming the handicaps resulting from a first visit to a strange country and when he leaves for U. of P. next fall, we shall miss the sound of his beautiful language and his pleasant smile.

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JURY RETURNS A VERDICT OF GUILTY AGAINST HORACE DE FOREST LOCKWOOD HARTFORD, June 14, 1953—H. De Forest Lockwood will be sentenced Monday to from ten to twenty years in Leavenworth prison for Heresy. The jury out only twenty minutes, returned a verdict of guilty, today, after a three months trial, during which much spectacular evidence was brought forward. Lockwood was arrested at Christmas time and charged with heresy for speeches and articles in leading newspapers, to the effect that there was no Santa Claus.

COUNT MUNROE FOUND DIGGING DITCHES IN NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. NORTH ATTLEBORO, JULY t8, 1952— Count Clarence Alexander Munroe who disappeared from Spain eight months ago, was found digging ditches in North Attleboro.

Count Munroe, an American, becaine a count when he married the Countess Espanola of Spain in 1936. He was heir apparent to the Spanish throne when he disappeared and a world wide search was started for him. He will return to his wife and three children at once, he told reporters.

UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE ORIGINATED BY PROF. APGAR CAMBRIDGE, MASS., July 15, 195—Professor Daniel Apgar, Head of the Modern Language Department, Harvard University, has originated a new universal language to take the place of the now impractical "Esperanto". The language is assured recognition at the next meeting of the League of Nations. This tongue is almost identical to the "pig Latin" spoken extensively by grade school children twenty-five years ago. Prof. Apgar credits the perfection of his accomplishment to his early training in foreign languages under the well known linguist, Professor William Lossone, at Williston Academy.

FEET WORTH $10,000 CHICAGO, ILL., Jan. 10, 1948—The Mutual Life Insurance Company issued a policy today, insuring the feet of George A. Du Von for $10,000. He has the distinction of being the first human to have his feet insured. He may collect the $10,000 if any injury should impare his feet so that he could not clog. Mr. Du Von is a teacher of clogging and has his studio on Michigan Avenue.

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BRILLIANT NEW ENGLAND LAWYER WINS VERDICT FOR BEAUTIFUL LADY NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 30, 1950—The masterly final arguments in the case of the State vs. Lady Kenny which drew tears to the eyes of jury, won for the Hon. Clarence Chase the decision which will allow his client to enter the United States. Lady Kenny was barred by the immigration authorities on the grounds of moral turpitude because of her recent elopement to South America with her husband's valet. The courtroom was crowded yesterday with eager spectators, desiring a glimpse of the notorious English noblewoman, who listened calmly to the forciful diction of the great American barrister.

Immediately after the verdict was announced, Lady Kenny left for a house party at Lake Placid where Chase is also expected to be a guest.

Incidently it is rumored that they are engaged.

MILLER'S STRING OF RACE HORSES BROUGHT HIM LARGE WINNINGS DURING THE LAST YEAR CANAL GABLES,June 1,1960—The Miller string of race horses, reputed to be the best in the world, brought to their owner this last year over $300,000 in purses. Mr. Miller owns "Bootleg" winner of the Kentucky derby and trained by that old hand, "Chris" Smith. His jockey, Lawson Ramage, enjoys a wide reputation in the country and abroad, having won over two hundred races in his long career.

YCAZA BROTHERS COMPLETE FENCE ACROSS ISTHMUS OF PANAMA PANAMA, Sept. 10, 1900—Richard de Ycaza and Charles de Ycaza have completed their fence across the Isthmus of Panama after three years work. The fence which is 1t feet high and sunk three feet underground, is designed to stop the crossing of North American jack rabbits into South America and interbreeding.

It was erected at the cost of the government.

MR. LAMSON RETIRES FROM HEAD OF THE CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY EL PASO, TEXAS, Dec. 5, 1960—Mr. Edward Nathan Lamson of Lowell, Mass., announced his retirement from the Consolidated Oil Company yesterday and plans to occupy his beautiful home on the Merrimack River near Dracut. . Mr. Lamson made his money in a spectacular oil venture three years ago. He bought lands in Texas, and after sinking over 100 holes for oil with no success, began a new line of business by cutting up the holes in three feet lengths and selling them to the farmers for post holes.

MR. DARTT,POPULAR BEDTIME STORY TELLER AT WXZ ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1, 1964—The evening program of Station WXZ has been enhanced during the last month by Mr. Dartt, who narrates wonderful bedtime stories each evening at 7:00 for the benefit of the youngsters among his listeners. His stories are full of such wonderful people and places and told in such a charming and lovely manner that the kiddies are easily lured Off to bed, after hearing his soft voice. Mr. Dartt's popularity with the children is undeniable as lw has received thousands of letters since he began and has to apologize each evening for not having had time to answer all he would like to.

It. is probable that he gained his winning ways from his own family of which there are six, four boys and two girls, who by the way are twins.

EDWARD P.FOSTER WINS SCHOLARSHIP WILLIAMSTOWN,April 12, 1940—Sometime ago Williams College announced a free scholarship to any man enrolling the most students for that. college. Mr. Foster, who has been trying to enter Williams for some years, has won the award as announced by the board of trustees today.

In speaking of his success, he said, I didn't approach fellows directly concerning entering Williams, but by bringing up amusing incidents about my one-half year stay there, I got them interested and then could tell them about the wild times I imagined one could have there, although I had never seen them personally.

ACTION BEGINS STATES UNITED AGAINST THE HUMPHREY LUMBER TRUST WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, 1959—The United States began today its action against the Hum-

phrey Lumber Trust in an effort to find this huge corporation guilty under the Sherman AntiTrust Law and to force it to dissolve. The Humphrey Corporation of which Irving D. Humphrey is the founder and head, has its main headquarters at Tiverton, R. I. He is said to have a controlling interest of the stock of fifty small companies and will be prosecuted for violation of the clause which states, that combinations in restraint of trade, designed to obtain a monopoly of any line of business, are prohibited.

MRS. JOHN B. LEWIS BEGINS COURT ACTION FOR SEPARATION FROM HER HUSBAND BOSTON, Oct. It, 19.58—Charging cruelty and desertion, Mrs. John B. Lewis, the former dancer and chorus girl, began her suit for separation from John Reavens Lewis, wealthy washing machine manufacturer. They have been married three years and it comes as a surprise to their many friends, as it was always thought they were an ideal couple. In an interview this morning, Mrs. Lewis declares that her husband has a terrible temper and often beat her, that at one time he threw her down stairs and that for the past six months she has not known his whereabouts.

NOTORIOUS RUM RUNNER CAPTURED BOSTON, MASS., Aug. .5, 1951—Arnold Bodwell, "Gentleman Bootlegger", was captured early this morning on his yacht, "The Silver Cocktail'', from which he has been directing the activities of the huge ruin fleet operating on the Atlantic coast. The capture was effected by three revenue cutters after a running battle lasting throughout the night. The palatial yacht has been confiscated and will be sold at auction.

NORTH ADAMS PROMOTER ARRANGES FIGHT BETWEEN "IRISH" McKINNEY AND "BLACK" MISTRETTA June 1, 1946—North NORTH ADAMS, Adams will have a championship match of its Own, according to Stan Smith, promotor, who has arranged a 15 round, decision contest between "Irish" McKinney, heavy-wieght champ and "Black" Mistretta, challenger. It will be the -first match of its kind staged in 1 his part of the country and will be held in a huge stadium which is being specially built for this event.

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NOTED SCULPTOR WINS MAIN VILLE ART AWARD PARIS, FRANCE, Sept. 26, 1949—Harold Magner, famous Irish American sculptor and architect, is the winner of the $100.000 prize offered by the Hon. Albert Mainville, wealthy potato chip magnate of Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Magner's design for the new synagogue to be erected in Montreal was judged by the foremost art critics of Paris to be the outstanding architectural triumph of the year. Mr. Magner is returning via the Trans-Atlantic Air Line, and will be the lion of the day in New York where he will be banqueted at the Elks Club, the Rotary Club, the Marco Polo Club, and Williston Alumni Club.

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PROPRIETOR OF JAZZ PALACE TAKEN IN EARLY MORNING RAID TROY, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1949—Donald Cole, owner and manager of the largest dance hall in the "Cohoes" district of this city, was residing quietly in jail this morning as the result of last night's police raid on his establishment. He will face numerous charges when his case comes up before the Grand Jury. The Jazz Palace has been under police scrutiny for several months, finally resulting in last night's raid, when evidence enough to convict him was taken. Officer Daly is in the Mercy Hospital, seriously injured as a result of Cole's attempts to resist arrest.

NEW BOOK ON ETIQUETTE BY RALPH INVERSO PUBLISHED NEW YORK, Jan. 12, 1900—For those who desire to do the right thing at the right time, a comprehensive book of Etiquette has been written by Ralph Inverso, author of the Etiquette column, which appears daily in the New York Graphic, This book, which is published

by Doran and Co., is written in a simple and delightful manner covering all phases of social activities. Some of the subjects are: The formal dinner, engagements and marriages, births and deaths. Mr. Inverso is the foremost authority in this country on etiquette and is well able to write upon it.

CUETO FORCES TAKE CAPITOL HAVANA, CUBA, Aug. 10, 1963—The Cueto forces entered the capitol this !doming after three weeks of fighting, taking over all the government• buildings. It is expected that this move will end the fighting and that Cueto will

It41

proceed to make himself the new president.

The revolution broke our three months ago when prohibition was passed by the General Assembly.

Cueto led the wet forces throughout the revolution and was often heard to say that, he loved a drink better than his country, but could stand the country if he could have the drink.

FATHER McLEOD SAILS FOR TOUR OF EUROPE NEW YORK, Jan. 8, 1959—Among the many notables sailing on the Leviathen, today, was Father McLeod of Concord, N. IL, who leaves on a six months' vacation to visit and study the churches of Europe. He is well known for his work among the poor and for his efforts to clean up the saloons in Boston.

HOLLISTER'S COLUMN If the expected meteoric showers should combine with another sky-wide display of northern lights, we might get effects that would register along backbones.

Maybe those ancient Greek philosophers were not so far wrong when they taught that one of the world's corner-stones was the opposition of wet and dry.

Thrifty France may be counted on to use due care in ascertaining just how far a low franc can be lowered.

Some statistician could write an eye-opening report on the financial aspects of fads.

Charles Garland now gets a chance to see how love looks through prison bars.

Better roads should lead to better road houses.

DOUBLE BIGAMIST ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT OF FOURTH WIFE CHICAGO, June 15, 1957—Charles Norton Warner, Jr. of Litchfield, Conn., was arrested this morning in his hotel rooms on complaint of his present wife, charged with double bigamy.

It seems that while still attending Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mass., he married Jean Drews, a nurse in Northampton. A few years later he married Violet Anderson of Elmira, N. Y. He lived with her for 10 years when he deserted her and married Beatty Ball, a chorus girl of New York. He had not received a divorce from any of these when he married his present wife, Ruth Ham, another nurse.

7,

k .• P-ita_ 1926 IOC ""4"47444a CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY SWINGS INTO ACTION AS SECOND BROWNING WEDS GRADE SCHOOL TOT SPECIAL TO THE TIMES, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June 14, 1967—The Children's Aid Society have taken action against Royal Stillman Hayward, well known child-seducer.

Hayward has married twelve-year-old Becky O'Cohen of this city.

Hayward's actions during the past months have been almost identical to those of Browning, the famous "Fairy God-Father" of 1925. He has "adopted" seven children between the ages of eleven and twenty-three since last August.

The Becky O'Cohen affair has brought matters to a head. The Children's Aid Society are determined to bring this malice to childhood before the justice of the state. Things look none too bright for Royal "Browning" Hayward.

TYLER INDICTED BY GRAND JURY BOSTON, Jan. 12, 1945—Warren P. Tyler, son of the head of the Carter Ink Company and only child, was today indicted by the Grand Jury for conducting a correspondence business, designed to bring together young couples desiring to marry. According to the evidence, he had a mailing list of the important cities, writing passionate letters to all young women explaining his methods and endeavoring to have them call at his apartments, where he always had an ample supply of young men. It seems that many innocent girls were led astray by this means since his business flourished so widely and popularly.

04.

POLICE RECORDS A man giving the name of Hollis was arrested last evening on the charge of vagrancy. He was found wandering about the freight yards and was unable to give any reasons for his presence there.

He is the second tramp that has been arrested during the past six months and the Chief of Police threatens drastic action unless the influx of hobos is terminated.

Darby Cook of 44 W. 39th St., was arrested yesterday and sentenced to twelve days in the workhouse for spitting on the floor of a subway car. It is his sixth offense.

NEW

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR C. P. A. DETROIT, MICH., April 6, 1953—The annual convention of the Country Peoples' Association being held here, elected officers last night who will continue throughout the coining year. Stuart Randolph Stone of West Newton, Mass., was elected President. Richard Cragg Hart of Brighton, N. Y., was unanimously elected Vice-President, and Warner Witherell of Northampton, Mass., secretary. These already illustrious men ought to strengthen considerably the presidential hopes of that party founded by Magnus Johnson, the great "milking king" of the West.

READS NEWSPAPER ON 100th BIRTHDAY II A YDENVILLE, MASS., April 10, 2008— Wilbur Purrington, editor of the Northampton Gazette, spent his 100th birthday quietly at

home, reading his paper. He arose early as is his custom and after breakfast, retired to his favorite arm-chair to read the morning paper.

He was much interested in an article which told of Milton Kent, a classmate of his at Williston Academy, who had married at the ripe old age of 98. Mr. Purrington at once telegraphed his congratulations.

CONTRACT GIVEN FOR SNOW REMOVAL EASTHAMPTON, Dec. 4, 1960—Henceforth the removal of snow in the town of Easthampton will be done by the Graham Contracting Company. The change is one which is desirable to all inhabitants of the town, as the Loomis Contracting Company was unable to cope with the situation last winter, due to the fact that it did not have enough tractors and trucks. The Graham Company was brought to the attention of the town two years ago, when it was called in to aid the Loomis Company in removing the snow after the blizzard which was said to be the worst since the storm of 'N. DENNISON'S GREATEST CIRCUS ON EARTH COMES TO TOWN LACONIA, N. Y. May 10, 1956—Dennison's Superlative Three Ring Circus arrived in town today and the workers are now busy erecting the huge tents on the old Parson's property just off East Main street. The grand parade is due to start at 10:00 this morning and will be three miles long stretching from the circus grounds to Cash's home. Mr. Dennison, who has been in the circus business since he left prep school, working his way up from animal trainer thru tight rope walker, clown and bare back rider, was welcomed this morning by President Jones.

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REV. DABNEY PREACHES FORCEFUL SERMON ON THE YOUTH OF THE COUNTRY BIRMINGHAM, ALA., June 18, 1960—The Reverend Wm. Dabney of the First Baptist Church of this city, preaching today before 10,000 people attacked the youth of the country and warned parents against allowing their children too much liberty. His sermon brought tears to the eyes of many a mother and caused the children to hang their heads in shame. His most vehement attack was centered on the parking at night, promiscuously indulged in by so many of the young of the city. His investigation, he said, had been conducted extensively during the last month and one night he had found thirtytwo cars parked on Look Out Mt., many of which had newspapers hung over the windows to hide the evil deeds within.

SECOND SANDOW ASTONISHES NEW YORK PEDESTRIANS NEW YORK CITY, July 29, 1955—The appearance of a car on Fifth Avenue yesterday filled with theatrical folks and drawn steadily along by a rope held firmly in the teeth of John Clark, known as the strongest man in the world, attracted the attention of thousands of busy shoppers. Police found it necessary to call out reserves to keep traffic lanes open. Clark is performing at the Hippodrome where last night he broke the world's record for weight lifting.

NEW BOTANICAL MARVEL PRODUCED

BY DR. GLESMANN MIAMI, FLA., June 10, 1967—For the first time since the real estate boom of '25, our famous sunshine has produced something really worth while. An open-air plant has been perfected by Dr. Glesmann, second Luther Burbank, which will revolutionize the country. The "Cafeteria ('actus," as it is called, is a combination of milkweed, sugar-cane and strawberry plant.

Dr. Glesmann has sold the rights of this new graft to an unknown firm. He is to receive seven mills for each dish of strawberries and cream produced by his brain-child.

FRANCISCO MARCIAL, RICH CIGAR MANUFACTURER, GIVES LIBRARY TO PEOPLE OF HAVANA HAVANA, CUBA, April 14, 1961—Francisco Marcial, head of the Marcial Cigar Company, announced today a gift of 8100,000 for a public

library to be erected in Havana, Cuba, his home town. Mr. Marcial has resided in the U. S. ever since as a young boy he came here to study at Williston Academy and later at Princeton.

DR. DREYFUS PERFORMS MARVELOUS OPERATION ON "RIP", STAR DOG OF THE SILVER SHEET• HOLLYWOOD, April 4, 1970—Dr. Dreyfus, famous international veterinary, today successfully completed a difficult operation for paralysis of the palate of "Rip", the wonder dog of moving pictures. Dr. Dreyfus is known the world over as a skilful veterinary and called in to save the lives of many of the world's socially prominent pets. Today's operation, however stamps him as a genius of the first class for many doctors had given up all hope of saving the dog's life, when Doctor Dreyfus was called in from New York and rushed across the continent in record time.

FASCE JAILED AS LEADER OF LABOR STRIKES NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28, 1960—The police here today took into custody Raymond Fasce, who has been prominent in the recent strike of the American Shipping Corporation. Fasce is alleged to have been the leader of the mob which destroyed the drydock yesterday, throwing a bomb at the police, whom we sent to control the situation, killing three of them. He will probably be held for manslaughter and if not sentenced to death will be deported to the prison on the island of Jamaica.

CZELUSNIAK REWARDS MOTORMAN FOR SAVING WIFE CHICAGO, June 21, 1958—Czelusniak, president of the Czelusniak Chewing Gum Company of this city, proved today the age old saying, "Audentes Fortuna Juvat," Fortune Favors the Bold, when he beneficiently rewarded the motorman of the Interborough Transit Company, who saved the life of his wife last Monday afternoon. The exact amount of the reward is not known, although it is rumored that it was well above ten thousand. Mr. Czelusniak is quoted as having said, when he presented the reward, "That his appreciation of the daring of the motorman and thanks for the safety of his wife could not be expressed in words, so he had taken this material way to aid the man, who had done so much to make his life happier."

1926 LOC PAUL LAWRENCE FRANKLIN APPOINTED HEAD OF VETERANS' BUREAU WASHINGTON, March 10, 1968—Paul Lawrence Franklin, formerly president of the First National Bank of Springfield, Mass., has been appointed head of the Veterans' Bureau recently formed under the Department of War. Mr. Franklin who has for many years been interested in the work of the American Legion and president of that organization, will take up his duties at once and it is expected that his long experience and sympathy will make him an able head of this new bureau.

LYNN

PRODUCES CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUS SIDE-SHOW LYNN, MASS., April 10, 1954—Lynn, at last, has earned its position on the map and established itself among the queen cities of the country, for it has found among its thriving hundreds a man worthy to be elected to the sideshow of any circus. This man goes by the name of Frederick Hawes and his qualifications for the position rest safely on the fact that, although he is not dumb, he has not spoken a single word in three years. The explanation for this, as given out by his parents is, that he is just naturally silent.

NEW YORK STOCK SHOW CLOSES WITH AWARD OF PRIZES NEW YORK, Feb. 23, 1952—The Annual Stock show, which has occupied Madison Square Garden for the past week, closed tonight with the award of prizes for the best animals exhibited in their respective classes. "Black Betty," owned by John Henry Kemp of South Manchester, Conn., was awarded a silver cup for being the best pig in the 1000 lb. class. This pig has the distinction of winning over fifty prizes in the last three years and Mr. Kemp is justly proud of her. A first prize was given to "Little Joe," owned by Charles Owen of Pittsfield, Mass. for being the most perfect goat in the show.

HOLDS MOST DANGEROUS JOB IN WORLD NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1961—It is believed that David Garth of New York holds the most dangerous job in the world. He is the keeper of the Lion House at the New York Zoo and after ten years of the task, admits that it may be rather risky to life and limb. Mr. Garth

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cannot be accused of holding this job for the thrill in it for he is now turning the ripe old age of 76, when thrills are over and a good three square meals a day are more satisfactory. He says he hopes to hold the job for the rest of his life, barring accidents.

JOSEPH HOSKINS HARRIS NAMED AS NEW PRESIDENT OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE OLOBORNL, Jan. 15, 1971—The board of Tuskegee Institute, the great center of negro education, announced today that Joseph Hoskins Harris of Norwalk, Conn., would be the next president, following the death of William Benjamin Franklin on last Friday.

Dr. Harris is well known as an educator and lecturer. He received his education at Williston Academy, graduating in 1926 and in 1930 from Harvard.

He studied abroad for two years and then returned to this country to teach at John Hopkitu, University.

SOCIAL ENTERTAINER ON THE MAURETANIA IS BOB MOORE'S LATEST JOB NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1949—Bob Moore who claims the title of having held more peculiar jobs than any other man of his size, is now employed as a social entertainer aboard the Mauretania. He will take up his latest vocation, when the ship sails next week, and, as he is a tall, dark, handsome chap, it is inevitable that he will be a huge success.

SUB H20 COMPLETES WORLD TRIP NEW YORK, Aug. 10, 1960—The Sub. H20 was accorded a royal welcome when it steamed up the Hudson this afternoon after completing a successful trip around the world. This new and longest submarine in the world was under the command of Captain Joseph Lyman, who has now been promoted to admiral for his ability and success in completing the trip.

NEILL W. SCHOONMAKER APPOINTED FIRST AMBASSADOR TO THE REPUBLIC OF PHILLIPINES WASHINGTON, Feb. 14, 1954—Neill Weiss Schoonmaker's Appointment as first Ambassador to the Phillipines was confirmed by the Senate today. He has resigned his position as professor of astronomy at Smith College and will leave at once for his new post.

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1926 LO wwil CHARLES RUST AND PARKER SMITH ATTEMPT TO SET UP IDEAL DEMOCRACY ON SOUTH SEA ISLAND BOSTON, June 4, 1961—The activities of Charles Rust and Parker Smith, both of this city, are being investigated by Federal detectives.

They are known to have bought a large island in the South Seas and have advertised in the newspapers for young men and women who wish to get away from the restrictions of life here.

Their aim is to set up an ideal democracy on the island, where petty delusions of our conventional society may be absolved into a great "back to nature" movement.

COCK FIGHT IN FLORIDA BROKEN UP

BY POLICE MIAMI, FLORIDA, June 3, 1951—Cock fighting has grown to such an extent at the winter resorts of this state that today the police of Miami raided the most notorious of these rings and broke up a fight which was in progress when they arrived. The spectators, many of whom were of the social set, were not held by the police, but Charles House, the operator of the ring and owner of the building, was arrested and held in $1,000 bail.

PAMOUS MORTICIAN LEAVES FOR VACATION NEW YORK, Jan. 3, 1968—William Cram of Norwalk, Conn., famous international mortician, sailed today for a three months vacation in the Orient. Dr. Cram is known throughout the world and recognized as the leader of his profession. He has won his wide reputation

during the last forty years having performed the last rites for 489 of New York's five hundred; moreover, the socially prominent of Beacon Street, Boston, have engaged his services.

More recently he prepared the king of Bosnia for burial and the queen of Casnovia.

ARTHUR SHEA RETURNS FROM VOYAGE TO SARAGOSSA SEA NEW YORK, Aug. 12, 1960—Arthur Shea, curator for the New York Agarium returned today on his boat the "Pathfinder" from the Southern Seas, where he has been collecting specimens of unique fish life.

His many letters which have been published in the Herald-Tribune tell of remarkable discoveries in the fish world. The actual results of his trip are awaited with interest.

I

NEW GYMNASIUM PRESENTED TO WILLISTON ACADEMY EASTHAMPTON, MASS., Feb. 22, 1959— Two classmates of '26, John Joseph Szewczyk and Wesley Croft Pierce, today laid the cornerstone for the new $500,000 gymnasium which they have so generously presented to their Alma Mater. It will be called the Szewczyk-Pierce Gym, in honor of the donors and fills a long felt want, which up to this time had no hopes of fulfilment.

LEACH RETURNS NEW YORK,Jan. 15, 1957—Lawrence Leach famous cartoonist of the New York Times, will return to work after a two years' illness. His cartoons which are a veritable picture of the political controversies of the times, will appear again beginning Monday.

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(By Vote of Senior Class) marciai Average Age 183 ' 16

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Weight 146 HANDSOMEST SENIOR Humphrey 8 MOST POPULAR SENIOR Miller 11 MOST RESPECTED SENIOR Humphrey 7 BEST-ALL-AROUND FELLOW Munroe 9 BEST STUDENT

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Inverso

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Clarke POLITEST SENIOR Du Von 13 Lyman .

It Clarke LAZIEST SENIOR Bennett 25 Hart, C. W. 20 Fasce BIGGEST BLUFFER IN CLASS Lockwood 34 Hunt 5 Dennison MOST ECCENTRIC Franklin 24 Fasce 9 Cueto LEAST APPRECIATED SENIOR Inverso 11 Rust Szewczyk 5 BUSIEST SENIOR Miller Hart, R. C. 27 9 Hayward WINDIEST SENIOR Szewczyk 15 Hunt 7 Pierce COLLEGE PREFERRED Yale 8 Dartmouth 7 Amherst BEST INSTRUCTOR Johnston 8 Morse 7 Granniss MOST POPULAR IN CLASS Rouse 16 Rogers 14 Lossone MOST POPULAR OUT OF CLASS Rogers 31 Rouse 10 Boardman EASIEST INSTRUCTOR TO RECITE TO Lossone 18 Cobb 6 Putnam HARDEST INSTRUCTOR TO RECITE TO 13 Tibbets Morse 9 Galbraith MOST ECCENTRIC INSTRUCTOR Tibbets 27 Granniss 10 White LEAST APPRECIATED Johnston 10 Boardman 7 Morse EASIEST TO BLUFF Hance Lossone 23 16 Putnam HARDEST TO BLUFF Tibbets 20 Hero 6 White WITTIEST INSTRUCTOR Hero et White 12 Granniss MOST BROADMINDED Rouse 13 Lossone le Rogers EASIEST STUDY Mechanical Drawing —At Physical Geography.. 10 History

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19

27 WESCOTT E. S. MOULTON President

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William H. Babe .

Herbert L. Bergmann Emmons Bryant, Jr. George E. Burns .

George C. Chatneuff .

George C. Colburn, Jr. .

Maurice M. Crawford .

Daniel B. Crosby Reginald H. Dabney Canfield S. Dickie Harold W. Garrity Allan S. Goodman William P. Haas, Jr. .

Galen B. Hall Clement B. Holbrook John M. Houston Frederick H. Ingalls Robert P. Hunt .

Joseph W. Johnson Walter S. Jordan .

Gilbert N. Kaplan W. Seymour King George R. Knox .

Frank Lyman, Jr. John J. Martunes Halford F. Meras Wescott E. S. Moulton Irwin H. Patience Alton L. Perry .

Edwin B. Powell, Jr. .

John Raiss .

Burton E. Randall Donald L. Retallick Gerald L. Roberson Lumchiag J. Salikorn Edwin A. Sauter .

Addison F. Smith F. Stanley Smith .

Robert Stacey .

Robert F. Stanley Stuart C. Stetson Clarence Trude11 .

David T. Wheeler John Winthrop .

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346 State St., Albany, N. Y.

. 16 Briggs St., Easthampton, Mass. . 528 N. Broadway St., Yonkers, N. Y. 145 Pleasant St., Easthampton, Mass.

1291 Tranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . 421 Centre St., Newton, Mass.

109 Liberty St., Manchester, N. H. 129 Brown St., Hartford, Conn.

33 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass.

14 Paisley Terrace, Pittsfield, Mass.

3 Ridgewood St., So. Manchester, Conn. . 128 Steele Rd., Hartford, Conn. . 152 State St., Hartford, Conn.

376 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . . Thomaston, Conn.

35 Dartmouth Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. . 412 N. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. 4750 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. 8 Masonic Place, Provincetown, Mass.

190 North St., Willimantic, Conn. .

115 N. Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn.

644 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . Box 878, Pittsfield, Mass.

• Fort Hill, Northampton, Mass.

14 Wright Ave., Northampton, Mass.

58 Chestnut St., Camden, Maine 152 Walnut St., Dorchester, Mass.

25 Plainfield St., Hartford, Conn. . Cottage House, Readsboro, Vt. 19 Braemore Rd., Brookline, Mass. . . 2100 Jackson St., San Francisco, Cal. 6 Putnam Court, Easthampton, Mass.

8 Wallace Place, Pittsfield, Mass.

1008 Dearborn St., Lawton, Okla. . . .

Bangkok, Siam . 115 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . 159 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. . 22 Crandall St., Adams, Mass.

• 31 Granada Terrace, Springfield, Mass. .

241 Elm Ave., Bogota, N. J. .

Elkins Park Branch, Philadelphia, Pa. . 17 Francis Terrace, Pittsfield, Mass.

109 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass.

34 Boutelle St., Fitchburg, Mass.

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JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS '

19

28 ALFRED E. MESSIER President

ftlibbie Cia914 Horatio C. Allen, Jr. .

John L. Allen Bertram J. Anderson P. Ormond Banks Howland Ballard .

Charles V. W. Brooks .

Paul J. Bron DesRoches Emil J. Edmund L. Eveleth William J. Gallagher David Hatton .

William B. Hollander Norval R. Houston Frederick M. Ives, Jr. William H. Joy, Jr. Michael A. Kaschak William LaRochelle Howard R. Little Joseph M. Lowell, Jr. Robert W. Mathews Alfred E. Messier James M. Macfarland Frank E. O'Neil .

Roswell P. Reed .

James B. Rouse .

Malcolm R. Sachse Jacob H. Tremper, Jr. V. Philip Torigian Elbert VanCott, Jr. Mathew E. Waite Joseph H. White .

Harry S. Williston, Jr. Francis Woodbridge, Jr.

11 Eighth St., New Bedford, Mass.

53 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass.

• 592 State St., North Adams, Mass.

Newburgh, N. Y. .

326 Maple St., Fall River, Mass.

Westport, Conn.

637 So. Main St., So. Manchester, Conn.

Box 98, Saxton's River, Vt. 111 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. 78 Granite Place, East Milton, Mass. . Ridgewood, Conn. .

145 Bartlett Rd., Winthrop, Mass.

35 Dartmouth Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 305 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass.

88 South Cliff St Ansonia., Conn.

170 Main St., Bristol, Conn.

76 Ellington St., Springfield, Mass.

80 Spruce St., So. Manchester, Conn.

82 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.

6 Banks St., Somerville, Mass.

292 Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass.

105 East 23rd St., New York City 145 E. Main St., Rockville, Conn. . Hingham Center, Mass.

49 Glendale Ave., So. Peabody, Mass.

117 Orchard St., Rockville, Conn.

190 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y. 287 Fairmont St., Lowell, Mass.

• 500 N. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon. \. Y. 581 Frospect St., Hartford, 17634 W. Main St., Meriden, 35 Round Hill, Northampton. \ The Sherwood, Portland, \ •

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JUNIOR CLASS

19

29 DONALD F. ALLEN President

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luntor QLtaS Charles R. Abry Donald F. Allen .

Peter Cary .

Harding A. Clark Clarence B. Clarke Samuel C. Coale, Jr. John E. Cole .

William C. Dove John L. Eliot, Jr. Charles G. Granniss Bruno Gwiazda .

Joseph H. Hoague Charles S. Jenkins Oscar B. Johnson Robert V. McAllister .

Roy N. Olsen Frederick R. Ramage Oswald H. Skewes Alfred B. Slaughter Edward C. Spahr, Jr. .

Horace E. Whitney, Jr. *Eugene Brothers

177 Union St., Montclair, N. J. 89 Newhall St., New Haven, Conn.

Westport, Conn. . . .

1204 Wendall Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. .

120 Glover St., Southbridge, Mass. . . Berlin, Conn. . 236 North St., Bennington, Vt. Westport Manor, Westport, Conn.

Clinton, Conn. . .

Box 318, Saybrook, Conn.

121 Farmington Ave., New Britain, Conn.

61 Mall St., Lynn, Mass.

Derby Line, Vt. 19t0 13th St., Washington, D. C. 153 Linden St., Everett, Mass.

94 Belair St., Brockton, Mass.

• Sheldon Springs, Vt. Real de Monte, Hildago, Mexico Darien, Conn.

Ave., Derby, Conn.

44 Seymour Mass.

Cambridge, 7 Meadow Way, Easthampton, Mass.

*Special Student in English.

6:l

"JINNIE"MISTRETTA

"FRIDDIE"AND "DEER

WACKIE AGAIN!

KICK FORMATION

CAN HE DROPKICH!

Rtbletit5

beginning of school in September hopes for a winning footATballtheseason looked exceptionally bright. There were five veterans returned from last year's team and a large quantity of excellent football material was found among the new men. These hopes seemed gratified during the first few weeks of intensive training but received a sudden setback when we were unexpectedly defeated 20-0 in our opening game with Berkshire. The cause of this defeat can be laid in some degree to the natural effects of the trip, but in large to a feeling of overCOACH confidence which was admittedly prevalent about school.

CROWTHER However, this early season defeat proved to be no small factor in the team's later success in supplanting the overconfidence with a determination to make the best showing regardless of the rated strength of the opposition.

The results of the remainder of the season show how far this spirit was successful.

The week following the game with Berkshire we were slated to meet the Mass.

Aggie Junior Varsity. The conditions were unfavorable, the field being covered with a light fall of snow. However, with Captain Crosby out of the line-up with an old ankle injury,the Williston backfield ran riot through the heavy Aggie forwards and scored a 19-0 victory. The next two games were with Choate and Trinity Freshmen and neither team furnished much opposition to the Williston attack.

In these contests the Blue and Gold ran up 64 points without having her own goalline crossed.

The following game with Springfield Seconds was, in the opinion of many, the best of the entire season. After a bitter struggle in the opening half, Williston was the first to score with a drop kick by Moulton early in the third period.

w LusTON vs. woscEsTER

Then, with the powerful Springfield backs constantly smashing at the center of the line with a perfect tandem play, Springfield started a sixty-yard march down the field culminating in a touchdown. With three minutes left to play, Lockwood tossed two long passes to Mistretta, and after two tries at the line were smothered, Crosby plunged off tackle for the winning touchdown.

Williston was fortunate in receiving no casualties from the game and in her next encounter, scored a runaway win over Middlebury, being on the long end of a 3-13 score.

Everything then seemed ready for the annual Williston-Worcester classic which was at home this year. Worcester was represented by a heavy team with an exceptionally fast and powerful backfield and a close battle was anticipated.

During the first half, Worcester pushed Williston hard with the Blue and Gold line, mainly on the offence, making a valiant stand. Early in the last quarter

CAPT. CROSBY

CA PT-ELECT SMITH

WILLISTON vs. WORCESTER

Worcester carried the ball over the Williston goal line only to fumble. In the closing minutes of the game, aided by the superb running attack of Captain Crosby and Munroe, Moulton was put in a position to score two drop kicks, both from the 20-yard line. The game ended with Williston in scoring position on Worcester's 30-yard line, the first Williston victory over the Red and Black since 1919.

It is hard to pick the best individual players out of a team containing such a wealth of football talent. However, without detracting from the fine work of other players, Captain Crosby, Moulton and Munroe, backfield man, and Mistretta and Smith, in the line, were outstanding throughout the season.

At a meeting of the letter men early in December, Smith, who has been a consistent and reliable player at tackle for two years, was elected captain for 196. As a fitting conclusion to a superlative year, gold footballs were awarded the seventeen letter men, and Manager Tremper, through the generosity of two Williston alumni.

I

I \

MUNROE

WILLISTON 20, CHOATE 0

CHEER LEADERS

HOLLISTER

TREMPER

69

PERRY

•

V AviFf

it

Back ROW-CLARKE, JOHNSON, OWEN, BABE, HARTVVYK, TREMPER, MGR., LITTLE, COALE, CZELUSNIAK, DABNEY, APGAR 2nd ROW-PATIENCE, ALLEN, CRAWFORD, MISTRETI`A, LYMAN, GALLAGHER, POWELL, SHEA, MAGNER, P. SMITH, KAPLAN, TYLER, MILLER IR! Row—STONE, COLBURN, MOORE, BODWELL, REED, ROUSE, CROSBY, HOLLISTER, MOULTON, A. SMITH, LOCKWOOD, MUNROE

*lotto Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

0 19 20 44 10 32 6

Berkshire M. A. C. 2nds Choate Trinity Springfield 2nds Middlebury Frosh Worcester

20

Williston.. ...

131

Opponents

40

0 0 0 7 13 0

-

7 44

II

F.7=:

L.

NTI NO.L'IIION

JJ

1a.Ls1TLo 07INLIW Al:WORD TIRAVIOil

aaau

malts 0:100.4113130'1

vizaaminw

aTII

! f ; t 1

ri‘ I" WE GOT WORCESTER,"

"THE BONFIRE"

26

19

18azitetbalt initial work-out of the basketball squad, immediately after ATthetheCaptain Thanksgiving recess, sixty-four men reported to Coach "Fred" Messier was the only letter man back from

Hance. the year before. Two of last year's second team men, "Red" Dartt and "Dee" Lockwood were also in uniform.

The team with Messier in his new position, center, Graham and Munroe forwards, and Mistretta and Lockwood guards, the team got under way.

Captain "Fred" showed that he is the best all-round basketball COACH player Williston has had in years. Starting the season in his new HANCE capacity of center and ending it at forward, he showed the way in scoring and played a great floor game. During the season, he secured fifty-two goals from the floor and twenty-nine fouls for a total of 133 points.

"Jimmie" Mistretta filled the left guard position to overflowing. Opponents found him a big obstacle when trying to score. Because of his clever dribble, he often took the ball under his own basket, and when every man seemed covered, carried it alone the length of the floor and scored one of his sensational baskets.

His total for floor goals was 34 and fouls 3,making 100 points.

Lockwood, Mistretta's running mate, displayed much power in the back court. His scoring was necessarily low, due to his position, but when "Dee" moved to center for two closing contests, he counted regularly for his team.

Graham, at forward, seemed always to be at the spot where he was most needed. He was continually starting a Williston advance down the floor,"Babe" failed to score much early in the season, but after the first few games, struck his stride and helped to add up the points.

Forward and guard require a somewhat different style of play but Munroe filled both positions well. He started the season at forward but when the line-up was shifted, he filled the place left by Lockwood.

Not too much can be said for the second team, made up of Lewis and Smith forwards, Dartt center and DesRoches and Kent guards. This team offered

1926 LOC stiff opposition for the first team and proved its worth whenever it was injected into the games.

The season opened with the loss of a close game against the Springfield College Freshmen by a score of 18-16. Inability to shoot fouls was Williston's chief weakness. The team made only four points out of thirteen tries.

Northampton Commercial College was Williston's first victim, ref ceiving the short end of a 26-20 score.

The home team took the next four games by comfortable margins, winning from Wilbraham,38-21, Deerfield, 38-23, the Holy Cross Frosh, 35-16 and Springfield College Class team 27-9.

4 .41114 ('r.

The stiff opposition offered by the fast Springfield College JunNi 1.ssizn ior Varsity Quintet was pushed aside and Williston won, 31-23.

A much heralded team from Vermont Academy was "swamped" by the Hance-coached boys. In this encounter the home club piled up forty-two points while the boys from the Green Mountains totaled but sixteen.

The Academy boys met their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Williams Freshmen. The score was very close during the first three periods, but in the final stanza the home club forged ahead to stay, winning 43-31.

Williston's last defeat was received at the hands of the Springfield College Freshmen. The Blue and Gold started well, getting a ten point lead, but the heavier and more experienced opposition overcame it and registered its second win over their opponents by a score of 32-22.

Captain Messier then lead his aggregation to Wilbraham and sent the home club down to a 28-37 defeat.

For the next game Coach Hance remodeled his cohorts and placed on the floor a combination far superior in both offensive and defensive play to the ones previously used. He moved Captain Messier to right forward and shifted Lockwood to center. Munroe moved into the back court berth. Suffield was the first to fall before the onslaught of this aggregation. The first team scored at will, in fact it had things so much its own way that the second team took up the burden during most of the final period. The score was Williston 37, Suffield 15.

The stage was now set for the big .game of the season. Worcester came with intentions of repeating its victory of a year ago. The Blue and Gold team, fresh from a season devoid of defeat by a preparatory school, was set on duplicating the victories of the football and soccer teams. Enthusiasm ran high. The stands were in an uproar from the time the team came on the floor. The visitors were the first to register a score but Williston came back and gradually pulled away to a safe lead. In the first period, Captain "Fred" was injured and for some minutes the hopes of the supporters of the home team dropped out of sight. After receiving first aid, the Blue and Gold star returned to the fray and showed the way in the scoring.

With the final whistle of the Worcester game, dropped the curtain on the season of one of the greatest teams to carry the Williston colors on the court. The Chapel bell tolled the good news and a large 30-18 MOIL was painted on the roof of the gymnasium.

DENNISON

KM<

COACH HANCE LOCKWOOD

LEWIS MUNROE

DARTT KENT CAPT. MESSIER

DESROCHES \1(.1t. DENNISON GRAHAM MISTRETTA

fill)corez

77'

Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

16 N 38 38 35 e7 31 31 22 37 37 30

18 Springfield College Frosh Northampton Com'l College. ..20 21 Wilbraham 23 Deerfield 16 Holy Cross Frosh Springfield Col. Fresh. Class... 9 Springfield Col. Jr. Varsity.. ..es 16 Vermont Academy 43 Williams College Frosh 32 Springfield College Frosh 28 Wilbraham 15 Suffield 18 Worcester Academy

Williston, Total

410

Opponents

_

4e

f 75

284

26

19

i

*mar

•

is a sport only in its third year at WillisSOCCER ton. In spite of this fact, every year winning combinations have been produced and last fall's team was no exception to this rule. Coach White seemed to have a problem on his hands with only Captain Messier and Des Roches returned from the 19e4 season. However, there was excellent material available and a well organized team was moulded together.

From the start it was evident that the season was to be highly successful. The first and only defeat came in the third game when the Springfield College COACH WHITE Freshmen booters gained a hard fought victory by a 5-3 score. This Springfield team went through their entire season without defeat, Williston giving them the stiffest opposition of any team on their schedule.

Williston handed Wilbraham two crushing defeats. These atoned, somewhat,for the one-sided score by which Wilbraham defeated Williston the previous year.

Meeting many other fast preparatory and high school teams the blue and gold, led by Captain Messier, came through to receive the crown of victory every time. Not one deafet was inflicted on the team by any schoolboy aggregation.

Among some of the teams who journeyed to Williston full of cheer only to be disappointed were: Technical High School of Springfield, Central High School of the same city, Deerfield Academy, Holyoke High, Springfield College Junior Varsity, Wilbraham and Worcester. Many of these teams fighting hard in the

;I;

WILLISTON VS. WORCiSTER

games time and again battered against our goal defense, only to be repulsed by the backs Fasce and Graham while Lewis, our goal-tender, made many difficult stops. Garth, Glesmann, Schoonmaker, and Roberson all worked hard enough as halfbacks to earn several letters. While Marcial, Lamson, Des Roches, Dennison, and Messier in the forward line were so formidable in their rushes that the opposing "goalies" literally quailed as these blue and gold boys went forward in action.

But, our school would never have had such a successful season if there had not been the "scrubs" for them to batter against day after day. The seconds

WILLISTON 5, WORCESTER 2

77

deserve a great deal of credit, and it is prophesied that many of them will make the varsity team next fall.

For the first time in the history of the school Williston met Worcester in soccer. Worcester had had a very successful season preliminary to the game with Williston and was represented by a fast team, powerful both on offence and defence. Worcester found the Blue and Gold defence for two goals in the first period and was I ahead, 2-1, at half time. In the last period Williston made a strong come-back and made four goals while the Red and Black was unable to tally a single time. This victory put Williston well into the front CAPT. MESSIER in Eastern preparatory school soccer circles as Worcester had previously defeated teams claiming the mythical prep school championship.

The last game on the slate was with Deerfield. Exhausted by the hard game four days before, Williston played listlessly but emerged victorious, the score being 2-1.

Too much praise cannot be given Captain Messier for his consistent playing and steady leadership. Des Ro-ches, playing at center, was also an outstanding player, scoring nineteen goals, more than half the team total.

At the end of the season, Des Roches was unanimously elected captain for 1926. While most of this year's team will be lost by graduation, still there will be a good neucleus on hand next fall about which to build a team and another winning season is anticipated.

Team fficinbrtg 1925 Outside Right, Messier Inside Right, Lamson Center, Des Roches Inside Left, Dennison Outside Left, Marcial

1?ighf Halfback, Schoonmaker Center Halfback, Roberson Left Halfback, Glesmann Right Fullback, Fasce Left Fullback, Graham

Goal, Lewis Substitutes: Garth, Chase, Ballard

I

Messier Allen .

White .

. Captain . Manager Coach

MGR. ALLEN

CAPT.-ELECT DES ROCHES

78

r'Ai&fi-92.6 LOC

CHASE DENNISON GARTH FASCE GLESMANN LAMSON

1

4 4 3 C: I IL 4111,1101....

LEWIS COACH WHITE GRAHAM BALLARD SCHOONMAKER CAPT. MESSIER DES ROCHES

ROBERSON MARCIAL

*toms Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

Tech High 1 Springfield College end.. .3 Springfield Frosh 5 Deerfield 1 Central High 1 Wilbraham i Wilbraham e Holyoke High 0 Worcester e Deerfield 1

3

3 3

s 3

5 6

a 5

e

7!)

19

26

ockep THE hockey season was a success. The team went into every game with the determination to win; when they won, they deserved to win; when they lost, it was not because they didn't show the true Williston fighting spirit, but because they played a better team. They lost one game.

Perhaps, it would be well to speak of the abilities of each of the players, for it was the coordination of all the stars that made the great team possible. Moulton played center, and with speed, lightning stick work, beautiful checking and grim determination there was combined COACH a sense of fair play and sportsmanship, a high tribute to a great player.

GALBRAITH On the right wing, Moore and Glesmann alternated. Glesmann, fast, slippery and eager, always played an outstanding game while Moore. lacking the speed of his opponent for the position, made it up in powerful checking, nulimited fight and the desire to win. On the left wing, Rust played a fast clever game,never seeming to lose his head or get excited, yet working beautifully with the rest of the team and making himself an essential part of the perfect machine.

At right defense, Colburn, the acting captain of the team, was a wall that few broke through. He could skate and he could check but above all he could fight. His fighting spirit seemed to be an inexhaustable well which never ceased to flow. At left defense, Stone stood, the very foundation of Colburn's wall, for without the one the other fell.

His speed was not to be imagined in a body so stocky, yet it was there and with it went a deep knowledge of how to play hockey. Goodman, at goal was the final perfect link that made the combination into a winning team. He could stop anything that was shot at him and when courage and fight was necessary in a pinch, he proved beyond a doubt that he belonged on that team.

Mr. Galbraith, the coach, first proved that he was a better hockey player than any of the candidates, and then h owed them why. In this way he not only taught the players hockey but also the virtue of sportsmanship and M. COLBORN GARTH the power'of a fighting spirit.

i‘j1

SMITH MOORE COLBURN JENKINS GOODMAN STONE REED

Moulton Moore, Glesmann Rust Colburn Stone Goodman

RUST K AI'LAN MOULTON

GALLAGHER GLESMANN

0 -0

ipubttituto Hayward Reed Jenkins Smith Gallagher Kaplan

C. R.W. L.W. R.D. L.D. G.

Aeoulto Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

11 14 3 5 6 18

2

Springfield Tech High.. ..0 Wilbraham 0 Deerfield 1 Springfield Col. Fresh. . ..0 Loomis 3 Holyoke High 0 Deerfield 3

h/111r3A

26

19

TSaiieball 1.925 uROM the outset of the baseball season last Spring, it seemed as if our hopes were in the way of receiving a decided boost. About forty candidates were on hand and very shortly after the first few practices, Coach Crowther had a smoothly coordinating nine upon the field. The team was unusually fortunate in having two complete infields with little latitude of choice between them. The real weakness was in the pitching department. Only two men of any real ability reported for the hurler's position, and one of them, Dudac, was lost for the greater part of the season with a shoulder injury. Accordingly, most of the burden fell upon Miller who pitched very creditably in the greater part of the games of the entire schedule.

COACH The team had a fairly successful season preliminary to the Worcester CROWTHER game, dropping four out of eleven games. There was ample reserve strength in the large number of substitutes, and while there was no feeling of over confidence, still the chances of defeating Worcester looked very good.

The day of the game was ideal for baseball and Williston hopes ran high, but, Worcester with a heavy-hitting aggregation took the lead in the sixth inning and held it to the end,the final score being 6-1, thus giving Worcester her first baseball victory in three years.

There were no outstanding stars on the team but Des Roches, Van Cott, and Nicholson in the infield, and Captain Richardson and Szewczyk in the outfield played a steady, reliable game. After the Worcester game, Szewczyk, a regular for three years was elected captain for 1926. .

r

it

Xitte-up Pitchers, Miller, Dudac: Catcher, Nicholson: First Base, Messier: Second Base, VanCott: Third Base, Shea: Left Field, Szewczyk: Center Field, Richardson: Right Field, Slate, Substitutes, Watson, Nitkiewicz, McShane, Colburn, Crosby: Coach, Crowther Manager, Goodman Captain, Richardson

.ce .

I1,.1 ggerc Ota.'414 riok alLikM7m111116 is,aus

t

82

Pvs,"Zt

,W114

-1REP_ 1926 IOC ji3coe1ialt 1926 of Sawyer Field delayed the opening practice ,TofHEthepoor196condition season and it was an inexperienced team which faced Holyoke in the first game. Lack of practice, accounts, in large, for the showing in the first few games, but, with warm weather, the nine has made marked improvement.

Coach Crowther fast developed a speedy infield which has shown an excellent brand of baseball. The outfield presented a problem at first, but in the last two weeks a combination has been produced which leaves little to be desired. The team is strong, both in the field and at bat, but the real weakness is in the pitching staff, Miller being the only man capable of serving his full turn upon the mound.

CAPT. Space does not allow a detailed account of the games played thus SZEWCZYK far, but two of the best deserve mention here. In the Suffield contest, Williston pounded out sixteen hits scoring in every inning but one and finishing an easy winner by a 19-11 score. The victory was costly however, as it lost the team the services of Inverso who will probably be out for the remainder of the season.

The following game with Springfield Freshmen was a fourteen inning thriller with both Miller and Johnson the yearling hurler, going the entire distance.

Williston was the first to score when Graham tallied on Szewczyk's single. The freshmen came back with our runs in the fourth and Williston evened up the count with a run in the sixth and a pair of tallies in the ninth. The next two innings both teams tightened up but the Blue and Gold bats began to function and there were men on base for the home nine in the following three innings. Miller finally broke the tie when he scored on Colburn's sacrifice ending one of the best games seen here in several years.

While there is nothing flashy or spectacular about this year's team, it is an aggregation capable of excellent ball and with the record of its increasing string of victories behind it, it can be counted upon to produce results.

There is a fine spirit of cooperation and team play among the members of the nine and undiscouraged by early season defeats every man is striving hard to insure a successful outcome to the all important Worcester contest on June fifth.

4* V1-

A

Rine-up Miller, Colburn Pitcher Graham . Catcher Messier, Colburn First Base .

Munroe Second Base •Des Roches .

Short Stop Inverso, Messier Third Base Inverso, Lewis Left Field Moulton Center Field Szewczyk .

Right Field Sub8titutes—Stone, Pierce, Mistretta, Gwiazda, Slaughter, Witherell, Owen, P. Smith, Meras, Jenkins.

Szewczyk . Captain Magner . Manager MGR. Crowther Coach MAGNER

gs

$1

$

rA7&, 1926 LOC

r.1- 1

pito

Back ROW—COACH CROWTHER, MILLER, MAHONEY, KELLOGG, CROSBY, MCSHANE, MESSIER, 1st

SLATELNICHOLSON, MGR. GOODMAN ROW—BINGHAM, SHEA, WATSON, SZEWCZYK, CAPT. RICHARDSON, NITKIEVICZ, VANCOTT, DES ROCHES, Durutc

1925 ifdalqball seam Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston \\ illiston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

3

o 14 13 3 11 8 7 6 7 5 1 9

'torts%

Holyoke High Harvard Fresh St. Jerome High Deerfield Springfield Junior Varsity C. A. C Fresh M A C. Two Year Hartford High Springfield Fresh Vermont Deerfield Worcester Easthampton

e 9 6 6 7 6

1.

10 5 4 12 6 11

,7T-7

1-\k& 1926 LOC

1926 BASEBALL TEAM Back ROW-MAGNER, MGR., PATIENCE, COLE, GWAZDA, CRAWFORD, GARRITY, COLBURN, OWEN, SLAUGHTER, MERAS, WITHERELL, SMITH, STONE, PIERCE, CROWTHER, COACH Front Row—MILLER, MUNROE, SZEWCZYK, CAPT., MOULTON, DES ROCHES, MESSIER, INVERSO, LEWIS, GRAHAM

1926 Ililatieball seam *tores% Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

4 14 7 7 8 5 19 5 7

Holyoke St. Jerome Deerfield Berkshire Cathedral Williams '29 Suffield Springfield '29 Conn. Aggie '29

16 13 15 8

7 8 11 4 6

19

26

Orenni5 1.925 successful 1925 tennis team is highly deserving of praise for THE its steady line of ten victories out of twelve matches. This powercombination succumbed twice; once to

ful net only Loomis by the score of 5-2 and once to Worcester by the close tally of 4-3.

With the veterans Aiken, Lockwood, Smith and Daggett as a foundation, Coach Galbraith soon chose Hall, Rust and King as a fitting supplement to a winning combination. Aiken, captain for his second year, was the featuring player of the season with Captain-elect Lockwood a close second. Smith and Daggett, third and fourth men reCOACH spectively,laudably held up their reputations as veterans. Hall, Rust GA LBRAITH and King, the new-comers, all played fine tennis throughout the season.

The team entered the Yale Interseholastics in May where they made a good showing, Aiken winning the consolation cup.

Tennits 1926 THE tennis team is upholding the high standards set by the other athletic •teams this year. Tennis, for the most part, depends on individual play, not on team-work and in all the matches,each man has done his part to win.

Lockwood, the captain of the team, has upheld his position of first man. His powerful drives and fast service have carried him thru to victory over all but one opponent. He is a veteran of three years and well deserves the position of captain.

Smith, playing second man, has also won his letter for three years, and, although not so steady a player as Lockwood, is a powerful driver and these two make an unconquerable first doubles team.

Rust, playing third man, is an experienced player and, with his steadiness and accurate placements, soon baffles his opponent.

Cary, playing fourth man, is a new addition to the team and is playing very good tennis, and with Rust, forms the second doubles team.

Hall, playing number five, is also putting up his steady but reliable CAPT. good game.

LOCKWOOD

TO1

t-s1

KING

HALL

SMITH

CAPT. AIKEN LOCKWOOD DAGGETT RUST COACH GALBRAITH

Team F. A. Aiken, Jr. .

Principal Galbraith

Captain and Manager Coach H. DeF. Lockwood A. Smith F. Daggett G. Hall C. Rust S. King

May 2 May 4 May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 June 6

Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

*cow% 5 6 2 7 6 5 3

y-

[II Northampton Tennis Club Wilbraham Loomis Springfield College Frosh Chicopee High School Springfield Junior Varsity Worcester

1 0 5 0 1 1 4

[

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1€.6"LOC

41, 1

1.

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1926 TENNIS TEAM DuVoN, SALIKORN, HALL, SMITH, LOCKWOOD, CAPT., RUST, HAWKS, HAYWARD, CARY,

:II.ri

KING, GALBRAITP, COACH.

ifocorez April May May May May

30 3 8 12 15

Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

6

6 6 3 6

Springfield Jr. Varsity Wilbraham Deerfield Loomis Northampton Tennis Club

1 1

2 6 3

Mearn H. DeF. Lockwood Principal Galbraith

f,1511

. .

A. Smith C. Rust P. Cary G. Hall L. Salikorn F. Hawes G. Du Von R. Hayward S. King

Captain and Manager Coach

19

26

1925 Xrack McELROY'S call for candidates was fully answered by the COACH veterans, Captain-elect Jenny, Mallery, Wells, Reed, and Lamson, accompanied by Cupp, Walker, Haas, Yuan, Bennett, Dickie, McKee, Perry, Franklin, Kaschak, Earl and Dennison as new contestants for the various events. From this abundance of material, a fast and winning team was soon rounded into shape.

The principal meets of the season were M. A. C. Freshmen, Vermont Academy, a triangular meet with Loomis and Deerfield, another with Commerce and Central High Schools of Springfield, and Holyoke COACII PUTNAM High School.

Captain Jenny featured for the year by his excellent work in the distance events.

The Kennedy medal for Williston's best track man was won by Lamson, captain-elect for 1926, closely followed by Crosby.

1926 Mock Coach Putnam's men have crashed through a schedule consisting of meets with Loomis and Deerfield, M. A. C., Frosh, Commerce and Central, Suffield, all with flying colors.

Capt. "Eddie" Lamson's versatility is claimed by the hurdles, jumps and pole vault. "Bill" Haas turns in a fast quarter-mile, and high jumps. "Dick" Dennison is a synonym for five points in the half, while Houston presses him hard. "Jack' Allen pole-vaults and throws the discus, assisted in the latter by Bodwell and Moore. "Tru" Trudell, Crosby and Munroe flash the sprints. The mile is cared for by Franklin and Foster. Other men who have accomplished much are Hollister, Kaschak, Glesmann, Harris, Perry, Anderson and Chase.

Managers Schoonmaker and Raiss have ably assisted CAPT. Coach Putnam in developing this winning team.

CAPT. JENNEY

LAMSON

811

Back ROW—MGR. FARWELL, PERRY, DERI3Y, 13ENNETT, FRANKLIN, MCKEE, LAMBERT, EARL, COACH MACELROY 1st ROW—YUAN, LANOU, LAMSON, MALLERY, HAAS, WALKER, CAPT. JENNEY, WELLS, KASCHAK, Cupp, REED, DICKIE

I

*caress 26 Vermont Academy May 16 Williston May 20 Williston 39 M A. C. Frosh May e7 Triangular meet with Loomis and Deerfield Won by Loomis 49 May 30 Williston Holyoke High School June 3 Triangular meet with Central and Commerce Won by Williston June 6 Kennedy meet Won by Lamson

90

72 59

32

1926 TRACK TEAM Back Row—LOWELL, MOM. RA1SS, DOVE,SMITH, FOSTER, CLARKE, FRANKLIN, WARNER, HOUSTON, WHITE, KAPLAN, ELIOT, HARRIS, RODWELL, COACH PUTNAM, MOIL SCHOONMAKER Front Row—LARocHELLE, HOLLISTER, DENNISON, PERRY, ALLEN, TRUDELL, CAPT. LAMSON, HAAS, KASCHAK, ANDERSON, CROSBY, MOORE, SKEWES

LAMSON

LJJ

1926 RELAY'TEAM CROSBY DENNISON

TRTJDELL

"MAL"THE HOLYSTONER"

"IF WINTER COMES"!

rganOation5S

CRAWFORD GARTH SZEWCZYK CROSBY

SMITH RUST MILLER

MESSIER PERRY HAYWARD LAMSON MR. LOSSONE WARNER

6tubent Council fficero President .

Vice-President Secretary .

Faculty Advisor

Ogden D. Miller C. Norton Warner, Jr. Daniel B. Crosby Professor William J. Lossone L.-

Atiembero C. Norton Warner '26, Jr. Maurice M. Crawford '27 Daniel B. Crosby '27 Alton L. Perry '27 Addison F. Smith '27 Alfred E. Messier '28

David B. Garth '26 Royal S. Hayward '26 Edward N. Lamson '26 Ogden D. Miller '26 Charles S. Rust '26 John J. Szewczyk '26 Prof. William J. Lossone

94

0Lbe Optubent Council IT is not to be denied that the Student Council forms an integral part of school-life at Williston. The work of this representative body the past year has been largely preventitive and its field is -ever becoming larger. Minor cases of discipline, advice to new students, and the correction of the outlook of some students, has become a real portion of council work and we may look back upon the year just ended with the conviction that the advice of the council to all has been "to achieve the honorable.- Advice, disciplinary action and censure has been meted out in a decisive yet sympathetic manner. Cases that do not come to the attention of the faculty have been treated in a PRESIDENT MILLER whole-hearted manner that has caused a greater feelteani-work between the faculty and the student-body. ing of cooperation and The attitude of the student-body in supporting the rulings of their Student Council has been excellent. True, the council has been criticized, but, for the most part, the criticism has been constructive rather than destructive which is as it should be, for the very nature of the council demands that the wishes of the student-body be known.

To the men who follow after, the council urges that any student honored by a seat in the council, attack his work with the same spirit of generosity and helpfulness that the members of the past year have tried to show. With every member thinking sanely, deciding wisely and acting sympathetically, the work will progress smoothly and a large part of the bigger and better Williston that is coming will be due to their efforts.

RUST LOCKWOOD

SMITH WARNER MR. GRANNISS LAMSON

MILLER

"P" Cabinet fficero President, Ogden D. Miller Vice-President, Edward N. Lamson Secretary, Jacob H. Tremper

jfatultp Sabbitior Professor Lincoln D. Granniss

fillember0 Edward N. Lamson '26 H. DeForest Lockwood '26 Ogden D. Miller '26

Charles S. Rust '26 C. Norton Warner, Jr, '26 Addison F. Smith '27

.

Jacob H. Tremper '28 Professor Lincoln D. Granniss

PkIL;Vs 1926 LOC

A d`

P..f%1.Qt.Zt. "Y" Cabinet this year has probably done more THE to uplift the general moral tone of the studentbody than has previously been done in recent years.

In doing this, the Cabinet has not lost sight of the fact that the social side of school life must be stressed but not to the extent of smothering the religious needs of students under the cloak of merry-making and goodfellowship.

Socially, the aim of the "Y" has been to engender spirit, a strong and genuine school spirit, and considerable credit is due it because all the big social gatherMR. GRANNISS ings—and in the last analysis these are the only means of gaining that pleasing abandon which knits all groups into one—have been the direct result of the "Y" Cabinet's efforts. The reception to the new fellows when their presence at school had hardly become a reality, gave the keynote to the type of spirit we were to have through the whole year.

To develop the religious side of school-life, the "Y"instituted group meetings at which social problems, morals, and the Bible and its application to every day life, were among the topics discussed. These gatherings were purely informal thus giving every boy interested the opportunity to express his own thoughts on any subjects which baffled him. In conjunction with this democratic idea, deputation teams, made up of representative collegemen,from nearby colleges were secured and as a result several interesting and worthwhile services were held in the chapel on Sunday mornings. The"Y" also sent delegates to the various conferences held in the vicinity from which the school received a new vision and inspiration to do its best in developing the spirit, mind and body of every student.

MILLER

1.••••1111.1011.-

97

26

19

13ratna HE season of the Dramatic Club was marked this year by increased enthusiasm throughout the school, and by a correspondingly successful result in its two productions. Not only were more candidates available for casting the plays but a student production staff handled the purely technical details of staging in a most efficient manner,leaving the coaches free to concentrate on the direction itself.

In the Fall term, a new artistic level was reached in the one-act plays. "Nerves" was easily the best work yet done by the club, and the companion pieces, Mn. COBB "The Missing Card" and excellent program. an "The Killer", completed In the Winter term, "The Successful Calamity" was presented at Southampton and in the local Town Hall in an excellent manner, the play requiring great skill and some experience.

Mr. Cobb, returning to Williston after years with a Circuit Repertory Company in the West, coached the plays in conjunction with Mr. Boardman, general director for the last five years. Mr. Granniss returned MR. BOARDMAN to his post as Business agent.

T

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[V30 1926 LOC

K,41

Back ROW—RUST, TREMPER, BENNETT, WHITNEY, KAPLAN, GLESMANN, MCKINNEY 2nd ROW—CRAM, HAYWARD, CZELUSNIAK, MILLER, JOHNSON, GARRITY, CLARK, HALL, HART, GOODMAN, WHEELER, TYLER 1st ROW—RAMMIE, DENNISON, RAISE, LYMAN, HOLLISTER, BERGMANN

Plapers5 Francis Bennett Herbert Bergmann John Lee Clarke, Jr. John Czelusniak Richard Dennison Robert Glesmann Galen Hall Richard C. Hart Royal S. Hayward

Joseph Johnson Gilbert Kaplan Joseph Lyman Ogden D. Miller John Raiss Frederick Ramage Warren Tyler David Wheeler Horace Whitney Norm: n Hollister

Strobuct

slotaff

William B. Cram Harold Garrity Allan S. Goodman

Frank Lyman, Jr. Everett McKinney Charles Rust Jacob Tremper

tva

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m, UB CL EE GL m.w 4141 /THE Glee Club has at last taken its place in Will. liston's Hall of Fame. Its enthusiasm, its deepening influence on the Student Body and its glorious victory in New York may well place it as an organization with a promising future.

Music is a new-born element in our school. For the past three or four years the Glee Club has only been an activity in which a few individuals have been interested. Little could be done because of the lack of enthusiasm and the lack of time. An annual concert has always been given but the numbers given were necessarily not elaborate or presumptuous. HowDIRECTOR ROUSE and, ever, in one year, the Club has seemed to grow from infancy to manhood, classical, presented with a terrific task in dipping from light music to the most from a superficial and hasty effort to gain elaborateness and fineness of interpreta tion to a deep understanding and appreciation of the intrinsic merits of good music before a highly critical audience, the Club has labored sympathetically and has achieved nobly what seemed an impossible feat.

Early in the year it was decided that regardless of the material which would present itself, Williston should enter the Interscholastic Competitive Sing in New York in February—a competition in which Hotchkiss, Taft, Kent, Peddie, Riverdale, Deerfield, Choate, and Worcester would strive for honors. It was a gigantic undertaking. Men were called out and due to the promised trip, nearly eighty candidates reported for try-outs. Since only twenty-four could compete in the Sing at New York, the Director seemed to have a large freedom of choice. A group of thirty was chosen, but the men who made up this group knew

PRES. LAMSON

very little about part singing, and even less about the primary quality of being able to read notes. But the work was attempted early and assiduously. The Prize Song, "On the Sea" by Dudley Buck was a song that demanded the most comprehensive sort of interpretation—close shading of tone, difficult enunciation, spirited as well as solemn intonation, and, as the title implies, the strength and the softness of the rolling of the sea. For the Choice Song, the Club chose one of the most classical that has ever been written for men's voices,"Adoramus Te" by da Palestrina. It is in Latin, very solemn, and depends more than anyBus. Mae. SCHOONMAKER thing else upon sustained tones for its most effective rendering.

Many laborious nights, and much patient effort on the part of both Director and Club were spent. The outlook seemed hopeless. Coordination seemed lacking. The terrible event drew closer. Mr. Gorokoff, Music Director at Smith College, came over and kindly gave us his professional and excellent advice and from that moment everything seemed rejuvenated. The Club had transformed over night.

The drama was set for the anticipated trip to New York. Two thousand people gathered at the Town Hall, New York, to witness the competition of the nine schools. Throughout the evening Williston did her best—she was frightened but she held steadfastly. But her greatest glory was saved till the end when the judges—probably three of the outstanding musical critics of New York and vicinity—, announced that Williston had won a second place, the first time that a new

" N DER THE OLD ELM TREE"

Club had taken such laurels in the previous three or four years. It was triumph considering the material in the Club and the youthfulness of its existence, and Williston may well be proud of this her first and signal, Glee Club victory.

On May 21, a Musical Clubs concert was held in the Town Hall of Easthampton. The program was featured by six selections from the Glee Club which represented both the light and the more classical types of songs. The Orchestra, specialty acts by Tremper, Hollister and Kaplan, and a solo by Retallick, gave spice to the remainder of the program.

The Glee Club also contributed its efforts on Baccalaureate Sunday, at the Alumni Dinner and on Commencement Day. Unstinted praise is due. Professor Rouse, the Director, whose efforts and patience contributed largely to the success of the Glee Club this year, and to Professor Rogers, the accomrtanist, whose unseen effort cannot be too highly appreciated in the building of skillful and colorful background for all the work done.

STACY

LOCK WOOD

QUARTETTE COLE

MILLER

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DEBATING ti+

41 M. sZz•V'VVV.WVWVVVVVV.VV cEtbetplii enjoyed a very successful year in 19i5ADELPHI 1926. The permanent possession of the F. C.

cup was gained in a close debate with Gamma Sigma in which Chase, Meras and Du Von upheld Adelphi and later gained places on the debating team which was victorious over Worcester. Des Roches and House of Adelphi also made the team. A feature of the Adelphi Campaign was the running of inter-entry and inter-floor debates among the halls. There was quite an interest shown in these debates and they were always well attended. C. R. Chase was president the Mn. WHITE first half of the year and D. B. Garth president the second half. E. J. Des Roches was vice-president the entire year..

Adelphi gained quite a few new members and swelled its ranks considerably.

It is to be hoped that the coming year will be as successful as the year just ended.

mum'foigina Starting the year with a mediocre attendance, Gamma Sigma gradually developed until, at the close of the Winter term, the rooms were crowded with an enthusiastic group of students. This is largely due to the persistent efforts of President Inverso and to a series of inter-mural debates which spread interest among the student body.

By attending these meetings many individuals, who, hitherto, had debated but little, gained much practical experience that later proved to be of great value to those who participated in the joint debate with Adelphi and in the interscholastic debate with Worcester.

The Joint Debate,though won by Adelphi, was so hotly contested by Inverso, Szewczyk and Kent that it proved to be one of the most interesting held during the year.

Those who have responded to the call for membership will be remembered as, Inverso, Szewczyk, Moulton, Bron, Magner, Sachse, O'Neil, Kent, Gwazda, Garrity, Kemp, S. Coale, Glesmann, Leach and Smythe.

105

betpjt Abry, Charles R. Apgar, Daniel S. Chase, Clarence R. Dabney, William H. Des Roches, Emil J. Du Von, George A. Garth, David B. Haas, William P. Jr. Hoague, Joseph H. Holbrook, Clement C. Hollister, Norman B.

lifletrtber0 House, Charles S. Hunt, Robert P. King, W. Seymour Meras, Halford F. Miller, Ogden D. Munroe, Clarence A. Olsen, Roy N. Owen, Charles K. Patience, Irwin H. Raiss, John

Ramage, Lawson P. Jr. Schoonmaker, Neill W. Skewes, Oswald H. Slaughter, Alfred B. Stanley, Robert F. Torigian, Vahen P. Tyler, Warren P. White, Joseph H. Whitney, Horace E. Ycaza, Carlos de Ycaza, Ricardo de

Officers‘ Jrirgt Thalf-Dear C. R. Chase .

E. J. Des Roches D. B. Garth .

President .

Vice-President Secretary . ibeconb Jbalf-Pear

D. B. Garth .

E. J. Des Roches C. S. House .

President .

Vice-President Secretary .

I

106

tm

r),KW, 1926 IOC

I

qt. amma ftlemberfs Bennett, Francis W. Bron, Paul J. Coale, Samuel C. Jr. Crawford, Maurice M. Crosby, Daniel B. Czelusniak, John V. Fiasco, Raymond E. Foster, Edward P. Garrity, Harold W. Gwiazda; Bruno

Hall, Galen 13.

Harris, Joseph H. Inverso, Ralph G. Jordan, Walter S. Kemp, John H. Kent, Francis M. Leach, Lawrence R. Magner, Harold J. Mainville, Albert L. McCarthy, Henry S.

McKinney, Everett T. Moulton, Westeott E. S. O'Neil, Frank E. Shea, Arthur B. Smith, Christopher F. Spahr, Edward C. Jr. Stetson, Stuart C. Szewczyk, John J. White, Joseph H. Winthrop, John

effiterfs irlst 4)W-that President .

Vire-President Secretary

Ralph G. Inverso Stuart C. Stetson Frank E. O'Neil *econb 4)alf-tcar

President .

Vice-President Secretary .

.

Ralph G. Inverse .

John J. Szewczyk Westcott E. S. Moulton

WILLISTON-WORCESTER DEBATING TEAM DES ROCHES GARRITY CHASE HOUSE M ERAS

DuVON

EBATING, long and deservedly popular at Williston, enjoyed a very suc.cessful season this winter. From men, prominent in the debating circles of Gamma Sigma and Adelphi, six men were chosen who should represent the school at home and away.

A series of trial debates were held upon Monday afternoons in order to determine the abilities of the men comprising the squad.

The question for debate was: Resolved, that the present Prohibition Law shall be continued without modification.

The men representing the affirmative side of the question here at Williston were Du Von and House with Garrity as alternate. The negative team at Worcester was comprised of Chase and Meras and Des Roches, alternate.

For the first time in the debating history of the two schools, Williston won both away and at home. Much credit for the double victory is due Coach White who unstintedly gave his time to the development of the team. To the teachers also, who helped prepare the material for the debate, the thanks of the team are extended.

D

IL iteran'

KENT SZEWCZYK

LEACH KEMP • HAWKS CLARK Dulrom CRAM PURRINGTON HAYWARD MILLER HOLLISTER PROF. ROUSE HART

1926 tog TSoarb Managing jgoarb Ogden 1). Miller Frederick D. Hawes Richard C. Hart Norman B. Hollister John J. Szewczyk William B. Cram John Lee Clarke, Jr. Lawrence R. Leach Royal S. Hayward Wilbur Purrington George A. Du Von Milton F. Kent John B. Lewis Lawson P. Ramage, Jr. Professor C. E. Rouse

Editor-in-Chief .

Assistant Editor .

Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Art Editors 1 .1thletic Editor Literary Editor .

Assistant Literary Editor Personal Editor .

Photographic Editor Assistant Photo Editors Faculty Advisor

110

tog Tgoarb 1926 Log Board in its endeavor to publish an • THE annual worthy of your consideration, has spared no effort. Every legitimate channel has been probed for aid in financing our publication; every help-mate known has been enlisted to our cause. We have sought everything of interest about us to make this edition a source of pride to the Class of '26 and a fitting tribute to dear old Williston.

If, in your opinion, we have succeeded in our labors, we are happy for we have the real satisfaction which comes from a task well done.

To the entire board praise should be given and to "Oggie" Miller, who labored hard and long to make MILLER, Editor this book a success; to "Dick" Hart, who achieved the almost impossible by making our edition a financial success; to Professor Charles E. Rouse, who gave us unstintingly of his time and advice, especial commendation is due.

"Bill" Cram and "Jack" Clarke are the clever artists responsible for the excellent drawings in this Log. These two men have worked with a generous spirit of helpfulness and it is with pride that we print the results of their efforts for your inspection, knowing that this publication will be a pleasing reminder to them of their prep-school days and to their classmates who will be proud to have numbered men of such talent among them. "Larry" Leach has been ready at every turn to lend a helping hand as has "Bill" Purrington, also. "Jack" Cole has been our able stenographer who helped us generously in getting our material ready for the press.

Our plea to those who follow after is that they show the same spirit of willingness and cooperation that has been so prevalent in the 1926 board. Let not personal glory nor popular praise be your aim but try to set a goal that others may strive for and labor earnestly to attain.

MR. ROUSE Faculty Advisor

HART Business Manager

WILLISTONIAN BOARD HOLLISTER DREYFUS DuVoN CRAM MATTHEWS RAISS HAAS DENNISON SKEWES APGAR LEACH PERRY PROF. WHITE HAYWARD CHASE LAMSON

Otaff Editor-in-Chief Royal S. Hayward '26 Assistant Editors-in-Chief Clarence R. Chase '26, Alton L. Perry '27 Assistants—Richard F. Dennison '26, Norman B. Hollister '26 Local Editor William P. Haas '27 Assistants—Daniel S. Apgar '26, George A. Du Von '26 Sporting Editor Lawrence R. Leach '26 Assistant—Robert R. Mathews 'es Circulation Manager Francis W. Bennett '26 Assistants—John Raiss '27, Jacob H. Tremper '28 Business Manager Edward N. Lamson '26 .188istants—Charles W. Dreyfus '26, Allen S. Goodman '27 Faculty Advisor—Prof. T. M. White

1926 LOC 1jcZ1711illi5tonialt school paper during the year has been the THE mouthpiece of the student body. Through the of the Willistonian, the students spoke with

pages editorials and special articles; it mirrored the school a.ctivities with its athletic page and write-ups of school functions. Published Wednesday of each week without fail, it was looked forward to and enjoyed by those now in school and by the Alumni who subscribe to it.

It has been essentially a paper of the school, and as such, has become a dominant factor in the school life.

The success of the Willistonian is due entirely to the board of editors, who alone published the paper each week and wrote the interesting articles that have apIlnywAno Editor peared. They took their duties most seriously and have, as a result, built up a "prep" school publication that need take second place to none.

The Willistonian besides its weekly features, which usually were found on the front page, ran interesting columns as: "The Campus Encyclopedia"; notes and news of the campus and its notables; "Who's Who", a write-up of some fellow who was active in school life; "2.5 Years Ago", a column of notes from the Willistonian of quarter of a century ago and,"The Williston Mirror", the gist of world affairs.

The Willistonian paid for itself through its advertising and a certain amount allowed by the school. It had enough left to buy each head of a department a Willistonian charm. The new board for the coming year took their positions in May and the old board may now rest on their laurels confident that the paper of 'e6 was a success.

Mn. WHITE

Director

LAMSON Business Manager

114

fraternitie5

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1926 IOC

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LL. 1926.

Henry Arnold Bodwell Clarence Ryland Chase Richard Francis Dennison Howard Melville Graham

Wesley Croft Pierce Neil Weiss Schoonmaker Francis Parker Smith Charles Norton Warner, Jr.

1.927 William. Philip Haas, Jr.

Joseph Wallace Johnson Edwin Allen Sauter

1.928 Horatio Cushing Allen, Jr.

Bertram Joseph Anderson Alfred Edmund Messier

Iota Zeta 1020 Frederick Dana Hawes Ralph Inverso Edward Nathan Lamson John Beavens Lewis

John Kenneth McLeod Ogden Dayton Miller Robert Louis Moore Stuart Randolph Stone

1927 George Clement Colburn, Jr. Edwin Burnley Powell, Jr. Maurice Morton Crawford Frederick Stanley Smith Stuart Carlisle Stetson

1928 Frederick Manley Ives, Jr.

77,77,..1. •

James Burrill Rouse

Ka%

144

N:14

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120

1 020 George Arthur Du Von Royal Stillman Hayward Irving Durfee Humphrey

Howard De Forest Lockwood Joseph Lyman Clarence Alexander Munroe Warren Perley Tyler

1927 \ i Ilia in Henry Bab6 Irwin Huntington Patience

John Raiss Donald Lewis Retallick Addison Fred Smith

1928 Joseph Myron Lowell

Roswell Pelton Reed

1929 Charles Spalding Jenkins

I

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Tfieta 1026 John Lee Clarke, Jr. Marcellus Darby Cook Da.vid Benedict Garth Robert Andrew Glesmann, Jr. Richard Cragg Hart

Charles Stayer House Wilbur Purrington Lawson Paterson Ramage, Jr Charles Spencer Rust Warner Wit herell

1027 Emmons Bryant, Jr.

1

David Tichnor Wheeler

102E3 Charles Van Wyck Brooks

123

124

IJji lato Zipba 1926 Donald Davis Cole Stanley Joseph Dartt Charles Weil Dreyfus Norman Barrett Hollister

James Vincent Mistretta Albert Louis Mainville Charles Kenneth Owen Arthur Bernard Shea

1927 Harold William Garrity Robert Paschal Hunt

Walter Scott Jordan Alton Lawrence Perry

1928 Jacob Henry Tremper, Jr.

Mathew Edward Waite

1929 Oswald Herbert Skewes

!

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*iglu Cta Jitt elta 1026 Milton Francis Kent Lawrence Robert Leach

Harold Joseph Magner Francisco Marcial John Joseph Szewczyk

1927 George Evereth Burns Allan Stern Goodman

Galen Bennett Hall Wescott E. S. Moulton Robert Edwin Stacy •

1028 Howland Ballard Emil Joseph Des Roches

William James Gallagher Frank Elwyn O'Ncil Malcolm Rix Sachse

1

3nterfraternitp Council President . .

Secretary Faculty Advisor

Alfred E. Messier . .

Charles S. Rust . Mr. A. V. Galbraith

Allemberts Alfred E. Messier '28 Ogden D. Miller '26 Charles S. Rust '26 Arthur B. Shea '26 Addison F. Smith '27 John J. Szewczyk '26 Mr. A. V. Galbraith

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BADE MARCIAL PROF. WHITE

JORDAN

TuumPER

CHASE

DENNISON

Ibe etoizter dissemination of

understanding and HIS literary fraternity is a society for the Tappreciation of the best in modern literature.

The Cloister was instituted at Williston in the fall of 1925 to fill the demands of a small group of students who were intensely interested in modern authors and their works. Under the most careful and competent supervision of Professor Trentwell M. White, they have learned to appreciate the best literature and to ably criticize the poor.

The organization, though still in its infancy, has, during the past months, created much morbid curiosity, in that the secrets of the procedure of the meetings rest securely behind the panels of the Pater's abode nevertheless at the same time offering the opportunity for a true, scholastic knowledge of modern literature to those who so desire it.

A

inemberg Pater—Trentwell M. White Peat Friar—Clarence R. Chase Jacob H. Tremper, Jr. William H. Babe

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Paet Friar—Richard F. Dennison Friar—Walter L. Jordan Frank Marcial William P. Haas, Jr. Edwin A. Sauter

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The "Buck Parties" in the Gym? Halloween "Pow Wows" with cider and doughnuts?

Chapel "sings" on Saturday mornings?

"Open House" at "Gaily's"?

The Worcester Game and the dance in the Gym? "Dates" at Smith? • The Glee Club trip to New York?

"Peanut" Parties at the Majestic?

"Tibbie's" ride on the Express wagon?

"Chuck" Rouse saying, "Be specific!"?

"Pop" Hero's "each single, solitary, lonesome, individual—"?

Or "Pop's"—"Now then, so, and—"?

The barber of South Hall?

How "Gamma" Raiss earned his nickname? ""ribbie's"—"It's no use, it's no user?

"Y" Banquets in Payson Hall?

Seymour King's "Pep" talk?

"Jimmy-Leg's"—"How are

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1926 LOC

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fallIOU55 ipapino "How are ya?"

"Please clear the boards. Excused."

"Be Specific!"

"No! No! Shut that off!"

"Now then, so, and—" "You're on the band-wagon!"

"The world don't want you!"

"You see, Mr. Boardman, it's this way—" "So's your old man!"

"Let him rest!"

"Pretty soggy bunch, pretty soggy!"

"Gointa eat?"

"Whadda ya mean!"

"Sir!" "Well, you fish-cake!"

"Going to 'Hamp?"

"Class est finie!"

"Howdja hit 'em?"

"C'est tout!"

j11:„?11

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1926 LOC

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r41 tectute5 anb entertaininentli Zbe jfortp-sseconb Mutual Comic of tectureo for tbe Pear 1925-1926 "My Discoveries in Yucatan." Illustrated. D. Edward H. Thompson. Wednesday, October 28, 1925. 7.30 P. M. University Double Quartet. Joseph Lautner, Director. Wednesday, November 4, 1925. 7.30 P. M. Armistice Day Talk. Prof. William Orton. Wednesday, November 11, 1925.

9.15 A. M. "Wonders of Electricity." Illustrated Experiments. Louis Williams. Wednesday, November 18, 1925. 7.30 P. M. "Aviation." Illustrated. Col. Laurence La Tourette Driggs. Wednesday, December 9, 1925. 7.30 P. M. "Lapland." Illustrated. Carveth Wells. Wednesday, January 13, 1926.

7.30 P. M. "Earthquake and Volcano." Illustrated. B. R. Baumgardt. Wednesday, February 17, 1926. 7.30 P. M. Dickens Recital. Frank Speaight. Wednesday, March 10, 1926. 7.30 P. M. "Glacier National Park." Illustrated. Samuel F. Holmes, Wednesday, March 17, 1926. 7.30 P. M. Reading. Nicholas Vachel Lindsay. Wednesday, April 14, 1926. 7.30 P. M.

c 43 4

138

Far

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Anderson, Chas. A

144

Batchelder & Snyder Berkshire Evening Eagle Boyden's Brouillette, A. B Burr & Co., Geo H.

148 150 147 145 151,

City Taxi Service Clark, John J. Dr Cole, John E College Studio College Taxi Cottage Street Market

144 147 151 141 147 147

Draper & Maynard Co. Dreyfus, Jacob & Sons Co.

150 150

Page

Eagle Printing & Binding Co 138 Easthampton Rubber Thread Co.. 136 Easthampton Gas Co. 141 Fe,ssia Co., Joseph 148 First National Bank,Easthampton 150 146 French Co., J. E. Goddard, C. E.

144

Hart & Vick Haskell-Adams Co Holyoke City National Bank House & Son, C. E.

139 148 149 145

Jahn & Oilier Engraving Co. Jeffway Electric Shop

137 144

134

Kienle Coal Co......

Kingsbury Co... .

Koenig'm

143 153 144

Lang, Herbert R. Loomis, F. R. Lynn Shoe Co

145 • 143 144

MacBean Agency Majestic Theatre McGowan, F. L. C. Modena's Molloy, The David J. Co.

144 143 145 145 154

Newell, G. Gordon Nonotuck Restaurant

147 144

Pepin Lumber Co. Prophylactic Brush Co. Puro Company Purrington, W M

148 142 149 153

Raiss, Carl Richardson, Wright & Co Rust Co., H W. Rust Co., L. A

140 148 142 154

Sanders, A. D. Schortmann & Son, E. E. Southiere & St. Laurent Stetson Co., John B. Strong, Marson Co.

145 143 145 140 148

Union Cash Market

145

West Boylston Mfg. Co. Williston Academy

152 135

wiLLIsTo

_\__

EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

A progressive school with eightyfive years of solid achievement behind it.

Williston is a democratic school for earnest, clear-minded youth who aspire to leadership. ,e0N At v •:.•

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,0 .,, OR AT, E-

ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH Principal

135

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Manufacturers of

Rubber Threads and Rubber Bands AA

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EASTHAMPTON

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MASSA CII I'SETTS

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"JAHN & OLLIER AGAIN" UINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-ordination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn & Oilier Engraving Co. is America's foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America's leading creative minds and mechanical craftsmen.

THE JAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Platesfor Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO

ta-tx...a.saLs..s.a-i-a......r.

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EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING CO. OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Flatiron Building

Eagle Square

Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book

138

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Tre.aA.04Ai -. a+ a+ a+

* "Everything for / / 4+4+ * the Garden *mi. *

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Flower Seeds Vegetable Seeds Roses Gladiolus Dahlias Japanese Lilies Giant Cannas Farm Seeds Fertilizers Lawn Grasses

HART & VICK, Seedmen Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

a+ 4+ a+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ a+ 4+ 4+ * 4+ A+ 4+ * 4+ I+ 4+ 4+ a+

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4-01-ep STETSON HATS The supremacy of Stetson Hats has never been questioned---for style,quality and ability to stand hard wear they have no peer.

They are the acknowledged standard wherever felt hats are worn ---supreme among the hats of the world.

John B. Stetson Company Philadelphia

I 10

The College Studio Our best wishes go with you To the Class of 1926: and we hope that your class photographer will always have a place in your happy recollections of "prep" school days. We enjoyed our associations with you, due no doubt, to the fact that the usual minority proved to be the majority of the Class of 19i6.

Sinrere!y your,, THE COLLEGE STUDIO

Official Photographer 1924-5-6 Williston Log • 1924 M. A. C. Two Year Magazine 1926 M. A. C. Index • NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

241 MAIN STREET

Telephone 1970

Compliments of

Easthampton Gas Co. UNION ST., EAST HAMPTON, MASS.

1 41

Compliments of

Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Co. FLORENCE, I\ I ASSACHI -SETTS

ESTABLISH El) 1868

INCORPORATED 1909

H. W. RUST CO. Dry Goods, Clothing Draperies

Reliable Merchandise at the Fairest Possible Prices

14

e ca Store

The

I R. Loomis Druggist Union Street, Easthampton

Complimetits qf

J.A Kienle Coal Company

The New Majestic Theatre

Coal and Wood

Cottage Street Easthampton, Mass.

WON,

t nion Street Easthampton

S. F. Rapalus, Proprietor

E. E. SCHORTVIA_NN & SON Art and Gift Shop Stationery, Artistic Pictures, Framing, Artists' Materials

UNION STREET

143

The

C. E. Goddard

Nonotuck Restaurant

Registered Optometrist and Optician Eyes Examined Oculists' Prescriptions Filled

Caters Especially to Williston Students Good Eats at All Hours Just Across From the Campus

Over Woolworth's 5c and 10c Store MASS. EASTHAMPTON

23 Union Street - - Easthampton P. Daniello, Prop.

Compliments of

Compliments of

Charles A. Anderson

Thomas Mac Bean Agency

Florist

General Insurance

75 Union Street, Easthampton

"Say It With Flowers"

0

Phones Store 321-5

54 Union Street

Easthampton, Mass.

LET US HAVE YOUR NEXT ORDER lighting Fixtures

Electric Lamps

PHONE 96

City Taxi Service

Jeffway Electric Shop

5 and 7-Passenger Sedans

Electrical Contractors

- 20-Passenger "Sedan-Type" Busses Chrysler Sedans Drire Yourse!f E. J. Saraz!n Prop.

Greenhouse 3IPlease We Aim to

Radio Material

Appliances

Easthampton, Mass.

Draper Bldg.

Northampton, Mass.

Annunciators

Motors

Compliments of

At "Pete" Koenig's You can always find that his line of

Lynn Shoe Company

Tobacco,Cigars and Cigarettes

High Grade Shoes

is second to none

0

"QUALITY COUNTS"

39 Union Street

0

.

Telephone 377-3

Easthampton, Mass.

Main Street :: Easthampton 1 41

HERBERT R. LANG

Modena's

Groceries, Bread, Confectionery - Pastry, Lunches, Cigars Cigarettes

Candy Shop--Soda Shop

1c

UNITED CIGARS FRUIT

95 MAIN STREET

Telephone 214-2

F. L. C. McGOWAN

BE SURE you Insure with

Druggist

A. D. Sanders MAIN ST., EASTHAMPTON

Union Cash Market

Southiere & St. Laurent Clothiers

Fresh Meals and Groceries

For Men and Boys

ORDERS DELIVERED

0

Union St.,*Easthampton

87 MAIN ST., EASTHAMPTON

PHONES 511 and 51i

Compliments

A. B. BROUILLETTE Taxi.Service

C. E. House & Son INCORPORATED

TRUCKING and EXPRESS

HEAD TO FOOT

Local and Long Distance Furniture and Piano Moving

CLOTHIERS :Pt

6 SCHOOL ST., EASTHAMPTON

So. Manchester, Conn.

Telephone 456

I

ETTA FRENCH i s ) 51-1CIE

J. E. French Company ARTHUR B. REED, President

ROCKLAND, MASSACHUSETTS -6) •••(!

00 •• ' - -s°1.

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Proper Sport Shoe for 1926 Smoke Color with Tan Calf Wing Tip and Tan Calf Trimmings Live Crepe Sole gittl

Manufacturers of Young Men's Style Shoes for forty-six years Also makers of the Reed Athletic Shoes

1 li

E. M. Maloney

William G. Mahar

Telephone: Office 708-J, Residence 708-M

PHONE 80

Dr. John J. Clark

College Taxi Co.

Hours: 9-12, 2-5

Touring Cars, Sedans, Busses

•

Best of Cars, Service and Drivers

Suite 401-402-403-404, 78 Main St

Office 188 Main St., next to Boyden's, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

The Newell Realty Co.

Boyden's

All Kinds of Real Estate For Sale Properties Cared For

"The Home of Good Food" Catering a Specialty

Realtors for Western Massachusetts 154 STATE STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

NORTHAMPTON, MA

Cottage Street Market JOSEPH RAJEWS N I. Proprietor

FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables "OUR SERVICE IS OUR PRIDE" Orders Delivered

EASTHAMPTON

Phone 387

147

D. T. Pepin Lumber Co.

Strong, Marson Co.

INCORPOR kTE D

Lumber, Windows, Doors, Roofing Sawing, Planing, Sanding and Turning •

WHOLESALE PROVISIONERS *

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:30A North St. -

REAR 79 UNION STREET Easthampton, Mass.

Phone 137-i

Boston 16, Mass.

Richardson,Wright &Co.

Compliments of

Manufacturere of

Aseptic Steel Hospital Furniture and Bedsteads

JOSEPH FESSIA CO. 161-167 Main Street HOLYOKE, MASS.

Also Mattresses and Pillows FACTORY AND SALESROOM (i5 Beverly St.

- - Boston, Mass.

Batchelder & Snyder Company

Rival Brand "Those Appetizing Foods"

"NEW ENGLAND'S OWN"

Haskell, Adams CO.

Packers and Producers of Fine Foods

WHOLESALE

Wholesale Only

DISTRIBUTORS

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry Game,Butter,Cheese,Eggs, Olives Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves and Canned Foods

la 141 LYMAN STREET

ag

SPRINGFIELD, . MASS.

Blackstone, North and North Centre Sts.

BOSTON, MASS. I 48

Compliments of

CARL RAISS 429 California Street San Francisco California

Member of San Francisco Stock Exchange

Compliments of

The City National Bank Of Holyoke

HOLYOKE MASSACHUSETTS

For Health, Happiness, Efficiency and Prosperity

Eno Is the Greatest Factor Williston Graduates have the mental equipment that makes for success.

We have the mechanical. Every Graduate and Student is invited to ask for our catalog.

Puro Sanitary Drinking Fountain Company Haydenville, Mass.

B erk shire Evening Eagle Pittsfield, Mass.

Compliments of

Jacob Dreyfus Sons Co.

•

Circulation Daily - - - 16,712 Weekly - - 17,722

-141$1

-,r3tv,

0 Proportion of circulation to population: In Pittsfield, one for every four people.

Suburban territory: One for four and one-half people.

When Starting a Check Account

D&M

SPORTING GOODS Catalogs and Rule Books on Request

---0 ".°

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\\s .---Egleglisivao ,-( \

this bank with adequate Capital and Surplus and governed by local men whose pleasure it will be to serve and assist you to the safety limit.

Complete Outfits for Baseball Tennis Golf Football Basketball Boxing

We'd like your business You'll like our service

_

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,

Bathing Suits Sweaters

First National Bank

The Draper MaynardC .

Easthampton, Mass.

Plymouth, N. H. 150

Compliments of

George H. Burr arid Company Inv estment Bankers 14 ' 1 ,,, , -„,., fr

WADSWORTH BUILDING NEW YORK

151

West Boylston Mfg.Co. INCORPORATED 1814

EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

q, Specialties in

Cotton Yarns and Fabrics Including

Filter Fabrics for Paint, Varnish, Sugar and Foodstuff Industries Tire Fabrics and Cords ev'1*. iteptg ir14111.

1/01 1 Y.14 11,1,,.: 1.1% At.. %14

v3 4.3a

JAMES W. LANE, President, New York F. COIT JOHNSON, Vice President, New York G. ARTHUR COOK, Treas. and Sec'y, Easthampton, Mass.

N. M. MITCHELL, General Superintendent, Easthampton, Mass.

_ 15i

Compliments of W. M. Purrington General Insurance

Compliments of

A Friend Compliments of

James H. MacNaughton Williston '09

Kingsbury Box and Printing Co. PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS and PRINTERS

New England Purity Paper Bottles

Northampton, Mass.

158

Typewriting Work Promptly and Neatly Done Theme and Notebook Work a Specialty

Compliments of

JOHN E. COLE

L. A. RUST CO.

Room 13/

North Hall

Easthampton, Mass.

rrhe cover for 1. this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue

Chicago, Illinois Mis.lo 8km, Molloy b.,.. ,5. l'uk:m um/a, murk cm Om bud, 54

Compliments of

A Friend

154

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