WILLISTON ACADE M Y
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Athletic Editor
Alton L. Perry
Personal Editor
John M. Houston
Ttioarb of etntor5
Edi1(w-in-('hie,f
David T. Wheeler
Business Manager
Maurice M. Crawford
Art Editors
William H. Babe
Robert M. Fletcher
Faculty Adviser
Lawrence T. Winship
Ztoociate Cbitoas
Literary Editor
Reginald H. Dabney
Photographic EdiI,)1.
Allen S. Goodman
Assistant Editors-in-Chief
Assistant Business Managers
Assistant Literary Editors
Assistant Athletic Editors
Assistant Art Editors
Assistant Personal Editors
Assistant Photographic Editors
J Emil J. DesRoches
William H. Smith
Galen B. Hall
A. Marshall Lawton
J William G. Lussky
Burton E. Randall
f Burton P. Noyes
1, George R. Knox
f Herbert S. Riddle '28
Charles C. Allen '30
I Williston B. Case
1
George A. Rice
Frank Lyman, Jr.
Wescott E. S. Moulton
foreluorb
HE EDITORS of the 19'27 "Log" have endeavored to make it all that its name implies—a faithful record of our voyage together in the good ship Williston during the past year. By means of pictures and words a part of the story of our trip las been told; yet it is, of necessity, but a small part, for who could tell a tenth of all the events which have made our days memorable? At best, we can hope to do little more than turn the searchlight upon the shores from which we are sailing away; but we feel confident that the flash will stir in every reader memories that will bring the whole story of the year before his mind's eye so that he may live it again in retrospect.
To many of us the years at Williston have been looked upon primarily as a preparation for life in college, in business or professional work, and in activities in the communities where we shall make our homes; but to many of us who are seniors there has come a realization that school is not merely a place of preparation but also the scene of one of the happiest and richest acts in the drama of life of each one of us. As years go on, the memories of our years here at Williston will have an increasingly deeper significance, and we shall come to value more and more the chronicle of events herein set forth.
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Incorporated February 22, 1841
The Founders
SAMUEL WILLISTON
Born July 17, 1795. Died July 17, 1874
EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON
Born June 5, 1797. Died April 12, 1885
ruoteeo
Rev. henry M. Tyler, D.D.,'61, President Northampton
Robert L. Williston, A.B.,'88, Treasurer Northampton
Rev. Charles H. Hamlin, A.B. Amherst
Robert P. Clapp, LL.B.,'75 . Lexington
John L. Hall, LL.B.,'90 . Boston
Professor John M. Tyler, Ph.D.,'69 . Amherst
Professor Thomas W. Swan, LL.B.,'96 New Haven, Conn.
Rev. Charles F. Carter, D.D.,'74 . Hartford, Conn.
Gilbert F. Kennedy, '91 . London, England
Philip L. James, A.B.,'93 New York City
William L. Pitcher,'91 . Easthampton
Edward L. Shaw, LL.B.,'95 . . . Northampton
Archibald V. Galbraith, A.B., Secretary . Easthampton
firubentiat 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
Graduated Harvard 1899; Phi Beta Kappa; Head Baseball Coach 1902; Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England and was its President in 1911-12; Member of Headmasters' Association; Secretary of Board of Trustees of Williston; Taught at Milton Academy, William Penn Charter School, and Middlesex School; Elected Principal of Williston in July, 1919.
ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B. Principal
PW-A 11927 LOC
SIDNEY NELSON MORSE, A.B. English
Graduated Williston 1886; Yale 1890; Gamma Nu; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Skull and Bones; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Studied abroad 1898-99 (Member American School of Classical Studies, Athens. Associate Member American School of Classical Studies, Rome); Graduate School of Harvard 1905-06; Elected to Williston in 1890. Alumni Secretary.
GEORGE HOYT HERO, A.B. History
Graduated Worcester Academy; Tufts 1889; Zeta Psi Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Studied abroad for several summers; Taught in St. Paul's School, Garden City, New York and in Newton (Massachusetts) High School; Elected to Williston in 1908.
LINCON DEPEW GRANNISS, A.M. Latin
Graduated Yale 1906; A.M. Yale 1925; Principal Milford High School, Milford,(Ohio), 1906-09; Graduate Study University of Cincinnati, 1908-09; Served in Y. M.C. A. overseas, 1918-19; Elected to Williston 1910.
MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B.
Mathematics
Graduated Princeton 1911; 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.
*EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M.
Chemistry and Biology
Graduated West Lafayette College, Ohio, Ph.B. 1909; 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.
*Research work 1926-27 at University of Ohio.
HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A.M.
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 of Education, Harvard University, Summer 1923 and 1925; Member Modern Language Association; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Elected to Williston in 1923.
CLIFFORD T. CROWTHER, A.M.
Spanish, Athletics
Graduated Brown University 1922; Ph.B.; Middlebury Summer School of Spanish, 1922-23-24-25; Phi Gamma Delta; Elected to Williston in 1923.
CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B.
English
Graduated Clark University 1922; Harvard Graduate 196; Alpha Sigma Alpha and Alpha Epsilon (Honorary) Fraternities; Taught at Blair Academy 1922-3; Elected to Williston in 1923.
SUMNER CHASE COBB, A.B.
Mathematics and Public Speaking
Graduated University of Maine 1917; Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi (Honorary); Theta Alpha Phi (National Dramatic); Taught at Tabor Academy 1917-N, 1921-22; University of Utah 19eo-21. Elected to Williston 1922; absent two years.
FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, A.B.
Physics and Mathematics
Graduated Wesleyan University 19N; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught at Traip Academy; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer 1925; Elected to Williston 195.
ARCHIBALD LAUNCELOT HEPWORTH, A.B.
History, Mathematics, and Latin
Graduated Bowdoin 1925; Harvard 1920-21; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Taught at Colby Academy 1925-26; Elected to Williston 1926.
STANLEY WARD MacCONNELL, B.S.
Chemistry and Biology
Graduated University of New Hampshire 1926; Phi Nu Delta; Elected Williston Academy 1926.
LAWRENCE TUCKER WINSHIP, LL.B.
English and French
Graduated The Albany Academy 1901; Harvard College 1905; Harvard Law School 1907; Harvard Graduate School 1926; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Taught at the Albany Academy 1907-17; Elected to Williston Academy 1926.
ALLAN ROSS, B.A.
English and History
Swansea Municipal, Secondary School 1914-18; Swansea Technical College, 1918-20; King's College, London, 1921-25; B.A. (Hons.) London, 1925; Appointed to Williston 1926.
DESROCHES
6entor etacz
Class President
Vice-President
Secretary . Faculty Adviser and Treasurer
. Emil J. DesRoches
• Wescott E. S. Moulton
• Maurice M. Crawford
• Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss
MOULTON
Mn. GRANNISS
CRAWFORD
WILLIAM HENRY BABE "Bill" "Will"
346 State St., Albany, N. Y.
Entered second year, Scientific; Charm Committee (4); Log Board (4); F. C. Wesleyan
Spontaneous laughter, brilliant humor, and everlasting good spirits are the qualities possessed by Bill. As interpreter between our Spanishspeaking students and the rest of us, he is invaluable, hid facility as a linguist giving him no end of admiration and distinction. Anyone who can smile as he can will always have a flock of friends about him. "The voice with a smile wins."
WILLISTON BENEDICT CASE
"Willie" "Bill" "Kasey"
69 South Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Entered fourth year, Scientific; Basketball (4); Glee Club (4); Log Board (4); Baseball (4).
Princeton
There is one and only one "Willie" Case. Sparkling, brilliant, loyal, he has made hosts of friends and admirers—of both sexes. A dazzling basketball player,excellent singer, efficient writer, and thorough gentleman. This is "Kasey". But there is more. He is found on the Friday and Sunday night lists, and no doubt will be shagging flies when spring comes around. We wonder what the effect of parting will be on "Willie" and "Dee". Perhaps Princeton and Harvard will resume athletic relations. Who knows?
GEORGE C. COLBURN "Long Gawge"
421 Center st., Newton, Mass.
Entered second year, Scientific; Hockey (2) (3) (4); Football (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Athletic Advisory Board (4); Student Council (4)'; Iota Zeta. Brown
George is one of those who do most to maintain Ford Hall's enviable reputation for producing athletes. He stands well to the fore in the ranks of the school's big men. All who know him (and everyone does) will testify that his admirable qualities are in direct proportion to his stature. He ought never to lack success, for his are the characteristics that put men over the top.
MAURICE MORTON CRAWFORD "Whitey" "Blondey"
321 North River Road, Manchester, N. H.
Entered third year, Scientific; Track (3); Log Board (4); Football (3) (4); Student Council (3) (4); Secretary (4); Secretary Class (4); Iota eta.
Brown
The reputation of the White Mountain Boys has not been lessened in our minds after viewing the athletic conquests of Whitey. Who will ever forget his hard, well fought work on the teams at Sawyer Field? His popularity does not rest on his deeds of brawn alon-, for his frank personality draws those who come in contact with him as a magnetic pole draws the compass. Added to all his virtues is a gift of knowing the technique of handling the business department of "The Log." He has more than succeeded in this respect. Brown welcomes him with outstretched arms.
REGINALD H. DABNEY "Dab" "Reg"
33 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
Entered second year, Classical; Log Board (4); Student Council (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Adelphi (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Prom Committee (4); Baseball Manager (4); Pi Beta Pi.
Wesleyan
"Dab" is the sort of a fellow we all like to have around. Whenever there is any humor in a situation, he is the first to see it. Seldom is he seen when not in a happy-go-lucky mood. He is held in much esteem by his classmates for who could not admire our faithful old "Dab"?
EMIL JOSEPH DESROCHES "Dee"
3 Oak St., Bellows Falls, Vt.
Entered second year, Scientific; Soccer (2) (3)(4), Captain (4); Baseball(2)(3)(4), Captain (4); Basketball(3)(4); Adelphi(2)(3)(4), VicePresident (3), President (4); Debating (3) (4); President Class (4); Student Council (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Log Board (4); Sigma Eta Delta.
Harvard
Three years ago Dee came from picturesque Vermont to the more or less sophisticated Williston Campus. He came to learn, but through attaining knowledge he has given Williston another man to boast of. Dee has starred in many sports—frequently finding himself captain of his team—but has shone not less brilliantly in his studies. His sincerity has made him one of the most popular men in school, and his executive ability has made us say that we could not have had a better president than Dee has been.
WILLIAM JOSEPH DILLON ll"
1593 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Classical; Adelphi (4); Dramatic Club (4); Baseball (4).
Holy Cross
Yes, "Bill" admits he is a product of Holyoke No doubt, the reason for this show of bravado on his part lies in his reliable roommate Ripa. We are proud of "Bill"anyway,so are Mr. Cobb, Mr. Boardman, and Mr. Rouse. Who will ever forget his memorable portrayal of "Spartacus at the Gate"? One of South Hall's minions is "Bill". Well, what is Williston's loss is the gain of Holy Cross!
JOSEPH JOHN DONNELLY "Joe"
453 Franklin St., Springfield, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Classical; Orchestra (4): Glee Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); Prom Committee (4); Pi Beta Pi.
Harvard
Joe is a clever actor, really a sterling minstrel, a bard, and wit. If there were a "Life of the Party" contest, Joe would be eliminated for professionalism. When strains of the latest of the season's song hits are floating on the air from early dawn till late at night, you'll know that Joe is knocking on the ivory keys. In spite of the many diversions claiming his time, he has managed to keep up near to the top of his classes. But then, you can't keep a good man down.
ROBERT
M. FLETCHER "Bob"
100 Main St., Brockton, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Classical; Adelphi (4); Orchestra (4); Log Board (4).
Dartmouth
Who is he? To all outward appearances "Bob" is a quiet, modest, unobtrusive youth, in fact, as to be known to butfew of his classmates and to still smaller proportion of the whole student body. But those who do know him, find him a lad who does not believe work to be the sole aim of existence, who talks little and thinks much, who flees not from the society of fair women. Indeed, it is rumored in some quarters that more than one girl has lost her heart or head on seeing his handsome visage loom up on her horizon.
EDWARD PRIME FOSTER, JR.
240 Norwood Ave., Youngstown, 0.
Entered third year, Classical; Football (4); Basketball (3) (4); Track (3) (4); Gamma Sigma (3) (4), President (4); Debating Team (4); Dramatics (3) (4); Radio Operator (4).
Williams
Bend closer, lads, and observe the striking countenance of this handsome youth. Note the manly contour of the head and shoulders and then draw your own conclusions as to why the girls fall for him in column of squads formation. Nothing stops "Ed" when his mind is made up, whether it be on the girdiron or campus; woe to obstacles in his way. But all good things must end sometime—so "Ed" has come to the point where he just can't help graduating. Here's hoping that a smooth manner and genial nature will carry him as far in Williams as it has here.
EDWARD JEROME GERAN "Ted"
104 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Classical; Dramatic Club (4); Prom Committee (4); Sigma Eta Delta.
University of Pennsylvania
Holyoke seems to be well represented at our school. One of its loyal supporters and boasters is Ted. He is well suited to be a member of our dramatic club and is especially skilled in taking parts as quarrelsome Irish gentlemen. In reality however, he is not of a quarrelsome nature but is a person whom every fellow would like to include in his list of friends.
ALLAN S. GOODMAN "Al" "'Turk"
128 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn.
Entered second year, Scientific; Hockey (2) (3) (4); Manager of Baseball (2); Manager of Football (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Stage Manager of Dramatic Club (3) (4); Log Board (4); Athletic Advisory Board (3); Prom Committee (4); Sigma Eta Delta.
Michigan
Connecticut has long been noted for its splendid business men, and Al is no exception, as the list of his activities shows. His knack of knowing how to run things has made him one of the most useful men at Williston. A seemingly endless number of boards and committees have been the better for his presence.
GALEN B. HALL "Hawkshaw"
370 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.
Entered first year, Scientific; Baseball Squad (1)(2); Tennis (3)(4); Captain (4); Dramatics (3) (4); Student Council (4); Log Board (4); Willistonian (4); Sigma Eta Delta.
Dartmouth
Ilawkshaw has the distinction of being the only sleuth at Williston and consequently ranks high in the field of detection. Besides running down all sorts of plots, known only to himself, he finds time to be one of Williston's 400. New Jersey may well brag of this. Will he be successful and as popular in later life as he is here? "Shure". But how Mr. Hero will miss him in American History!
CLEMENT COE HOLBROOK "Clem"
South Main St., Thomaston, Conn.
Entered third year, Scientific; Adelphi (3)(4); Willistonian Board (4); Tennis (4).
Harvard
Beautiful, bashful, brainy—the court finds the defendant guilty on all three charges. The ladies are unanimous in the opinion that "Clem" must be first cousin to the original Adonis. His fellow students classify him as bashful, although of late rumors have been circulating about the campus that his bashfulness is confined to Easthampton, and that he is a different boy in Thomaston.
JOHN MARCHAND HOUSTON "John"
35 Dartmouth St., Mountain Lakes, N. J.
Entered third year, Scientific; Willistonian (4); Gamma Sigma (3)(4); Log Board (4).
Columbia
Reluctantly tearing himself away from his home in New Jersey, John came to Williston two years ago and immediately made a bee-line for the third entry of North Hall, where he has remained ever since. Although he has not made the fact publicly known, he has a tendency towards poetizing; in spite of this latent imperfection, however, he is a happy acquaintance, a felicitious companion, and a loyal friend.
JUSTUS HOYT
"Jus" "Just"
East Maple St., New Canaan, Conn.
Entered fourth year, Classical; Log Board (4); Adelphi (4).
Wesleyan
"Just" may be applied in two ways,—as an appelation and as a descriptive adjective. Although he has been with us but one short year, we have come to know his besetting sin—insatiable curiosity. If when he enters Wesleyan he does not know everything there is to be known about the Required Books, it will not be becaus.3 he was too lazy to wave his hands to secure information on the most minute points therein.
DONALD WILBUR JOHNSTON "Don"
Woronoco, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Scientific; Tennis (4). Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Don is a comparative newcomer among our midst, as the common saying goes, for he did not come to Williston until about a month after the close of the Christmas vacation. On his arrival he was immediately assigned to the vacant half of DesRoche's room over in South Hall, and as a roommate of that famous personage he has an unexcelled opportunity of viewing the great at close quarters. A loyal friend and a cheerful acquaintance, Don will be long remembered by his Classmates.
GILBERT NEWTON KAPLAN
"Kap" "Kippy"
115 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn.
Entered second year. Scientific; Football Squad (2) (3) (4); Hockey Squad (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (2) (3) (4); "Y' , Cabinet (4); Prize Speaking (2)(3).
University of Pennsylvania
Some of the newer fellows wonder why Kippy who is always spoken of as an orator, never orates in prize speaking contests. The answer is that when he first arrived at Williston two years ago, he went in and cleaned up all the prizes. Therearter he was barred; if he spoke, it would no longer be a contest but a foregone conclusion. He's an actress too, but retired, there being no heavy-weight ingenues in demand.
GEORGE RUPERT FREDERICKSON KNOX "George"
Peterborough, Ontario, Canada
Entered third year, Classical; Log Board (4); Willistonian Board (4); Gamma Sigma (4).
Queen's College
This brilliant youth is not as "obnoxious" as his name implies. It is when the occasion seems to drag and everything seems a little dull that George is needed. With his keen sense of humor and his ever-ready wit he is sure to make the situation agreeable. Then, too, his personality accomplishes much for him in the way of making friends. No gathering of good fellows seems complete without him. Ask Mr. White.
ARTHUR MARSHALL LAWTON "Art"
42 Church St., Torrington, Conn.
Entered fourth year. Classical; Log Board (4); Tennis (4); Gamma Sigma (4). Williams
The best we can say about "Art" isn't half good enough. The worst we can say is that he loses too much of his own time helping others. Sentimental sometimes and always cheerful, "Art" possesses genius for making friends and is never too busy to lend a helping hand. He never makes much noise about the campus, yet you can always feel he's there.
WILLIAM GAST LUSSKY "Bill" "Tuckie"
Louisville, Ky.
Entered fourth year, Classical; Baseball (4). Princeton
"Bill" comes to us from Blue Grass Land, with a mellifluous Southern drawl, one of the keenest minds we have encountered in many a day, and a sunny, disarming smile. In the Tong Wars, however, he is no longer the suave and bland "Tuckie" but a rarin', rampant savage outdoing the rest of the Wrecking Crew.
FRANK LYMAN, JR.
Fort Hill, Northampton, Mass.
Entered second year, Scientific; Dramatic Club (4); Gamma Sigma (4); Willistonian Board (3).
Frank is a fellow who does his work faithfully but silently. As electrician for the Dramatic Club he was a great factor in the stellar productions of the plays. He is inclined along scientific lines and, undoubtedly, this is the reason for taking such a position. Although Frank is a silent youth, he can when occasion demands, use his voice most effectively as was shown in the Adelphi-Gamma Sigma debate.
JOHN JOSEPH MARTUNES "Hank"
14 ,Wright Ave., Northampton, Mass.
Entered third year, Classical; Gamma Sigma (4); Basketball (4).
M. A. C.
Without a doubt "Hank- is the biggest man in Williston. His elongated frame was of material assistance to our noteworthy basketball team in caging baskets. When his opponents caught sight of his form striding across the floor, they were filled with dismay. Hank's good nature is in direct proportion with his Herculean bulk. Our sincere prayer is that Hank will not contract the malicious habit of smoking, for it would be a shame to stunt his remarkable growth.
CHARLES W. MONTAGUE "Charlie" "Montle" Housatonic, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Scientific; Track (4).
R. P. I.
In the fastnesses of Charlie's own room in South he studies diligently and continuously, and so well does he know what he learns that if a professor questions the accuracy of his statements he can invariably justify himself by proving that what he said is in the book. For further details see "Chuck" Rouse. "Soft as the dew from heaven descends, His gentle accents fall."
WESTCOrE ENOCH SUMNER MOULTON "Wacky" "Wacky"
13 Fulton St., Dorchester, Mass.
Entered third year, Scientific; Football (3) (4), Captain (4); Hockey (3) (4), Captain (4); Baseball (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Student Council (4); President (4); President "Y" Cabinet (4); Harvard Book Prize (3); Blairstown Conference (3); President Middle Class (3); VicePresident Senior Class (4); Wesleyan "Y" Conference (4); Gamma Sigma; Sigma Eta Delta.
Brown
"Wacky" is known mainly, of course, because of his distinguished athletic conquests and achievements, but those who think that is all, know only half. Those who know him as a friend, a companion, will not soon forget the earnestness with which he performs every act. It is very rare that one finds so delightful a corn-. bination of athletic prowess, charming personality,and frank nature in one individual. Brown will call him a son with honor; we call him classmate with boastfulness.
BURTON POOR NOYES "Burt"
Milk St., Newburyport, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Classical; Log Board (4); Flag Committee (4); Sigma Eta Delta. Colgate
Judging from Burt, we take it that Newburyport is a "noisy" place. He is one of those chaps who just naturally fits into the situation, now and then slipping in a wise crack or two. Burt's work is always "pressing" as he is Tolchinsky's lively representative on the campus. Burt says he is sure of getting into Colgate for he brushes his teeth faithfully every morning, noon, and evening.
ALTON
LAWRENCE PERRY
Readsboro, Vt.
Entered second year, Scientific; Cheer leader (3) (4); Vice-President "Y" Cabinet (4); Willistonian (2) (3) (4); Editor-in-chief (4); Track (3) (4); Log Board (4); Wesleyan Conference (4); Soccer (4); Glee Club (3)(4).
Wesleyan
"Al" has been with us for three years, years of happiness and achievement. This silvervoiced tenor has made singing a popular pastime —especially while showers run. The Willistonian has profited by his talent, for under his arduous and faithful labor it has reached the high water mark of its existence. Al's activities have been varied and many. With his light heart and cheerful countenance the pathway of life should not be rough.
EDWIN BURNLEY POWELL "Blackie
9 I3ritemore Road, Brookline, Mass.
Entered third year, Scientific; Football (3)(4); Track (4); Iota Zeta.
Harvard
Did you ever see a volcano sleeping peacefully in the sun, apparently without life or fire? That's "Blackie". But have you ever seen that same volcano suddenly erupt and do things you never suspected of it? That's exactly what we thought when "Blackie" turned over a new leaf and decided to enter Harvard. Never forget that famous hymn "When the mists have rolled in splendor" when you are judging this boy who hails from the biggest town in Massachusetts.
BURTON ELLSWORTH RANDALL "Burt"
6 Putnam (7ourt, Easthampton, Mass. Entered first year, Classical; Willistonian Board (1); Log Board (4).
Burt is a home product. His work is accomplished quietly and unassumingly. Although Burt is not. a "Red Grange" or a "Nurmi" he wields great influence with the pen. We are told that in former years he has written a number of famous love tales. Although his rating at Smith is not well known to the fellows of Williston, he is quite the man about. town.
HUBERT MORROW RELYEA "Ray" "Ilu bbie"
110 West Court. St., Rome, N. Y.
Entered fourth year, Scientific; Log Board (4); Dramatic Club (4).
Colgate
Hats off, folks, here conies Ray. Before Ray came to Williston, we were utterly unaware of such a place as Rome, New York. However, this town, having such a person as llubbie in so not a school as Will has forced its way into the limelight. If all the inhabitants of Rome are as good fellows as this young man, we should be very willing to have a few more of them here. He also brushes his teeth morning, noon, and evenings.
GEORGE ARTHUR RICE
George
86 Commonwealth Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Classical; Soccer (4); Log Board (4); Gamma Sigma (4).
Cornell
This boy is known throughout school for his fellowship, sense of humor, and candid appreciation of the best in his friends. Many of the best Personals in this Log are due to his knowledge of human nature so ably supplemented by a facile pen. Without a doubt George will find success coming his way very soon if he attains advancement as readily as he has attained Friday and Sunday night privileges.
SAMUEL WILLIAM RIPA “sane,
1755 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Classical; Gamma Sigma (4); Football (4); Baseball (4).
Williams
Yea, verily, this blackhaired, dreamy-eyed Apollo is "Sam" himself. Sam entered Williston with the intention of assisting Coach Crowther on the gridiron. However, he was more appreciated under Coach Hance's tutelege. Who will ever forget the foul he made in the Monson game? Sam is also one of the few fortunate boys having Friday and Sunday nights to himself.
JOHN CUSHMAN ROOT "Jack"
Plainville, Mass.
Entered January, 197, Classical.
M. A. C.
Jack came to us during the first of this year. We express our deepest regret that his connection with the school could not have been longer. However, in the short time he has been with us he has succeeded in making himself liked by everyone. He is very skillful in distributing his wit and humor about the campus.
ALBERT E. SLATE "Babe"
323 Main St., Indian Orchard, Mass.
Entered second year, Scientific; Baseball (2) (4); Basketball (2) (4), Captain (4); Student Council (2)(4); Sigma Eta Delta.
Syracuse
It was not alone our athletic coaches who welcomed "Babe" after a year's absence, but also many of his old classmates who rejoiced in the return of such a good fellow and friend. In or out of class he is earnest and persevering in both the attainment of knowledge and the giving of it. "Babe", with his technique, grace and speed, is a joy to behold on the diamond, gridiron, or basketball floor. It is known that "Babe" is also interested in social uplift and Christian Endeavor work.
FREDERICK STANLEY SMITH "Stan"
te Crandall St., Adams, Mass.
Entered third year, Scientific; Glee Club (3) (4); Prom Committee (4); Track manager (4); Iota Zeta.
University of Pennsylvania
Who is this young McCormack that so brightly shown in our Glee Club? Well, we won't keep you in suspense any longer but will tell you his name is Stan. He is more than a singer, however—far more. He plays a mean game of football and is a faithful adherent to the game. He is not the only one who tries to make the team for this runs in the family.
WILLIAM HAUNTON SMITH "Bill"
HO South Main St., South Hadley Falls, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Scientific; Soccer (4); Hockey (4); Log Board (4); Willistonian Board (4); Glee Club (4) Dramatic Club (4). Pi Beta Pi.
Bill did not buy a ticket to Williston until last fall, which is an unfortunate circumstance. In that all-too-short-year that he has been with us, Bill has gone about the campus distributing wit and an abundance of good feelings. And from the outside reports the men at Williston are not the only ones that find him delightfully entertaining. His smile and fellowship will cause him to be long remembered by his class and the whole school.
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k-1 &_ 1927LOC TAKv,-1
ROBERT F. STANLEY "Bob" "Stan"
Port Washington, L. I., New York
Entered first year, Classical; Adelphi (1) (i) (3) (4).
Princeton
Keen perception and ready wit make Bob an enjoyable companion under any circumstances. He will probably become a lawyer, a profession which will exercise his mental alertness. Nobody likes a good time better than Bob,and while not a "Jazz Hound", he is known to enjoy a snappy time with the right companion. He wears an urbane air with more than becoming grace. It takes no subaudition to see that Stan is worth knowing.
EDMUND SOCK "Eddie" "Dutch"
94 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Boston, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Scientific; Track (4).
Modesty and good-fellowship are Eddie's strong points. When "Dutch" came to Williston, he adeptly concealed the fact that he was Boston's best schoolboy hurdler, but truth will out. When Coach Putnam took the boys to the B. A. A. Meet, the conspiracy was uncovered. Since then "Eddie" has been known as the "Flying Dutchman". Eddie leaves behind one hundred and sixty fellows who have been proud to be counted among his friends.
ALLEN BARNES WHEELER
69 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass.
Entered fourth year Scientific; Tennis (4).
University of Vermont
About the middle of the school year "Al" decided in favor of Easthampton, rather than Holyoke, as a place of learning. Through the simple process of pleasing people "Al" has made many friends. His athletic tendencies find expression in Tennis, and how he can express himself! We hope the University of Vermont will be able to appreciate his whole worth, for he will be an addition to that precinct of learning.
&1927LOC
DAVID WHEELER "Dave"
109 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass.
Entered third year, Scientific; Editor of the Log (4); Dramatics (3) (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Pi Beta Pi.
University of Virginia
"Dave"first came into prominence as a member of the Dramatic Club, where his ability as leading woman in the Spring production won for him the admiration of the school. This year the greater part of his energies has been concentrated upon a man-sized job—the Editorship of "The Log" which we, his colleagues, believe that he has performed with fidelity and success. Although his work has been constant and arduous, Ile has nevertheless found time to accompany his roommate to Northampton at very frequent intervals, thus safeguarding an innocent country boy from possible perils, doubtless at great personal sacrifice.
LEONARD A. WORDSWORTH "Lem"
Holyoke, Mass.
Entered fourth year, Scientific; Soccer Squad (4); Gamma Sigma (4).
Cornell
A smoke filled room—the silence punctuated by the exclamation "5 spades". These are the circumstances under which "Lem" thrives. Although he disdains games which require a display of brute strength, he revels in the mental combats which, the manly game of bridge necessitates. For the person who wishes a companion who can be taken for a sport and a good fellow we elect "Lem".
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1 41
LEONARD ZAVORSKI "Zav"
Entered fourth year, Scientific. M. I. T.
Zavorski entered last fall. He has devoted all his time to his school work and, in consequence, stands first in his class.
'tutor Prom Committee
F. Stanley Smith . .
George C. Colburn
Allan S. Goodman
Reginald H. Dabney
Joseph J. Donnelly
Edward J. Geran . . . . Chairman
anntor Ztppointinent
Valedictorian
Emil Joseph DesRoches
Commencement Speakers
Arthur Marshall Lawton
Leonard Zavorski
15
6tati5tic5 of Alpenior5
(By'vote of Senior Class)
Einbercia55men
MIDDLE CLASS
JAMES B. ROUSE President
John L. Allen . 53 Garfield Street, Springfield, Mass.
M. C. Asani . 104 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass.
P. Ormond Banks 292 Liberty Street, Newburgh, N. Y.
C. VanWyck Brooks 87 King Street, Westport, Conn.
Donald G. Brown . 40 Notch Road, Adams, Mass.
W.Pelham Brown
740 Webster Street, Needham, Mass.
Emmons Bryant, Jr. 528 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
Clark W. Chandler 624 South 19th Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Chamras Chayabongse
Spencer D. Clayton .
Philip A. Coleman
Stephen H. Conduit
George M. Crutch
John E. Dee
Roland J. DesRoches .
William S. Dillon
Henry E. Donais .
Norman Dufton
Edmund L. Eveleth .
Raymond F. Fernandez
David G. Fisher .
Alfred J. Gengras
Albert 0. Hagar, Jr.
C. Paul A. Hamel
Burton Harrison .
Albion G. Hart .
David Hatton .
William B. Hollander
Norval R. Houston
Frederick M.Ives, Jr.
Charles N. Little .
James M. Macfarland
Robert R. W. Mathews
H. Rees Mitchell .
Stewart L. Morse
Peter O'Kulsky .
David J. Parker .
Henry B. Powers .
William Rand .
Charles M. D. Reed
F. Warren Rees .
Benjamin M. Romp
James B. Rouse .
Curtis R. Scott
E. Weldon Schumacher
Lewis A. Seybolt .
Henry M. Sheldon
Reginald D. Smith
Vahen P. Torigian
John Tyler .
William S. Valentine
Henry G. Voorhis
William Voorneveld, Jr.
Eliot Webster ..
harry S. Williston, Jr. .
Francis Woodbridge, Jr.
2300 Kalorama Road, Washington, D. C.
• 642 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
104 Sargent Street, Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Troy Hills, N. J. Litchfield, Conn.
186 Pleasant Street, Brockton, Mass.
3 Oak Street, Bellows Falls, Vermont
• • . 30 Squier, Palmer, Mass.
64 Ferry Street, Easthampton, Mass.
• • e Dufton Road, Andover, Mass.
• 111 Parkwood Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y.
. Gulf Road, South Dartmouth, Mass.
• 171 Spring Street, Walpole, Mass.
50 Beverley Road, West Hartford, Conn.
385(tmmonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass.
503 State Street, Springfield, Mass.
102 Pleasant Street, East Bridgwater, Mass.
198 Calvin Street, Fall River, Mass.
. Southport, Conn.
• 141 Bartlett Road, Winthrop, Mass.
35 Dartmouth Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J.
305 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Mass.
70 Orchard Street, Rockville, Conn.
95 The Ball Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J.
. 16 Westland Avenue, Boston, Mass.
5 Granite Street, New London, Conn. Putnam, Conn.
. 8 Pine Street, Easthampton, Mass.
. 340 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
. Northampton, Mass.
. Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
175 West 72nd Street, New York City
. 405 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn.
. 548 4th Avenue, North Troy, N. Y.
49 Glendale Avenue, South Peabody, Mass,
. 160 South Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Southbridge, Mass.
80 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow, Mass.
177 Park Street, Easthampton, Mass.
33 Larone Avenue, West Springfield, Mass.
287 Fairmount Street, Lowell, Mass.
Kingston, R. I.
• 79 Mulberry Street, Putnam, Conn.
River Edge Road, River Edge, N. J.
. 28 Center Street, Nantucket, Mass.
1 Channel Road, South Portland, Maine
35 Round Hill, Northampton, Mass.
• . The Sherwood, Portland, Maine
JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS
CHARLES S. JENKINS President
3unior AO* Vaal
Charles R. Abry
Richard A. Bliss .
Robert D. Brickley
Paul J. Bron .
Peter Cary . .
C. Brockway Clarke .
D. Harvey Clarke, Jr. .
Harding A. Clark
Samuel C. Coale, Jr.
William G. Coale
William W. Coffin
Henry M. Coxe, Jr.
William .C. Dove .
John L. Eliot, Jr.
Wilton W. Foster
Charles G. Granniss
Albert M. Greene
Elmer T. Gregory
Joseph H. Hoague
Merrill D. Hunt .
Charles S. Jenkins
W. Malcolm Johnston .
William H. Joy, Jr. .
Frederick W. Kilmer
William La Rochelle .
Robert V. McAllester .
Albert J. McCaffrey . T. Alastair More .
Roy N. Olsen
Frank E. O'Neil .
C. Robert Plumer
Frederick R. Ramage .
Benjamin F. Sands .
S. Preston Seymour
Oswald H. Skewes
Alfred B. Slaughter
Joe S. Turrell .
John S. vanBuren
Elbert B. Van Cott, Jr.
177 Union Street, Montclair, N. J. Northampton, Mass.
• 1 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
637 South Main Street, South Manchester, Conn. Westport, Conn.
Southbridge, Mass.
• 120 Glover Street, Southbridge, Mass. . 1204 Wendall Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y.
. Berlin, Conn.
. Berlin, Conn.
2 Summer Street, Nantucket, Mass.
178 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J. Westport Manor, Westport, Conn.
. Clinton, Conn.
. 7 South Highland Street, West Hartford, Conn.
. Saybrook, Conn.
• 33 nigh Street, Ashland, Mass.
8 high Street, Catskill, N. Y.
61 Mall Street, Lynn, Mass.
27 Rackleff Street, Woodfords, Me.
•• Derby Line, Vermont
648 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
88 South Cliff Street, Ansonia, Conn.
88 Ardmore Street, Springfield, Mass.
76 Ellington Street, Longmeadow, Mass,
• 153 Linden Street, Everett, Mass.
76 Church Street, Somerville, Mass.
• 103 High Street, Pittsfield, Mass.
94 Belair Street, Brockton, Mass.
145 East Main Street, Rockville, Conn.
128 Colony Street, Meriden, Conn. Sheldon Springs, Vermont
47 Renwick Road, Melrose Highlands, Mass.
. Middletown, N. Y.
16 Knight Avenue, Easthampton, Mass. Darien, Conn.
Amherst, Mass.
8734 191 st Street, Hollis, L. I., N. Y.
. 500 North Columbus Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
SULLIVAN L. RUGGIE President
JUNIOR CLASS
Charles C. Allen .
Raymond E. Black
John R. Decker
H. Frederick Everett
John A. Folsom
Walter A. Henry .
Richard H. Hoff •
Gordon L. Judd .
William Klein
J. Foster McAntire
Jared B. McQueen
T. Bruce Milligan
Samuel Monterosso
John G. Parker
Charles Perini
Jose Pinel .
Lester B. Radio
Virgilio A. Ramirez
Sullivan L. Ruggie
Frederick H. Snow
Lee P. Sturtevant
Edward Van den Heuvel
Ittnior eta
The Fenway 114, Boston, Mass.
48 Brenton Avenue, Providence, R. I.
• 139 South Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. 61 Lincoln Avenue, Grantwood, N. J.
. 27 Lowell Street, Braintree, Mass.
740 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Verbank, N. Y.
13 Greenwood Court, Easthampton, Mass.
318 Clifton Street, Malden, Mass.
. 408 Hamilton Street, Neosho, Mo.
187 Montowese Street, Branford, Conn.
249 West 80th Street, New York, N. Y.
. 39 Deering Street, Pittsfield, Mass.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A. Union Street, Ashland, Mass. Panama, Rep. of Pan.
118 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Mass.
5901 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
161 Madison Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. 25 Chestnut Street, Greenfield, Mass.
. 19 Walnut Street, Somerville, Mass. 34 Pine Street, New York,N.Y
COACH CROWTHER
ifootbatt
/THE call of Coach Crowther in September for football candidates brought forth only four letter men from last year. In the new men, there seemed to be plenty of good but inexperienced material, which our versatile coach immediately set about to mold into shape.
In the task confronting the mentor, that of producing a winning team, a most auspicious start was made. The one team which defeated Williston last year, Berkshire, was trimmed in the opening game to the tune of 7-0. This defeat brought with it much satisfaction, and at the same time developed and tested the ability of the men working for permanent positions on the team.
On October 8,on Sawyer Field, the M. A. C. Second Team was vanquished in an unexpectedly difficult game which caused the fighting Blue and Gold team to summon all its reserve strength and strategy in its successful attempt toward attaining the victory. The score was 6-0. The six points were annexed by two dropkicks from the well-educated toe of Captain Moulton.
The team journeyed to Amherst on the sixteenth of October, accompanied by a large cheering section, which made the trip in busses. The Amherst Freshmen, rated as an exceedingly fine team, were inferior to the Williston eleven. The breaks of the game, however, were not with Williston, and the 0-0 score is not at all significant that two evenly matched teams met on that fall afternoon. It was in this game that the novel, queer-looking, "backs-left", "backs-right" play was innovated. It was effective, too, and netted long gains for Williston, due to the accurate passing of Captain Moulton and "to a bit o' luck and a redhead" on the receiving end of these passes.
Williston's winning streak received an added spurt when the Suffield School team was encountered on Sawyer Field, October 23. Again did a fighting Williston team rush itself to victory over the weighty eleven from Connecticut. Valentine's deadly tackling and driving line-smashes featured the game which Williston won by a 27-14 score.
The Middlebury Freshmen came next. Their team presented a more formidable eleven than was the case the previous year. On the kickoff, however, Paul Hamel burst into the limelight most strikingly as he caught a pass, followed his interference, and made the most spectacular touchdown seen on Sawyer Field all year. This game was perhaps the hardest one of the season—more fellows being hurt than in any other contest. It seemed that almost every minute the coaches were administering first aid on the field. Williston issued victorious, 12-0.
A game with the strong Deerfield team was substituted for the scheduled one with the M.A. C. Freshmen. The game was a terrifically hard-fought one, but it
seemed that Williston had an off day— everything went against her. Jim Rouse and Bill Valentine were both badly hurt, Moulton's shoulder bothered him, and Colburn seemed to be spotted by the Green team every time he took the ball. Deerfield won by the close score of 14-12--inability to.score after touchdowns costing us the game.
The team's ultimate goal—the game with Worcester Academy—came the following Saturday, November 13. The stands were filled with Williston rooters who loyally followed the team to Worcester. Amid the clatter of a small band, the Worcester rooters marched around the field and installed themselves directly opposite the Williston cheering section.
This game, too, was an extremely hardfought one.. Williston's team was the lighter, less experienced, but before the final whistle had blown every Worcester man knew that he had played a football game. Jim Rouse and Whitie Crawford exhibited the greatest defense work of the game—they were impregnable—veritable towers of strength—and they were in every play. The backfield did not seem to get going through the heavy Worcester line, but they fought so much the harder. This unwillingness not to give in is perhaps best evidenced by Captain Moulton's throwing four consecutive passes while under the shadow of our own goalposts. Ralph Hewitt was the individual star for Worcester.
From a team working with smooth and near-perfect co-ordination throughout the entire season, it is something of a task to pick out the individual star or stars. Captain Moulton ran the team at quarterback with his usual, clear, cool, and levelheaded ability. Bill Valentine was one of the best fullbacks seen at Williston in years. His work was smooth,sure-fire, and dependable, and it seems that no game
passed without his distinguishing himself. Hamel and O'Kulsky played the halfback positions and they acquitted themselves quite worthily. "Long Gawge" Colburn at end was developed into a triple threat man who added much to the success of his team. Babe Slate and John Dee took care of the other end, dividing honors at that position. Jack Allen and Ed Foster at the tackles were a pleasure to watch with their eternal flash and fight. At the guard positions were Captain-elect Jim Rouse and Whitie Crawford, two huge fellows who filled their respective positions as well as any men on the team. At the center of the line was Pel Brown, who, though quiet and unassuming about school, refused stubbornly ever to let anyone pierce the defense of which his position was an integral part. There is not room here individually to praise the substitutes without whom any team is no team at all. They were of inestimable value to Coach Crowther and to the 1926 Football Team. Mr. Hance and Mr. Hepworth very ably assisted Coach Crowther in giving Williston a fine eleven.
CAPTAIN CAPT.-ELECT BILL WHITEY MOULTON ROUSE VALENTINE CRAWFORD
Back ROW-COACHES HEPWORTH, CROWTHER, HANCE
Third ROW—Mon. GOODMAN, TORIGIAN, GREENE, RAND, RELYEA, COALE, POWERS, DATINEY, STURTEVANT, SPADEA, TYLER, RIPA, BRYANT
Second ROW-PLUMER, HOAGUE, SCHUMACHER, SAMPSON, ALLEN, RUST, FERNANDEZ, BRICKLEY, HANSON, CLARKE, KAPLAN, PERINI
First ROW-POWELL, COLBURN, SLATE, CRAWFORD, VALENTINE, HAMEL, CAPTAIN MOULTON, BROWN, CAPTAIN-ELECT ROUSE, DEE, MORRIS, FOSTER, O'KULSKY
Ketter Oen
Captain Moulton...Quarterback
Hamel
O'Kulsky
Halfback
Halfback
Valentine Fullback
Slate Right end
Dee Right end
Allen Right Tackle
Capt.-Elect Rouse Right Guard
Brown Center
Crawford Left Guard
Foster Left Tackle
Colburn Left end
Powell Substitute Tackle
Romp Substitute Guard
Fernandez.Substitute Halfback
Goodman Manager
Back ROWBAMEL, VALENTINE, CAPTAIN MOITLTON, O'KULSKY.
Front ROWSLATE, DEE, ALLEN, CAPTAIN -ELECT ROUSE, BROWN, CRAWFORD, FOSTER, POWELL, COLBURN
epoccer
OCCER,a game which has been played at Williston only five years, has in this brief space of time secured a firm foothold in the athletic activities of this school. Every year, the Academy has been well represented by a strong eleven; and this year's team proved no exception to the rule. Although most of the players were inexperienced, their fighting spirit, and fine co-operation carried them successfully through a difficult schedule.
When the first call for candidates was issued early in the fall, prospects for a successful season were anything but encouraging. Captain Emil DesRoches was the only veteran from last year's team. Coach Carl White of last year's undefeated eleven did not return.
J. Earl Fowler of Springfield College was engaged as the new soccer mentor. He is a man of wide experience in this sport, having played on Springfield varsity teams,and for ten years promoted the game in China. Of the sixty odd men who reported to him on the first day,few had ever played soccer before. Two weeks of hard practice under the able direction of Mr. Fowler produced a team worthy to represent Williston on a soccer pitch.
The first scheduled game with Holyoke High School resulted in a 3-1 victory for the Blue and Gold. The next contest found the Williston team faced by the more experienced and heavier Springfield College Junior Varsity. The visitors won 4-0. Then followed an unbroken string of triumphs; Deerfield (2), Tech
COACH FOWLER
WILLISTON 4; WILBRAHAM 0
High, Wilbraham (2), Springfield Frosh. Our objective game with Worcester resulted in a 3-2 victory for the Red and Black.
The game was played at Worcester on November 20. The Williston eleven, a little bewildered by the spacious playing field, played raggedly throughout the first half, Worcester leading 3-0. Showing a complete reversal of form at the beginning of the second half, the Blue and Gold players put Worcester on the defensive for the remainder of the game. Only sensational saves by Roland, Worcester goalie, prevented a Williston victory. The game was marked by a fine sense of sportsmanship on the part of both teams. The series between Worcester and Williston is now one victory and one defeat for each school.
Letters were awarded to the following members of the 1920 team:
Outside Right—Gregory
Inside Right—Asani
Center Forward—Captain DesRoches
Inside Left—Monterosso, Smith
Outside Left—La Rochelle
Right Halfback—Dufton
Center Halfback—Perry
Left Halfback—Sheldon (Captain-elect)
Right Fullback—Olsen
Left Fullback—Bron, Slaughter
Goal—Crofutt
Substitute—Rice
Charles Van Wyck Brooks, popular Lilliputian, was elected manager of the 1927 eleven.
TiE KICK-OFF
CAPTAIN DESROCHES
CAPT.-ELECT SHELDON
GREGORY, ASANI, OLSEN, CAPTAIN-ELECT SHELDON, COACH FOWLER, SLAUGHTER, WORDSWORTH, PERRY, CROFUTT
Tga5hetbatt
HE largest squad ever to report for basketball I- in the history of the school greeted Coach Hance on the initial day of practice. No less than seventylive men reported. Among the veterans was Albert Slate, who came back to Williston after a year's absence. Emil DesRoches, substitute guard on last year's quintet, was also on hand. Then there were many promising candidates from the new men. After intensive weeks of drill, the fine playing of Case, Crutch, and Schumacher won for them positions on the team. Meanwhile Tyler, O'Kulsky, Gengras, Martunes, Sheldon, and Clark gave the regulars such stiff opposition that regular berths on the team were always in doubt. This was in the earlier part of the season. Tyler proved to be the outstanding player among the substitutes. He was suffering from football injuries at first, but he struck his stride about the fifth game, and by his all-round playing, proved so valuable to the team, that he was elected captain of basketball for next year.
On January 12 came the opening game of the season. Williston lined up with Captain Babe Slate and Crutch, forwards, Schumacher, center, Case and DesRoches, guards. The strong Northampton Commercial College five with Babe Graham,former Williston Star in its lineup,furnished the opposition. With Williston leading 17-13, and only two minutes to play, Graham sunk the Williston hopes by caging two double-deckers from difficult angles. Northampton won in the overtime period by one point, 19-18. It was the only defeat of the year for Williston.
• Amherst Freshman proved easy for our quintet in the next game, Williston winning 33-14. Vermont Academy was also humbled 33-11. Perhaps the most
COACH HANCE
exciting and hardest fought game of the year was with Wesleyan Freshman. Dee Lockwood, brilliant guard on last year's Williston team, led the Freshmen five. The Blue and Gold emerged victorious 18-14. Then followed another brilliant win for Williston when we defeated the Springfield College Freshmen on their own floor 25-20. It was the first time a Hance-coached team won over a Freshmen five from Springfield.
Springfield Junior Varsity Reserves proved easy victims 36-15. Suffield School was defeated 38-16. Deerfield with two regulars out
CArr. SLATE of its lineup was no match for Williston in the next contest. The big Green team was swamped 48-23. Another hard tussle was won from Springfield Freshmen on our court 24-20. Monson Academy met Williston for the first time in the history of the two schools, but could not hold the Blue and Gold team. The final score was 45-6. Williston kept up its long winning streak by trouncing Wilbraham twice 34-18 and 65-5. Deerfield put up a stubborn fight in the return game at Deerfield, but Williston refused to be beaten. The score was 35-25.
Then came the Worcester game. A hard battle was expected, but the Red and Black was no match for Williston and the Blue and Gold triumphed 54-17. Tie Williston team, displaying splendid pass-work and excellent coordination rose to great heights in this game. Willie Case led the scoring with 13 points. Captain Slate, Crutch, Schumacher, and Tyler exhibited some fine shooting. DesRoches played.excellently on the defense. This game was unique in that it was the first time a Williston team had beaten Worcester on her own court in ten years. It also was the worst defeat ever suffered at the hands of either school in their long series.
Captain Babe Slate deserves much praise for his excellent playing and leadership. His accurate, lightening passes, his shifty dribbling, and his sensational shooting will not soon be forgotten by all those who have seen him play. He will go down in the annals of Williston Athletics as the greatest basketball player ever to don a Blue and Gold uniform. He scored 169 points.
Crutch led the Williston team in scoring getting 170 points, one more than Captain Slate. He was a flash on the floor, his accurate shooting under the basket won many games for his team.
Schumacher proved to be the answer to Coach Hance's puzzle as to how the center position would be filled. By consistent and hard work, he perfected himself with each game. He was also the youngest member of the team, hence the name "Sonny".
We cannot mention Case without bringing in DesRoches,for they go together, especially in the winter term. This pair formed the best defensive guards ever to play on a Williston team.
Captain-elect Tyler was a tower of strength, both on the offense and defense. His ability to play either the center position or guard was of inestimable value to the team.
Back Row—Mon. HAAS, O'KULSKY, CAPT.-ELECT TYLER, CLARK, GENGRAS, COACH HANCE Front ROW-DESROCHES, SCHUMACHER, CAPTAIN SLATE, CRUTCH, CASE
Coach Hance is to be highly praised for the excellent team he gave to Williston this year. A record of thirteen consecutive victories culminating in the decisive win over Worcester clearly demonstrates that he does know basketball. His 1927 team was the greatest ever to carry the Williston colors on the court. Letters were awarded to Captain Slate, Crutch,Schumacher,Tyler, Case,and DesRoches. Not too much can be said for the substitutes who daily furnished the opposition in perfecting the first team. Whenever this team was put into games, they performed excellently.
*caress
Williston 18 Northampton Corn. College.. 19
33 Amherst Freshmen 14 Williston 33 Vermont Academy 11 Williston 18 Wesleyan Freshmen 14
Junior Varsity. . .16
Freshmen 20
Wilbraham Academy 5
i5
It)ockep
SOON after the Thanksgiving recess, just when days are getting shorter and nights are getting colder, Mr. Galbraith could be seen performing his various duties always smiling and in the best of spirits. No, he does not own a coal mine, but he is coach of hockey and the reason for his satisfaction at this time was an abundance of veteran material, also the prospect of a brilliant hockey season.
First, there was Captain Moulton, speedy, brilliant center on last year's fine team. Anyone who saw Moulton play could well understand why the hockey team was so successful last year. But apart from Moulton we had George Colburn, Al Goodman, Jenkins, Allen, and Kaplan all eager and ready to don the Williston colors and swing their hockey sticks right through opposition to victory. It was not long, however, before John Dee, Paul Rust, Willie Smith, Bennie Sands, and Oswald Skewes, newcomers to the squad, gave the veterans plenty to worry about.
This year, a brand new hockey rink situated on the campus next to the gymnasium filled a long recognized need in Williston athletics. On this rink each afternoon, the twenty candidates worked hard to perfect themselves for the coming season. Manager Macfarland arranged a schedule of twelve games.
The first game was played January VI with M. A. C. Freshmen. Captain Moulton was at his best, his dazzling stickwork accounting for six of Williston's nine goals. Meanwhile the college yearlings were being held scoreless by the fine defense of Colburn, Goodman,Jenkins, Smith,and Allen. Most of the squad were injected into the game towards the close and they performed excellently. Just at this time weather conditions became exceedingly unfavorable resulting in the cancelling of many games. The next game played was at Kent School. The crack Kent six, boasting a record of seven straight victories, defeated the Blue and Gold by a 1-0 score. The game was fast and clean, both teams displayed perfect coordination and team-work.
The season ended with decisive victories over our greatest hockey rivals, Deerfield and Loomis. Deerfield put up a stubborn game, but Captain Moulton again decided the issue by tallying five times while Deerfield could not score a point. In the last game of the season, that against Loomis, Captain Moulton, Colburn, Goodman, and Smith playing their last game for Williston, displaying perfect unison with the rest of the team, humbled the Loomis lads by the score of 4-1.
COACH GALBRAITH
Back ROW-MGR. MACFARLAND, SMITH, CAPTAIN MOULTON, CAPTAIN-ELECT JENKINS, SANDS, SKEWES, COACH GALBRAITH
Front ROW-GOODMAN, ALLEN, COLBURN, DEE
Coach Galbraith, who has guided many brilliant Williston hockey teams, instilled in his team a powerful fighting spirit, a fine sense of cooperation, and above all true sportsmanship, the keynote of Williston athletics. Letters were awarded to the following men: Center—Captain Moulton Left Wing—Jenkins Left Defense—Allen
Right Wing—W. Smith, Dee Right Defense—Colburn Goal—Goodman Manager—Macfarland
Jenkins was elected captain of the 1928 team. Macfarland was re-elected manager for 1928.
,totes%
Williston 9
M.A.C. Freshmen 0
Williston 0 Kent 1
Williston 5 Deerfield 0
Williston 4 Loomis 1
CAPTAIN MOULTON
CAPTAIN-ELECT JENKINS
COACH CROWTHER
Afinc
Tgagetiatt
COACH CROWTHER'S call for baseball candidates issued early in April brought forth about forty enthusiastic youngsters eager and jubilant over the prospect of enjoying once again the great national pastime. Weather conditions were unusually favorable at the time. Sawyer Field was the scene of much activity. The dull thud of bat meeting ball resounded and re-echoed over its spacious acres. Gay youths pranced about on the green, an unmistakable sign of spring.
Such veterans as Captain Emil DesRoches, "Wackie" Moulton, "Babe" Slate, and George Colburn were on hand to spur the new men to the utmost. Within two weeks, Coach Crowther developed a - speedy, hard-hitting team which was able to throw consternation into the heart of any opposing pitcher. The team which lined up for the first game of the year, April 22nd, was a powerful one. Holyoke High was crushed under the terrific onslaught of the Blue and Gold 15-3. Williston continued its hard-hitting against Hartford High, winning 12-5. The annual Prom game with Deerfield on April 29 proved easy for Williston 13-2. Springfield Junior Varsity fell before the Blue and Gold attack 5-3, Williston winning the game in the ninth inning after two were out. Williston had now extended her winning streak to four games. Then came the downfall, and Oh! how the mighty did tumble. Bay Path Institute playing excellent ball behind air-tight pitching, humbled a listless Williston nine 12-3. A strong Springfield Freshman team completely outplayed Williston in the next game, winning easily 12-4.
We may safely predict that the last two reverses will only spur the team on to greater efforts and that it will finish its schedule as conspicuously as it began.
Left to Right—MGR. DABNEY, SLATE, CRAWFORD_J DEE, RELYEA, SLAUGHTER, NOYES, GENGRAS, RIPA, GERAN, CAPTAIN E. DESROCHES, URUTCH, SHELDON, R. DESROCHES, MOULTON, SCHUMACHER, VALENTINE, PAINE, TYLER, COLBURN
E. Schumacher,First Base
J. Dee, Third Base
R. DesRoches,Left Field
A. Slate, Catcher
G. Colburn, Pitcher
seam
G. Crutch, Second Base
Captain E. DesRoches, Shortstop
H. Sheldon, Right Field
W. Moulton, Pitcher
A. Gengras, Pitcher
J. Tyler, Pitcher
SUBSTITUTES—B. Noyes, W. Valentine, M. Crawford
1926 *corm bust _four 'Sameit
Williston 15 Vermont Academy.. 2
Williston 3'2 Wilbraham 4
Williston 4 Worcester 3
Williston 3 Deerfield 7
1027 Anores5
Williston 15
Williston 12
Deerfield
Springfield Junior Varsity 3
Williston 3
Springfield Freshmen..
Williston 6
CAPT.DESROCHES Williston 10
Holyoke High . 3
Hartford High 5
Williston 13
Williston 5
Bay Path
Williston 4
Deerfield 4
C. A. C. 1930 MGR. DABNEY
UTUM N BOYS
the
1927 track
NEW life was injected into Williston track aspirants this year when upon our return from the Christmas holidays we beheld a beautiful new board track all ready for use. The track was situated on the north side of the gymnasium and completely covered the site of the campus tennis courts. As a token of appreciation, we presume, many more youths answered Coach Putnam's call for candidates than was usually the case. Spirit ran high and legs seemed speedier than ever before.
As conclusive proof of this, we have the excellent record of the winter indoor team which competed in the Springfield Armory Meet and also in the B. A. A. Meet in Boston. It was in this contest that Eddie Suck won glory for Williston by capturing the high hurdle race in a most convincing manner against strong opposition. A feature of the winter track season was lively inter-dormitory meet held early in March.
When Spring came around, the scene of activity was transfered to Sawyer field. Track work was now begun in earnest. Perry, Allen, Crawford, and Houston, able veterans of last year's team could be seen daily going through their paces. Many were the new men who showed promise. Gregory,Hamel,Suck, Romp, Plumer, Gengras, Crutch and Morse stood out especially. Other members of the squad were also very capable of bringing points in for the Blue and Gold. Holyoke High, in the first meet of the spring season was able to gather in onlyNIA points while Williston amassed 631 %. M. A. C. Freshmen were decisively defeated 92-16.
There are three more contests on the schedule. Vermont Academy is expected to offer stiff opposition. Williston's prospects of winning the track classic of the year, the Deerfield-Loomis-Williston Meet look very bright at the present time. Suffield School should not prove a very serious obstacle. We look forward and predict a banner year in track.
COACH PUTNAM
Front
Loomis 48
1926 *taco, Root Your AMOS
Deerfield-Loomis-Williston Meet
Deerfield 3534
Williston 7134
Williston 35
M. A C. Freshmen 734
Williston 63 Commerce High 36
Kennedy Meet won by Monroe
1927 Sikora
Williston 92
M. A. C. Freshmen.16
Williston W I Holyoke High. . ..26X
Williston 70
Deerfield 44
Vermont Academy..47
Williston 40
Loomis 32
Kennedy Meet won by Gregory
Back Row, Left to Right—COACH PUTNAM, MONTEROSSO, SKEWES, R. SMITH, KLEIN, DOVE, REED, BLISS, MACFARLAND, CRAWFORD, TYLER, MGR. S. SMITH
ROW-DILLON, HOYT, HOUSTON, MORSE, WEBSTER, PERRY, PLUMMER, GENGRAS, SUCK, GREGORY, HAMEL, H. GLARE, Scorr, E. FOSTER, HUNT, ROMP
CAPT. PERRY
EDDIE SUCK
/TENNIS,
always a popular sport at Williston, received an added spurt this year when about 70 candidates reported to Coach Galbraith early in April. Many of this number were naturally delegated to canary tennis very shortly, but out of this mass Mr. Galbraith has chosen a very dependable team which should well represent Williston on the court.
Captain Hall, alias Sheriff Hall, plays a reliable and accurate driving game, and is expected to lead his team through a successful season.
Cary and Bryant play a fast driving game with some net play.
These veterans should give good accounts of themselves before the end of the year.
Clayton, Rand, Lussky, and Wheeler complete the varsity team. All are excellent players, and can be depended upon to win their matches.
The doubles teams are Hall and Rand,Clayton and Cary, Bryant with either Lussky or Wheeler.
Although the first game of the year with Loomis, ended in victory for Loomis, the team played a good brand of tennis.
The team has shown marked imrovement in its later matches.
COACH
GALBRAITH
CAPTAIN HALL
Galbraith . Galen B. Hall
Left to Right—MGR. REES, CAREY, LUSSKY, A. WHEELER, BRYANT, CLAYTON, RAND, CAPTAIN HALL, COACH GALBRAITH
I GLEE CLUB
ONE of the delightful centers of interest in and about school this year has been the general singing by the Student Body in chapel, particularly on Saturday mornings. During tense athletic periods, during debating and declamation contests, and during the long stretches when interest and congeniality with school-work are flagging, a song or two in wanton release has helped materially in bolstering spirit and in spreading good-will. The Williston songs and a few of the best college songs have been the ones most used. It is interesting too to note that the growth of uniformity and solidarity in group singing has reflected pleasantly in better hymn-singing each morning in chapel. However,it is to the Glee Club that one must look for genuine musical interest. It was during the preceding year that this organization effected a rejuvenation, setting an excellent pace and a fine standard for Glee Clubs which were to follow. That year entry was made into the Interscholastic Competitive Sing which is held each year in New York. By assuming such participation, the character of music which the Club used and the technique and finesse which such a competition would demand necessarily revolutionized the entire perspective of Glee Club work at Williston; previous to that time the type of music and the general interest in singing were not of the highest quality since the goal of the year's work, was only a concert given in Easthampton. By dint of hard work, a genuine interest, a comparatively wellbalanced group of voices and the aid of the Smith College Director, the Glee Club that year gained a well-earned second place at the Competition in New York—an achievement somewhat unusual for a new and inexperienced Club.
DIRECTOR ROUSE
This year all hearts were set on making a Club which would be unbeatable, especially since there was considerable veteran material in school, and since one year's experience in the competition had brought such fine results. Try-outs were held early in October
PRESIDENT MOULTON
MANAGER
for which nearly eighty fellows turned out—a rather excellent tribute to the interest of the Student Boy in Glee Club work. Approximately thirty men were chosen from the candidates. Work on the Competition Songs was begun immediately. To form a good foundation, last year's songs,"On the Sea" by Dudley Buck, and "Adoramus Te" by da Palestrina were first used. The manner in which these songs were taken up revealed again that the club was to be a good one. Then attention was directed assiduously toward the songs to be used this year. The prize song, "After Many a Dusty Mile" by Edward Elgar was truly a difficult piece of music. It probably was written more for a stringed quartette than for men's voices. Each part had its independent function, now predominant, now shaded to gain background for some other part. Balance and smoothness were very difficult to gain. Hours and hours of patient work were spent before this song came to any sort of artistic strength. The Choice Song, "Shadow March" by Protheroe was much simpler and much more pleasant to sing. It portrayed something of the fanciful dance of shadows as they play on the emotions of an imaginative child in a lonely dwelling. Finally, the school song,"The Austrian Hymn" with Williston words was groomed to something like artistic sweetness. Months of tedious work was done, yet interest and spirit of a highly fresh quality kept up an excellent feeling of cooperation. Late in January, Mr. Gorokoff, the Glee Club and Choir Director at Smith College came over to offer his suggestions. His help was invaluable and his general comment was stimulating to a more optimistic attitude toward the approaching competition.
On February 5, 1927, the Club went to New York, confident that it would take a mighty fine Club to challenge Williston's bid to first place. Those who went on the trip were as follows:
First Tenors
Clark, C. B.
Clark, D. H.
Coale, S. Donnelly Holbrook, S.`/ Ives Sturtevant
First Bases
Bron
Dillon, W.S. Gengras Hamel
Rouse, J. Smith, S.
Second Tenors
Case
Dabney
Gregory Houston, N. Moulton
Perry
Smith, W.
Second Basses
Coale, W. Haas Jenkins Rees
Voorhis, Accompanist
Mr. C. E. Rouse, Director
HAMEL
Fortunately, Williston's position in the singing of the three songs was good. As the concert, which was held in Town Hall before a huge audience, progressed, Williston thought herself among the leaders, though it was a surprise as well as a satisfaction to see how remarkably the general singing of the contestants had improved over the preceding year. It was obvious as the Judge who read the decision said, that three Clubs were outstanding wherein any one of which might win the Competition.
• V 1214' a perfect rating:
The results for each school were as follows, a score of 300 being
1“.
It was a temendous disappointment not to gain the coveted first place, but in a competition which was so close, a margin of defeat by 3.8 points is no disgrace and Williston has every reason to be justly proud.
On May 18, 1927, a Musical Clubs concert was given in Easthampton where both the Glee Club and the Orchestra gave selections, interspersed by a reading or two by Gilbert Kaplan. Among the songs used by the Glee Club are the following:
"On the Sea" . Buck
"Adoramus Te" da Palestrina
"After Many A Dusty Mile" . . Elgar "Shadow March" Protheroe
"Old Man Noah" Bartholomew "Secrets" . . Smith
"Kentucky Babe" . Geibel "Winter Song" • Bullard "Eight Bells" Bartholomew
The Glee Club also lent its voice to the festivities during Commencement Season—at the Alumni Banquet, on Baccalaureate Sunday and on Commencement Day.
"UNCA WALT AND SKEEZIY."
DEBATING
ZibelpOr
DELPHI'S role this year consisted largely in training raw material. At the beginning of the school year, it endeavored to secure as many new fellows as possible. Every Friday evening, meetings were held, the attendance being unusually good. Twenty-five new men enrolled the first night. Gradually the membership increased to its present number. Among the new men who carried on the work of the society, Mitchell, Rand, Powers, Chandler, Hart, and Rust were especially active. President Skewes arranged a fine program of debates throughout the year. Five Adelphi men were chosen to represent Williston in the annual debating classic with Worcester Academy. These were Mitchell, Powers, Rand, Chandler, and Des Roches. Although Gamma Sigma won the annual Adelphi-Gamma Sigma debate, the close vote of two to one shows that the contest was one of the most interesting events of the year. Mitchell, Rand,and Des Roches represented Adelphi in this important debate.
NMR.MORSE
AOattuna gloignia
INETEEN hundred and twenty-six and twentyseven was Gamma Sigma's big year, for early in September a small circle of loyal supporters left over from the preceding season got together and determined to make their society a dominant factor in school life. They quickly assumed control, and Gamma Sigma started the year at full speed; that is, it had good subjects, good debaters and a good audience. Week by week Gamma Sigma heightened its reputatation; week by week more fellows joined; and week by week the debaters grew more interesting. Towards the end of the fall term Gamma Sigma began preparing itself for the annual joint debate with Adelphi. The three best debaters were picked, and from then on they began to work for the F. C. Cup and the honour of their society. By dint of constant practicing, the triumvirate, Edward Foster, Frank Lyman and Raymond Black, as the culmination of several months of hard labor, wrested the victory from Adelphi. Edward Foster, able president of the society was one of the men chosen for the Williston debating team. Lyman, Ruggie, Kilmer, O'Neil, and Monterosso assisted very much in bringing to Gamma Sigma new life and a successful year.
MR. Ross
President Vice-President
Secretary .
President Vice-President
Secretary .
Charles C. Allen
Charles R. Abry
Richard A. Bliss
Robert D. Brickley
Charles V. W. Brooks
D. G. Brown
Clark W. Chandler
Henry M. Coxe
Philip A. Coleman
Emil J. Des Roches
Roland J. Des Roches
William J. Dillon • +10020071,g
2bettibi efficers
jYtr5tjbalf-Pear
fficeris
iiPeconb ityilf-Pear
Iftembero
Robert M. Fletcher
Galen B. Hall
Burton Harrison
Albion H. Hart
David Hatton
Joseph H. Hoague
Clement C. Holbrook
W. B. Hollander
Justus Hoyt
Robert R. W. Mathews
H. Rees Mitchell
Roy N. Olsen Xf Vow a&eragrannw
E. J. Des Roches
. 0. H. Skewes
Paul D. Rust, Jr.
0. H. Skewes
Paul D. Rust, Jr.
Albion G. Hart
H. Burton Powers
Burton Randall
William Rand
Charles M. D. Reed
F. Warren Rees
Herbert H. Relyea
Benjamin F. Sands
Robert F. Stanley
Oswald H. Skewes
A. B. Slaughter
Vahen P. Tarigian
Henry G. Voorhis Ilio..1%•14.14dg
President . Vice-President
Secretary .
President . 'lee-President
Secretary
William H. Babe
II arold J. Beddell
Raymond E. Black
William G. Coale
Samuel C. Coale, Jr.
Edmund W. Eveleth
Edward P. Foster, Jr.
John M. Houston
6iguta
JrirZt ifialf-Pear Officer% iikconb ifialf-gfear
Anther%
Norval R. Houston
Gilbert N. Kaplan
Frederick W. Kilmer
Arthur Marshall Lawton
Frank Lyman, Jr.
James M. Macfarland
Samuel A. Monterosso
Frank E. O'Neil
Edward P. Foster Bruno Gwiazda . Edward P. Foster . Sullivan L. Ruggie
Frederick W. Kilmer
Stewart L. Morse
Frank E. O'Neil
Alton L. Perry
Frederick R. Ramage
Samuel W. Ripa
Sullivan L. Ruggie
Albert E. Slate
Francis Woodbridge, Jr.
illi5ton= orcetter 7IDebattng
DEBATING, always deservedly popular at Williston, enjoyed the best and most successful season within recent years. From men prominent in the debating circles of Adelphi and Gamma Sigma, six were chosen to represent the school in the annual Williston-Worcester debate, the debating classic of the year. This was the seventh annual contest between the two schools.
The men representing the affirmative, which always remains at home, were Powers, Rand, and Des Roches. The negative team which journeyed to Worcester was composed of Foster, Mitchell, and Chandler.
The question for debate was a most appropriate one: "Resolved, That this Assembly Approves the Passing of Legislation Providing for Censorship of Books, Magazines, Newspapers, and Motion Pictures."
The affirmative won at both schools. The debate at Williston was extremely enjoyable as for the first time in our recollection, there was real humor present. Powers did a fine piece of work with a difficult situation. Rand was also at his best. The debate at Worcester was also very interesting although it lacked the sparkling humor of the one at home.
Much credit is due Mr.Ross who,earlier in the year,taught our debaters how to employ humor wherever possible. Williston was extremely fortunate in having Mr. Ross, who, himself, was prominent in debating in England, and who taught our team the English style of debate.
Front ROW-FOSTER, POWERS, MITCHELL
VIA
Back ROW-CHANDLER, RAND, DEBROCHES
Mn. BOARDMAN
;Drama
TRE 1926-19i7 season of the Williston Dramatic -I- Club has been a decidedly successful one. Altbough at the beginning of the year there were but few veterans, the recruits were many, capable, and enthusiastic. Under the able direction of the Mr. Boardman and Mr. Cobb the members took up their work with great earnestness and kept at it faithfully. Real talent there was in the organization, but it never could have been brought out with such conspicuous success had it not been for the arduous,faithful,and sustained work which every member of the Club willingly undertook. That this work was done not only with unswerving fidelity but with keen enjoyment as well, speaks volumes for the inspirational powers of the two coaches.
In the fall term a group of four one-act plays was presented, "The Boob", "Trapped", "The Traitor", and "The Man in the Bowler Hat". This combination proved a delightful evening's entertainment,fully up to the high standard set by the club in previous years. One would never have suspected that the members of the different casts had never played together before,for each play was presented with an ease and artistic finish which usually betokens long association.
MR. COBB
"The Beautiful Rose", "The Workhouse Ward", and "The Valiant", comprised the program given in the winter term. The first two, amusing comedies both, were charmingly played and well received; but it is by "The Valiant" that the evening will always be remembered. The performance of this one-act tragedy was unquestionably the finest piece of work ever done by the club, a performance well-nigh flawless down to the minutest detail. In the cast were two men whose work in the fall productions had been most notable. Albion Hart and Burton Powers. In spite of what we already knew of their histrionic ability, we were surprised at the height to which they rose in this grim little play. Sincere, forceful, with never a trace of amateurishness, they played two difficult roles with admirable restraint and most telling effect. As the priest, Mr. Boardman gave a splendid interpretation which added much to the success of the whole. To Mr. Cobb, however,fell the most difficult of parts,that of the young murderer about to be executed, which he played magnificently. It was a role in which a single false note would have been almost fatal—and there was not one from beginning to end. Vivid, intense, yet always natural, Mr. Cobb did a superb piece of work which will not soon be forgotten by anyone whose privilege it was to be in the audience that night.
We may all be proud of the dramatic work that is being done at Williston. It is more than a form of amusement; it is valuable training both in performance and appreciation, and it is safe to say that there is no one of our extra-curriculum activities which is conducive to greater permanent benefit or more lasting satisfaction than the activities of the Dramatic Club.
13roburtion 'taft
Edmund L. Eveleth
Allan S. Goodman
Frederick W. Kilmer
Francis Woodbridge
Frank Lyman, Jr.
Stewart L. Morse
Oswald H. Skewes
Back Row—Ma. COBB, M. JOHNSTON, HATTON, MITCHELL, PLUMER, MORSE, VOORHIS, REESE, W. H. SMITH, D. WHEELER, COALE, HARRISON, FISHER, BRYANT, HALL, MCALLESTER, E. FOSTER, SKEWES, MR. BOARDMAN
Front ROW-KILMER, RELYEA, EVELETHi__W. J. DILLON, C. ALLEN, DONNELLY, GOODMAN, POWERS, HART, RAMAGE, SHELDON, WEBSTER, LYMAN, WOODBRIDGE
;13ratuatic Club
plaperZ
Charles C. Allen
Emmons Bryant, Jr.
William G. Coale
William J. Dillon
Joseph J. Donnelly
David G. Fisher
Edward P. Foster
Albion G. Hart
Galen B. Hall
David Hatton
Burton Harrison
Malcolm W. Johnston
Robert V. McAllester
Rees H. Mitchell
Burton H. Powers
Robert C. Plumer
Frederick R. Ramage
Warren F. Rees
Hubert M. Relyea
Henry M.Sheldon
William H. Smith
Henry G. Voorhis
Elliot Webster
David T. Wheeler
Bernber5 of tbe iptubent Councif
President . Vice-President
Secretary . Faculty Adviser and Treasurer
Emil J. Des Roches
Charles S. Jenkins
Alton L. Perry
Westcott E. S. Moulton
. George C. Colburn
Maurice M. Crawford
Mr. William J. Lossone
Reginald H. Dabney
Albert E. Slate
Charles V. W. Brooks
Galen B. Hall
Back ROW-DESBOCHES, JENKINS, DABNEY, SLATE, HALL Front ROW-PERRY, COLBURN, MR. LOSSONE, MOULTON, CRAWFORD, BROOKS
PRESIDENT MOULTON
Vie 6tubent Council.
HE Student Council is an organization striving -I- toward the better co-operation among the various elements which are invariably found in such a community as Williston. The work of this representative body is perhaps the most trying as well as the least applauded in the entire school. Everyone recognizes that the Council is an inseparable part of school life, that without it perfect coordination could hardly be possible, yet there is a slight tendency on the part of some students to view the work of the Council with an awe something akin to fear. The Council has no desire to be so regarded, neither should it be. The members are just the average man of Williston upholding all that is noble and fine in manhood. Their field of activity is largely preventive. So well is this work being carried on that the Council has seen fit to censure comparatively few individual students, and during the entire year, only one case became serious enough for it to recommend dismissal. This excellent record is due, primarily, to the generous attitude of the student-body in supporting the rulings of their Council, for without the support of every man in school, the Council could not function to the best advantage of all.
Minor cases of discipline, advice and correction in the outlook of some students has become the real work of the Council. Many cases of minor infraction of rules which ordinarily escape the attention of the Faculty have been so successfully handled by the Council that the Student-body and Faculty are brought together in a more common bond of fellowship than would otherwise be possible. This task, the Council is attempting to bring about by constructive rather than destructive methods. Censure and advice is meted out in a just, decisive, yet sympathetic manner. The Council has done much to further the progress of Williston, for it undoubtedly is a great asset in maintaining a high standard of social and moral life worthy of Williston traditions.
No representative organization is one hundred per cent perfect. The Council, realizing that it is no exception to the rule, urges the men who will be back next year to cooperate with an even better spirit than the excellent one shown this year, and to instill in the new boys, the proper attitude for the further advancement of Council work. There still remains much to be done, and we have confidence in the ability of you men to carry on the task so well begun. Let every man who will be honored by a seat in the Council next year go about his work whole-heartedly, conscientiously, and generously, always keeping before him the motto of the 192,6-27 Council: "Render Responsibility for Student Welfare."
"p Cabinet" Officer
President, Westcott E. S. Moulton
Vice-Presiden!, Alton L. Perry
Secretary, Oswald H. Skewes
Faculty Adviser, Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss
ffiembero
Reginald H. Dabney
Emil J. DesRoches
Emmons Bryant, Jr.
James M. MacFarland
David T. Wheeler
Gilbert N. Kaplan
George C. Colburn, Jr.
Charles S. Jenkins
James B. Rouse
Back ROW-DESROCHES, KAPLAN, JENKINS, COLBURN, DABNEY, BRYANT, WHEELER
Front ROW-ROUSE, PERRY, MR. GRANNISS, MOULTON, SKEWES, MACFARLAND
THE aim of the Y. M. C. A. is to develop as soon as possible an enthusiastic spirit of cooperation among the new boys, not only from a social but also a religious viewpoint. In carrying on its work,the"Y" Cabinet has had to extend itself to the utmost,for this year, nearly three-fourths of the student body were newcomers to Williston. The assimilating by such a large number of new boys of the high standard of ideals so characteristic of Williston traditions was indeed a real problem for the "Y".
Commencing the year's activities with the reception for new boys at Principal Galbraith's home, the "Y" Cabinet carried through a very successful proMR. GRANNISS gram of events which was largely responsible for the splendid spirit of cooperation displayed by the student body throughout the year. The annual "Buck Party" was a tremendous success and marked the real beginning of the assimilation process. Then followed a series of "Y" banquets at Payson Hall, the scene of many spirited gatherings of Williston men. The Halloween "Pow Wow" further aided in bringing excellent harmony among the students. The "Y" closed its social activities with another banquet at Payson Hall in honor of our basketball team.
In its religious work, the "Y" continued the group discussions so well developed last year. These informal meetings at which social problems, morals, and the Bible are discussed give to many boys interested the opportunity to express their own thoughts on any subject which at all puzzles them. Then along with this idea, the "Y" arranged a Sunday Chapel Service at which noted men from nearby colleges were invited to speak. After the service, an informal talk was given by these men which helped many boys to get the right perspective of college life. Near the end of the winter term several delegates were sent to the Preparatory School Conference held at Wesleyan University.
The "Y" is to be highly praised for its services in uplifting the general moral tone of the student-body, and developing the spirit, mind, and body of the individual boy.
PRESIDENT MOULTON
L. A. Seybolt
First Saxophone
Paul C. Hamel
Second Saxophone
Frederick W. Kilmer Drums
illemberts
Mr. F. M. Galbraith, Leader Banjo
Joseph J. Donelly
Piano
Raymond E. Black
Violin
Robert M. Fletcher
Second Saxophone
Albert 0. Hagar Cornet
Back ROW-HAMEL, SEYBOLT, DONNELLY
Front ROW-FLETCHER, HAGAR, GALBRAITH (Leader), WHITNEY, BLACK
LEADER GALBRAITI
Tbe rcbe5tra
LAST fall at the "buck" party, the school was very pleasantly surprised by the number of musically talented boys who appeared, apparently from a clear sky. Shortly after that, the call for candidates was made,and the"Y"room was swamped with musicians of all kinds. Mr. Rouse and Mac Galbraith held the tryouts, but ultimately Mac took charge by virtue of more experience with jazz bands and much more spare time.
The orchestra as it was finally selected was made up entirely of new boys—a rather interesting point. Rehearsals began almost immediately, and before long the orchestra was well together and playing as a unit. Its first representative appearance was at the Hallowe'en Pow Wow,and later it appeared at mass meetings and fall dramatics. During the winter term it was fortunate enough to be allowed to play at Smith several times.
The real function of the orchestra is, of course, as a part of the musical clubs, auxiliary to the Glee Club. Toward this, it was quite generally conceded to have more than justified its existence. The orchestra, we think, is a very desirable activity because it provides a comradeship which you can never quite get in any other way, because it puts a premium upon originality and alertness, and because it so frequently helps to enliven numerous school gatherings. We extend our congratulations to the orchestra for this year, and we wish it success in "years yet to come".
Back ROW—DEBBOCHEB, COLBURN, HANCE, BRYANT, M ACTARLAND
Front ROW—CROWTHER, HERO, LOSSONE
atbletic abbi5orp jakarb
TCHAIRMAN HERO
HE Athletic Advisory Board serves a two-fold purpoEe in Williston athletics. It awards the much-coveted insignia won by men participating in varsity athletics, and it elects managers of teams for the following year. This year the Board has been completely reorganized. The work has been carried on much more efficiently and with better cooperation than that under the old system. Four members of the Faculty and four undergraduate students comprise the membership. The Faculty members are chosen from the coaching staff while the students are picked to represent different dormitories instead of fraternity representatives. Under this system, it is hoped that former evils will be wholly eliminated, thus resulting in better harmony in keeping with the "Forward Williston Movement."
filember0
Mr. George H. Hero, Chairman
Jesse J. Hance
George C. Colburn
Emmons Bryant, Jr.
Clifford T. Crowther
William J. Lossone
Emil J. Des Roches
James M. Macfarland
1927 Tag Tiloarb
ffianaging Aloarb
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editors .
Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Literary Editor .
Assistant Literary Editors
Personal Editor .
Assistant Personal Editors
Art Editors .
Assistant Art Editors
Athletic Editor . .
Assistant Athletic Editor
Photographic Editor . .
Assistant Photographic Editor
t
David T. Wheeler
I Emil J. DesRoches
1 William H. Smith
Maurice M. Crawford
I Marshall Lawton
Galen B. Hall
. Reginald H. Dabney
I Burton Randall
Justus Hoyt
• John Houston
I Williston B. Case
George Rice
I William H. Babe
1 Robert M. Fletcher
Charles C. Allen '30
Herbert M. Riddle '28
William C. Dove '29
A 1ton L. Perry
• Burton Noyes
• Allan S. Goodman Westcott E. S. Moulton
.
Back ROW-DESROCHES, CASE, HALL, NOYES, W. H. SMITH, RANDALL, LAWTON, FLETCHER, MOULTON, KNOX, RELYEA, HOYT
Front ROW-PERRY, DABNEY, GOODMAN, D. WHEELER, CRAWFORD, BABE, J. HOUSTON
D. T. WHEELER, Editor
PLog TSoarb
ERHAPS the most difficult part of the work of any editing board is to write an article about itself. Very few people go through life without having experienced the temptation of writing their own biographies, and therein setting forth all the noble virtues which they possess. The 1927 Log Board has not escaped this temptation, but we stifle it in the embryo stage, and we present the 1927 Log to you hoping that it will meet with your approval. With all due consideration for the most becoming of virtues, modesty, we do feel a certain sense of pride in our achievement. We offer this book to our friends without apology, and upon its merits alone, we let you judge whether or not our pride is a just one.
Before we proceed any further in this eulogy, we wish to thank most sincerely the 1926 Log Board for its splendid publication, from which we have received many helpful suggestions. Again we return to the 1927 Log Board. We express our highest admiration for the versatility and excellence of our editor-in-chief, David Wheeler. His knowledge of organization, and his ability to accurately handle the innumerable details connected with the publishing of such a book as this deserves especial praise. Just as a football team is as strong as its substitutes, so an annual is just as good as its assistant editor. Emil DesRoches has admir• ably succeeded in editing and correcting the articles appearing herein. Maurice Crawford, the man behind the finances, we unhesitatingly pronounce a tireless worker,and a fearless collector of revenue. Our commendations also go to Robert Fletcher. Without him,the Log Board would never have been able to carry successfully out its consistent and well-chosen series of sketches which we think so suitable for such a name as the Log. In our judgment, you are a genius, and we heartily thank you, Robert. We continue our praises to include Charles Allen, who is responsible for the cover design. The entire board congratulates itself on the fine spirit of cooperation shown throughout the year.
Now we may be severely criticized for using a trite expression, nevertheless, we will accept the criticism. last of all but most assuredly not the least, we extend our praises to Mr. Winship, who unsparingly gave his time, energy, and knowledge to the success of the 1927 Log.
L. T. WINSHIP Faculty Adviser
M. M. CRAWFORD Business Manager
4111il1i5tonian 3Boarb
*tail
Editor-in-Chief, Alton L. Perry '27
Charles V. W. Brooks '28
Albion G. Hart '28
Assistants to Editor-in-Chief
Henry G. Voorhis '28
Local Editor Paul Rust '28
Edmund L. Eveleth '28 Assistant Francis Woodbridge, Jr. '28
Sporting Editor, Robert R. Mathews '28 Assistants
\\ 111am H. Smith '27
Frederick R. Ramage '29
Circulation Manager, James M. MacFarland '28 Assistants
John L. Elliot, Jr. '29
Galen B. Hall '27
Harding A. Clark 'es
Clement C. Holbrook '27
Business Manager, Allan S. Goodman '27 Assistants
Faculty Adviser, Lawrence T. Winship
William Rand 'es
Back ROW-RAMAGE, SKEWES, MATII L S, J. HOUSTON, RAND, H. CLARK, WOODBRIDGE, W. H. SMITH, VOORHIS, COXE
Front ROW-KNOX, BROOKS, GOODMAN, PERRY, HART, MACFARLAND, EVELETH
Tbe Mitti5tonian
WE, the Log Board, take great pleasure in congratulating our contemporary, the Willistonian, for its superb publications throughout the year. For, be it known that the Willistonian, the mouthpiece of the student-body, has, this past year, taken vast strides on its journey toward a more complete, a more interesting, and a more perfect school paper. Innovations, an increased number of editorials (good ones we mean), well-written accounts of athletic contests have aided notably in this progress. Comments, crticism, and praise from alumni, teachers, and students corroborate our statements.
In previous years, the Willistonian was supposed to be issued on Wednesdays, but this year, due to the efforts of its circulation manager, MacFarland, it has never failed to be on time. This, we conclude, marks the excellence of any paper. The success of the Willistonian is due entirely to its board of editors who alone publish the paper each week. We feel quite safe in boasting that Williston possesses the best preparatory school paper of its size in New England. An especial attraction of the Willistonian this year was "The Gentleman With the Spyglass". We read this column without fail each week and pronounce it unusually clever. Those who did not read the column entitled "Twenty-Five Years Ago" certainly missed a few thrills. Such columns as "Campus Encyclopedia," "Ford Hall Notes," "Alumni "Debating," and "Jokes" always maintained a high standard of excellence. Sir Herbert Ames, one of the founders of the paper in 1880, was particularly pleased with the Willistonian on his recent visit here. •
L. T. WINSHIP Faculty Adviser
We hope that the new board which assumed charge of the Willistonian in May will continue to please its subscribers as well as the 1927 board‘did.
Notes,"
ALLAN S. GOODMAN Business Manager
ALTON L. PERRY, Editor
Tbe Rabio etuti
THE Radio Club is a new organization, this being its first year at Williston. The Club was formed in the fall when it was found that there were several former wireless operators in school, and also several aspirants. In November a license was issued by the government under the call 1-AEN, and since that time four of the six continents of the world have been communicated with. The countries from which we have received reports are England, Czecho-Slovakia, Brazil, Canada. We have also heard from every state in the Union. Due to the foresight of this year's operators, there will be several boys to carry on the work and name of the Club next year.
Operators
Clark W. Chandler, (9BAA) Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Edward P. Foster, Jr., Youngstown, Ohio
Frank Lyman, Jr., (LKC) Northampton, Massachusetts Assistant
Frederick Ramage, Sheldon Springs, Vermont
RADIO Room
George C. Colburn, Jr.
Maurice M. Crawford
W. Pelham Brown
George M. Crutch
Paul A. Hamel
Frederick M. Ives
1927LOC
Iota Zeta 1927 1928
William S. Valentine
Burnley Powell,-Jr.
F. Stanley Smith
James B. Rouse
Elmer W. Schumacher
Edward A. Suck
John Tyler
Reginald H. Dabney
Joseph J. Donnelly
Charles V. W. Brooks
Emmons Bryant, Jr.
Spencer D. Clayton
William H. Smith
David T. Wheeler
Edmund L. Eveleth
Benjamin M. Romp
Louis A. Seybolt
Emil J. DesRoches
Edward J. Geran
Allan S. Goodman
John E. Dee
*trona (Eta ;11)etta 1027
Albert E. Slate 1928
Frank E. O'Neil
Galen B. Hall
Burton P. Noyes
Wescott E. S. Moulton
Roland J. DesRoches
tecture anb Cntertainment5
Ibbe gortp-tijirb ganual Courze of lecture for die Pear 1926-1927
Illustrated Lectures. Sven V. Knudsen. Fridays, October 15, 22, and 29. 9.00 A. M.
"League of Nations and America". Lieutenant Allen G. Alley. Wednesday, November 3. 9.00 A. M.
Harvard University Double Quartet. Joseph Lautner, Director. Monday, November 8. 7.30 P. M.
Armistice Day Talk. Reverend John W. Darr. Thursday, November 11. 9.00 A. M.
"Ancient America and its People". Illustrated. Arthur P. Abbott. Tuesday, November 16. 9.00 A. M.
"John Muir and the Mountains of California". Illustrated. Frederick Munson. Tuesday, November 30. 7.30 P. M.
Dramatics. Williston Dramatic Club. Four one-act plays. Friday,December 3. 7.30 P. M.
"Dr.Samuel Johnson". W. W.Ellsworth. Wednesday, December 8. 7.30 P. M.
"Dictionary Making". W. W.Ellsworth. Thursday, December 9. 9.00 A. M.
"Historic Washington". Louis H. Warner, '94. Saturdays, December 11, January 8. 9.00 A. M.
"The Mexican Situation". George W. Miner. Saturday,January 15. 9.00 A. M.
"Arctic Explorations". Captain Donald B. McMillan. Monday, January 31. 7.30 P. M.
"Postal Service". Illustrated. Dr. Thaddeus P. Hyatt, '86. Wednesday, February 9. 7.30 P. M.
Reading. Robert Frost. Wednesday, February 16. 7.30 P. M.
"Life Secrets of Flowers". Arthur C.Pillsbury. Monday,February 28. 7.30 P. M. '44
P:41Z,R,4 3=1
Vie yunior 6ctioot
WHEN the Williston Junior School was started a few years ago by the late Dr. Sawyer, it was considered somewhat of an experiment. The progress of the school in recent years proves conclusively that it is beyond the experimental stage and that it is unquestionably a valuable asset to the Academy.
Although there are no members of the senior class who were formerly enrolled in the Junior School, there are many prominent underclassmen who were. These boys show very decidedly the results of being wellgrounded in the conventional subjects, of having acquired poise, initiative, and self-confidence which is of distinct value not only to themselves but also to the Academy. We might add here that captain-elect of hockey, Jenkins, Abry, manager-elect of basketball, Mathews, Skewes and others, all received Junior School training.
ROBERT B. CUNNINGHAM Headmaster
When, therefore, the opportunity presented itself to acquire property so favorably located as to become at once an integral part of the Williston Campus, and of such a character that with little change it would become an almost ideal home for young boys, Principal Galbraith and the trustees were not slow to act.
This property adjoins the school property now occupied by Mrs. Sawyer. The house itself is attractive and commodious. Alterations and renovations are now being made consisting chiefly of a modern heating plant, and larger bathrooms better adapted to a boy's dormitory. An unusual feature of this house is that more than half the boys who live in it can have sleeping porches. The grounds surrounding the house are ideal for young boys. The hill for skiing, or toboggan, the Manhan river curving in the valley below, the ravine, the old barn, the boathouse, all afford great joy to the hearts of youngsters.
This building will be ready for occupancy in September with a Master and Housemother in residence. It will be a residence dormitory exclusively and will accommodate about fifteen boys. The senior class of 1927 congratulates its principal and the trustees in having so wisely acted in making Williston a bigger and better school.
jratuttp
ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, A.B. Principal, Williston Academy
Harvard
Robert
Blythe Cunningham, A.M. Headmaster
Lafayette College
Edward Richmond Clare Master Trinity College
Mrs. Edith Bradley Gaylord Teacher Mt. Holyoke College
Harry C. Duryee Manual Training
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Harper Matron Zsy
Kenneth Ellesworth Pohlman, A.B. Master Clark University
Mrs. Lucy Cunningham House Mother Elmira College
*pedal Meatberss
Ruth Leonard Dancing
Grace E. Bascome Nurse
Index to Advertisers
WILLISTON
Easthampton, Massachusetts
A progressive school with eightysix years of solid achievement behind it.
Williston is a democratic school for earnest, clear-minded youth who aspire to leadership.
ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH Principal
OUR in We majority
To the best wishes go class photographer happy recollections our associations fact that the usual of the Class
Class of
of 1927 with you and we will always of "prep" with you due, minority proved 1927.
yours, THE COLLEGE kiod., Wo, 1924-5-6-7 Williston Two Year Magazine A. C. Index
hope have a school no doubt, to be STUDIO
that place days. the
"Everything for the Garden"
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
Easthampton - Massachusetts
ESTABLISHED 1868
INCORPORATED 1909
Dry Goods, Clothing Draperies
Reliable Merchandise at the Fairest Possible Prices
UAYLE ITALITY
Steel Engravers to American Universities ALBANY, N. Y.
Samples of Wedding Stationery Upon Request
CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COSTS
LaSalle & Taft
Manufacturers
EAT IT DAILY FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
Wm.Tolchinsky
THE TAILOR
Cleaning and Dyeing of the Best Kind •
85 Main Street EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Compliments of Lynn Shoe Company
High Grade Shoes
39 Union Street Telephone 377-3 Easthampton, Mass.
College Shoe Repairing
Work Guaranteed at a Reasonable Price SHOE SHINE
95 Main St., - - Easthampton, Mass.
William G. Mahar E. M. Maloney PHONE 80
College Taxi Co.
Touring Cars, Sedans,Busses
Best of Cars, Service and Drivers
Office 188 Main St., next to Boyden's NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Springfield Infirmary
89 Belmont Ave, Springfield, Mass.
Medical, Surgical, Maternity, Electra Therapeutic, X-Ray and Radium-therapy
F. L. C. McGOWAN
Druggist
MAIN ST., EASTHAMPTON
At "Pete" Koenig's
You can always find that his line of Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes is second to none "QUALITY COUNTS"
Main Street :: Easthampton
Cottage Street Market
RAJEWSKI, Proprietor
JOSEPH
Modena's SODA CANDY
ICE CREAM United Cigars
Compliments of The Majestic Theatre
S. J. Rapalus, Proprietor ekrt 4 t.zo
MASS.
It Never Wears Out
Almost every article you buy will wear out.- It will grow of less value the longer you have it.
But a Bank Account never wears out,and the longer you keep it, the more value it is.
Nonotuck Restaurant
Caters Especially to Williston Students
Good Eats at All Hours
Just Across From the Campus 23 Union Street - Easthampton P. Daniello, Prop.
Compliments of Easthampton Gas Co. t4s1 MAR
MASS.
Compliments of 'rhe City National Bank of Holyoke
H. & J. Bergmann
Bakery
Telephone 390
16 Briggs Street
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Southiere & St. Laurent
Clothiers for Men and Boys
Curlee Clothes Mallory Hats Packard Shoes. Varsity Underwear
87 Main Street EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
The
Union St., Easthampton, Mass.
Union Cash Market
Meats and Groceries and Fish
Telephone 511
46-48 Union St., Easthampton, Mass.
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Chas. A. Anderson
Florist
We telegraph flowers anywhere, anytime ft
Telephone 31-5
75 Union St., Easthampton, Mass. "On your birthday send Mother Flowers"
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Bostonian Shoes
Batchelder & Snyder Company
"NEW ENGLAND'S OWN"
Packers and Producers of Fine Foods
/11,9'hen . i ik. Write This e nreful Wag ,/ Down in Your Notebook x will equal e Wholesale Only If x =1
In like manner it is true that because Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork we + a well groomed appearance and Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry your shirt cuffs are — that dark edge, Game,Butter,Cheese,Eggs,Olives we x the wear and the expense ÷ by Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish greater satisfaction.
Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves PROVES and Canned Foods that you too should have your shirts and collars laundered at the HIGHLAND.
Phone 5460—we will callfor and deliver bundles
BOSTON, MASS.
Highland Laundry Co. Blackstone, North and North Centre SU,. 504-506 Pleasant St., Holyoke
HER R. LANG
Compliments of
Groceries, Bread, Confectionery The Draper-Maynard Pastry, Lunches, Cigars Cigarettes Company
"The Lucky Dog Kind"
MAIN STREET
Telephone 214-2
N. H.
Electric Lamps Lighting Fixtures Compliments of Jeffway Electric Shop The Green Lantern
Electrical Contractors Tea Room
Appliances Radio Material M
Easthampton, Mass. 239 Main Street Motors Annunciators EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
We offer you afilleill in artand reproductioni created through, conscientious service, and inspired by a genuine desire to distribute the bat Thr JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Pkosorapherf, Alb and Makers ofFins Printing Plates or Black and Co one 1117 W.Washington Blvd., Chicago
THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED UT JAHN & OLLIER
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
LEWIS N. WIGGINS, MANAGING DIRECTOR
