Williston Academy 1929 Yearbook

James D. Champlin

H. Wayne Tichenor

H. Randall Norris

Alan U.Seybolt

H. Wayne Tichenor

Oswald H.Skewes

Eric W. Russell

William H. Olmstead

iSoarb of ebitor5

Editor-in-Chief

John P. Ricketts

Assistant Editors

Donald E. Lewis

Personal Editors

Paul Riabouchinsky

Literary Editors

Robert J. Cenedella

Athletic Editor

Gordon Crane

Art Editors

Charles C. Allen

Aurelio Longaray, Jr.

Photographic Editors

Stuart W. Hodgdon

Business Managers

J. Baldwin Pearson

Faculty Adviser

Stanley W. MacConnell

Treasurer

Ralph B. Miller

Raymond K. Evans

Oswald H. Skewes

Joseph A. Nevin, Jr.

Mark N. Rosenfelt

F. Warren Rees

Harding A. Clark

William S.Lippmann

Karl F. Schwenger

iittitonZtabemp

Incorporated February 22, 1841

The Founders

SAMUEL WILLISTON

Born July 17, 1795. Died July 17, 1874

EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON

Born June 5, 1795. Died April 12, 1885

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Rev. Henry M. Tyler, D.D., 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

Professr Thomas W. Swan, LL.B.,'96 New Haven, Conn.

Gilbert F. Kennedy, LL.B.,'91 London, England

Philip L. James, A.B.,'93 . New York City

William L. Pitcher,'91 . Easthampton

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

Dean Herbert A. Hawkes, A.B.,'91 New York City

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

firubentiall 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 Teacher of Mathematics in New England and was it President in 1911-1; Member of Headmaster's 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

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God preserve our Alma Mater Williston, forevermore; In the sunshine of Thy favor, Guard her, keep her we implore. Crown her still with strength and honor, By Thy grace renew her youth; In the light that never faileth Lead her on from truth to truth.

May her foster children ever Loyal service yield to Thee; Minding still her ancient watchword, Christo et Ecclesiae. That, where'er our warfare lead us, Though the battle bear us down, And we win no wreath of laurel, Hers may be the victor's crown.

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

SIDNEY NELSON MORSE, A.B. English, retired

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 190.5-06; 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.

LINCOLN 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; Director of school Y. M. C. A. since 1915; Elected to Williston 1910.

MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B.

Mathematics

Graduated Princeton 1911; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Cleosophic Literary Society of Princeton; Graduate Student in Mathematics and Student Assistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1925-26; Taught Mathematics in Perkiomen School, in the University Summer School, Princeton, N. J., and in the Leydon Tutoring School, Hanover, N. H.; Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Member of the Eastern Association of Physics Teachers; Elected to Williston in 1911.

EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M.

Chemistry and Biology

Graduated West Lafayette College, Ohio, Ph.B. 1909; Principal at various High Schools; Instructor in Science at West Lafayette College; Fellow in Biology at Clark University, A.M. 1918; Member of New England Association of Chemistry Teachers; Graduate work Ohio State University, 1926-27; Member of Ohio Academy of Sciences; Member of American Tree Association; Member Pi Gamma Mu (National Social Science Honor Society); Elected to Williston in 1918.

HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A.M.

French

Graduated Colby College 1918; Graduate Study at Middlebury French School and Pennsylvania State College, A. M. 1924; Certificat d'Etudes Francaises, Universite de Grenoble; Study at the Sorbonne, 1927-28; Delta.Upsilon Fraternity; Taught in Higgins Classical Institute and Harrisburg Academy; Elected to Williston in 1921.

WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE, ED.M.

French and German

Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 1922-23; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer 1923-25-28; 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; Bread Loaf School of English 1926-27-28; Harvard Summer School 1921; Phi Gamma Delta; Elected to Williston in 1923.

CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B.

English

Graduated Clark University 1922; Harvard Graduate School, summer 1926, 1927, 1028; Alpha Sigma Alpha Fraternity; Alpha Epsilon Upsilon Fraternity (Scholarship); Taught at Blair Academy 1922-23; Elected to Williston in 1923.

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SUMNER CHASE COBB, A.B.

Mathematics

Graduated University of Maine 1917; Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi (Honorary); Theta Alpha Phi (National Dramatic); Taught at Tabor Academy 1917-20, 1921-22; University of Utah 1920-21. Elected to Williston in 1922.

FRANK WILLIAM PU'rNAM, A.B.

Physics and German

Graduated Wesleyan University 1922; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught at Traip Academy; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer 1925-26; University of Chicago, Summer School 1927; University of Munich, summer 1928; Elected to Williston in 1925.

ARCHIBALD LAUNCELOT HEPWORTH, A.B.

History, Latin, and German

Graduated Bowdoin 1925; Harvard 1920-21; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Taught at Colby Academy 1925-26; Elected to Williston in 1926.

STANLEY WARD MacCONNELL, B.S.

History and Science

Graduated University of New Hampshire 1926; Phi Mu Delta; Cornell Summer School 1926-27; Elected to Williston in 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 Albany Academy 1907-17; Elected to Williston in 1926.

WILLIAM JOHN MacDONALD, B.S.

English and Public Speaking

Graduated Cushing Academy 1918; Columbia Teachers' College 1925; Graduated Colby College 1924; Phi Beta Kappa; Coached at Bacon Academy; Taught at Simsbury High School; Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa (Educational Fraternity); Director of Camp Coaticook at Colchester, Conn; American Legion; Elected to Williston in 1927.

WILSON GESNER STAPLETON, B.S.

Mathematics and English

Graduated Halifax Academy 1917; 85th Nova Scotia Highlanders 1917-18; U. S. Air Service 1919-24; Graduated Boston University 1928; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Sigma Delta Delta (Honorary); Elected to Williston in 1928.

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Class President

Vice-President

Secretary

Faculty Adviser and Treasurer

Harding A. Clark

Donald E. Lewis

. Oswald H. Skewes

Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss

H. CLARK

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MR. CRANNISS

SKEW ES

CHARLES RICHARD ABRY

Charlie Amber

177 Union Street, Montclair, New Jersey

Entered first year; Adelphi (1) (2); Willistonian (2); Tennis (4); Basketball (4); Manager (3); Football (4); North Hall House Committee (4).

Williams

Abry is our disillusioned cynic. He has seen all; knows all. He realizes that life is nought but a succession of weary tomorrows, and pleasure but ephemeral, vanishing stuff. At the same time, Amber manages to have quite a good time, we believe. You see, Charlie is one of the elect who rates at Smith. Oh fortunate youth! Mr. Granniss's Virgil class will indeed be bereft of much of its spice when Abry is gone.

ANSEL ARNOLD Al

156 Prospect Street, Willimantic, Connecticut

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

Yale

One may readily perceive by the set of his derby, that Arnold is one of those chaps of whom old Williston may well be proud. Although one would not immediately classify him as a fast sort of chap, to see him circumnavigate the wooden track at an astonishing speed would quickly necessitate this classification. In addition to his pedal activities, Ansel warbled his way to New York, figuratively speaking. In other words, he is a member of the Glee Club. Arnold will leave a vacancy at Ford that will long be felt.

DONALD BRUCE BANNERMAN

Banny Homme

48 Bedford Street, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Track (3); Tennis (4); South Hall Council (3) (4); Basketball (3); Gamma Sigma (3) (4).

University of Vermont,

There have been bell-ringers and bell-ringers, but we feel that never before has there been such a one as Banny. His work is at times nothing short of sheer art as he achieves tonal effects and contrapuntal harmonies which startle one with their ethereal beauty. Banny, despite his artistic endowments, is a very quiet, unassuming fellow and he is one of the pillars of South Hall. He has been a faithful and willing plugger on the football squad for the last two years. From all of this you may gather that Banny is an all around good scout.

FREDERIC

ALEXANDER BIRMINGHAM

Fred

77 East 208th Street, New York City

Entered fourth year; Tennis (4).

Dartmouth

Those who have the good fortune to know Fred intimately are aware of his rare sense of humour which is perhaps his outstanding feature. But this is not the greatest of his, qualities, for lie is likewise gifted artistically, not only with the pen, but also as an exceptional pianist. Fred's athletic lines tend not so much towards contests as outdoor life in general, particularly mountain climbing, for which he has a great enthusiasm. It should be noted also, that like many other quiet chaps, Fred knows approximately twice as much as those who are more inclined to exhibit their meager store of erudition. He does not conceal ignorance by silence, but rather, by silence does he prove his wisdom.

KENNETH BRONSON BISSELL

Bierworth Ken

33 Maple Street, Milford, Connecticut

Entered third year; Soccer (4).

M. I. T.

One roaming about the campus seldom hears or sees Pretzel, but let there be a "bull-session" or an argumentative group of fellows gathered,and this unassuming lad will pop up with a bit of impressive advice or witty remark which, so-tospeak, places him at the head of the class. And in class he is a wow. Always sticking up for his rights, supporting his ideas until they are either strengthened or weakened, and leading the class scholastically for bigger and better Friday nights.

KENNETH EDWARD BREWER

Ken

Easthampton, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year.

Worcester Tech

"Ken" makes himself so inconspicuous by his bashful taciturnity that few fellows know him. Those who do, will vouch for the fact that he is a good-hearted fellow, always willing to lend a hand in helping others. In the chemistry laboratory, for instance, McCaffrey would be perpetually befuddled without Ken's timely aid. He is a local boy whom we respect and admire.

ROBERT DOLAN BRICKLEY

Bob Brick

12 Braemore Road, Brookline, Massachusetts

Entered second year; Football (2) (3) (4); Baseball (2) (3); Adelphi (2); Hockey (4); Track (4); Prom Committee (4).

Harvard

Though Bob has no long list of activities attached to his name, we should not draw the erroneous conclusion that he has done nothing for Williston. For two years Bob gave every bit of energy he had, scrimmaging against the varsity football team with no immediate reward in sight. This year he made his goal; he received the coveted "W". Williston loses a determined young man, friend, and student when Bob leaves this June to conquer higher fields.

DONALD SHERWIN BRITTON

Don Britt

420 Main Street, Keene, New Hampshire

Entered third year.

M. I. T.

If, upon walking around the campus some day, you should meet a square-shouldered, heavy-set fellow, you would know him to be Mr. Britton. Britt has a serious, studious countenance, but it is misleading. He can wise-crack with the best of them,and deep in those attentive eyes a merry twinkle may often be surprised. We have never been able to get a clear impression of his other features, for he always seems hidden behind a huge pair of spectacles. These spectacles give him a successful, business-like air which we believe will prove appropriate in the future.

KARL CLAYTON BRUDER

Skinny Carl

17 Bruder Street, Keene, New Hampshire

Entered fourth year; Glee Club (4); Adelphi (4).

M. I. T.

Here we have one of those strong silent men from the North. At least, we have always had a vague impression that New Hampshire was somewhere in that general direction. Karl is not prominent as an athlete, but he is somewhat of a card-shark and when it comes to tickling the ivories, he's in the front rank. His musical abilities are not limited to piano playing, for he is a valued member of the Glee Club.

ROBERT JOSEPH CENEDELLA

Flit

68 School St., Milford, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Willistonian (4); Dramatic Club (4); Log Board (4); Debating Society (4).

Brown

What is hidden behind those dark brown eyes and under that black head'? Why, the mind of a philosopher! That's Flit's pet theme and a worthy one for such a mind. lie's a jovial and friendly fellow entering into his work whole-heartedly. In the Dramatic Club he has gained recognition as one of the most outstanding actors in the school,for he lives the part he plays. Don't be startled if sometime you read of him as one of the country's great minds. Surely, he will be one to reflect glory upon his Alma Mater.

JAMES MAURICE CHAMPLIN

Jimmie Champ

e Thomas Street, Portland, Maine

Entered fourth year; Log Board (4); Willistonian (4); Tennis(4).

Williams

Jimmie is another illustrious student coming to us from Portland and has well upheld the high scholastic standing that Portland boys have set at Williston. His quiet, unassuming attitude has won him many friends. Though not an outstanding athlete, he plays well whatever game he undertakes. One of his favorite recreations is to read Latin verse, preferably Virgil, aloud. Sometimes he will do this for hours, relishing the sonorous tones of that noble old tongue. Reliable and thorough, Jimmie does well whatever his task may be and always finishes with a smile. lie's a fellow who will reflect a good light upon Williston in the years to come.

JOHN ENOS CHILDS

Jack 06 Beverly Road, Worcester, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Track (4). Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Another big fellow from South Hall. He is liked by all. It is his constant good humor that has earned him this popularity. A faithful friend, he is one of those rare, but valued people to whom one should go when in trouble. With him one is sure to find good advice. It is a pity that he has been with us but a year. Whether we stay, or whether we too will go, we all miss him.

HARDING ALLEN CLARK

Hart Moe

1204 Wendell Avenue,Schenectady, New York

Entered first year; Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (R) (3) (4); Track (2); Baseball (4) Willistonian Board (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Council (3)(4); President Senior Class; Athletic Advisory Board (4); North Hall House Committee (3); President (4); Log Board (4).

Union

When the Class of 19 graduates there will be many gaps in the Williston ranks, but by far the biggest and the most difficult to fill will be the one left by Hart Clark. His abilities are so numerous and various that he can handle almost any job and handle it well, superlatively well in most cases. His record best testifies to his industry and executive skill, and in addition to this, we have yet to meet any one who does not admire, respect, and sincerely like Hart Clark.

CLARENCE BROCKWAY CLARKE

Tep

SO High Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts

Entered first year; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Soccer (4); Hockey (4); Flag Committee (4).

M. I. T.

Tep is a good-natured, easy-going chap with an excellent personality. He is willing to do things and he does them well. He rises to spectaculars heights, however, in pool-playing and touch-football often accomplishing unbelievable feats of brilliance in these two forms of athletics. In addition to all these things, Teppy is from Southbridge. You may take that last remark in any way you want.

DUDLEY HARVEY CLARKE, JR. Nerve

130 Glover Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts

Entered second year; Soccer (3) (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Track (3); Baseball (4); Flag Committee (4).

University of Pennsylvania

Harve is just another of the Southbridge delegation. He helped McEwan beat Worcester at soccer last fall—and boy what a whizz he is on the court and in the parlor. And you should see D. H. top the timbers in the spring! Besides his athletic ability, Harve has always his voice to rely upon. It would take too long to describe D.H.,so take good looks, a pleasing personality,a working cerebellum, athletic ability, put them together and the result is Harvey Clarke.

JOHNSON GAYLORD COOPER

Janny

76 East Utica Street, Oswego, New York

Entered fourth year; Glee Club (4); Debating Club (4); Adelphi(4); Dramatic Club (4).

Wesleyan

Little but oh my! He's a likeable little fellow, always with a broad grin. You'd hardly think that there would be room for a voice in Janny, but it's there; perhaps you recall seeing him in the choir at the Congregational Church. He's a good student too, for he's never satisfied with just passing marks, but works and "makes" the honor lists. Many have found him a sincere friend and jovial companion, always entering into everything with all he's got.

GORDON CRANE

Gord Whitey

Morning Face, Richmond, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Associate Editor Willistonian (4); Glee Club (4); Log Board (4); Adelphi (4); Dramatic Club (4); Williston Debating Society, President (4).

Harvard

We introduce at this point "Monsieur Gordon Gru". This man is in truth the very sublimation of versatility. He can even do two things at once. One of them is usually Ancient History. The other may be French or Latin. It is quite immaterial to Gordon. Ofttimes, in addition to these activities, he will tell an excellent joke. Very excellent, indeed. Would that a couple might be quoted. Incidentally, he indulges in about six extra-curricula activities and preserves a high scholastic standing.

NEWTON DUSINBERRY DEUEL

Newt

Pine Plains, New York

Entered fourth year; Orchestra (4); Basketball (4); Tennis (4).

Harvard

A good man is hard to keep down, not that Newt is "down" here at Williston—far from it, in feel quite the opposite. When he joins the ranks of the Harvard freshmen next year, it is certain that he will make as good a name for himself there as he has here. His quiet modesty and amiable personality have attracted friends, and many of them too. Newt is also a good student as well as a good athlete. In general he always has a kind word for everyone, and everyone has a kind word for him. Incidentally we have seen him at Hamp several times and our admiration is not untouched with envy.

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192901.,

JAMES ROY DRISCOLL

Drisc

174 Allyn Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Baseball (4); South Hall Council (4); Gamma Sigma (4); Glee Club (4).

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

James Roy is one of those good looking boys who is as popular with the fellows as he is with the girls— Easthampton and otherwise. A member of the Glee Club, Drisc has a peculiar method in his singing, but he gets results. He is also quite an athlete, having made the football and baseball squads, and capped his activities with an excellent record as a member of the winter sports team.

STANWOOD DURGIN EVANS

Stan Duke

309 Main South Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Adelphi (3) (4), President (3) (4), Treasurer (4); Williston-Worcester Debating Team (3) (4); Football (3); Soccer (4); Tennis (4); Basketball (3) (4); Willistonian. Editor-in-Chief (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Prom Committee (4).

Harvard

In the person of Duke Evans, we present to you Williston's "Man about town". Baseball, basketball, football, hockey or what have you, if you want that which is technically known in certain circles as the "dope", ask Stan. How many bases did Ty Cobb steal in 1913? With a brave attempt to hide a smile at your abysmal ignorance, Stan enlightens you. He may not know his French, but what place has this mundane subject in a brain so full of the more important things? Yes indeed, Duke is indispensable to us boys who can't find time to read the newspapers.

MOISES RAMIREZ GONZALEZ

Ramois

Guanajuata, Mexico

Entered fourth year; Tennis(4);Gamma Sigma(4).

Johns Hopkins

Moises is another of our foreign students who came to Williston to finish up a varied education before entering Johns Hopkins next fall. Last year he attended a school in Canada. Then he decided that he would try out the U. S. educational system, so he bought a ticket to Williston. He is a remarkably quiet fellow but often still waters run deep. Joe has indeed been a welcome addition to these hallowed halls.

CHARLES GARDNER GRANNISS

Charlie Granny

Saybrook, Connecticut

Entered first year; Willistonian (2) (3); Baseball (4); Ring Committee (4).

Yale— (2.9054-rem.

This is Charlie, the New Haven Nonpareil, the bobbing, weaving terror of Williston. This is the "G",buddy of none other than Monsieur Von-Heim. Such association should be conducive to intelligence. but anyone who did not know Charlie would think him crazy. Those who do know him are sure of it. Note the indefinite "it". This refers to Charlie's propensity to mumble such odd things as "the 0", "Mee-ark", "MacWhifflesnort", and he has an 0 nose. We might add that Charlie possesses those qualities which go to make up the ideal Yale man. "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven."

GEORGE CALVIN GORE

Bud Sue

56 Morse Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Captain (4); Baseball (3) (4); Captain (4); North Hall House Committee (4); Student Council (4); Adelphi (3).

Union

When Bud came here last year, he at once made himself conspicuous by becoming the star end of last year's famous canary football team. This year he occupied the same position regularly on the varsity, and his fame grew. Besides football, Bud represents the school in basketball, and in baseball. In both these sports his popularity has earned him the coveted title of captain. Besides being an admirable athlete he is a good student, and an excellent fellow.

STEPHEN HERBERT HARTLEY

Wie Gehts Steve Harrisville, Rhode Island

Entered third year; Football (4); Tennis (3) (4); Glee Club (3); Willistonian (4); Hat Committee (4).

Wesleyan

Steve and buddy Bill have led the occupants of Ford Hall a merry chase these past two years. Steve was always up to something. If it wasn't growing a mustache it was something else of the same nature, growing and growing until it finally became mature enough to warrant the wrath of the profs descending upon it. Outside of that Steve has been a "real fellow", the true meaning of which implies that he has "it", masculine, feminine and neuter.

MERRILL DEWEY HUNT

Mike Chasse

Rackleff Street, Woodfords, Maine

Entered second year; Soccer (3); Track (t) (3); Student Council (4); North Hall House Committee (4).

Bowdoin

There has not, is not, and will not ever be another Hunt. He is the inimitable. He can assume more grotesque poses in French class than anyone else we know. His wise cracks, uttered in that truculent bass, are often gems of the first water. In fact, Chasse is really quite clever when he is awake. Fortunately, he gets most of his rest and relaxation in class, thus enabling him to be at his best when it is most important. It will seem queer indeed when Chasse no longer drapes himself over those hallowed seats in Von's French Class.

DONALD EARLE LEWIS

Don Egg

It10 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey

Entered third year; Glee Club (3)(4); Quartet (3)(4); Business Manager (4); Relay Team (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Log Board (4); Track (3)(4); Captain (4); Soccer (4); Student Council (4); President first term: Orchestra (3); Athletic Advisory Board (4); Vice-President Senior Class; Cheer Leader (4); Chairman Senior Prom Committee (4).

Amherst

As one can readily see, Egg is one of the most outstanding members of the graduating class. Furthermore, he is undoubtedly one of the most popular. Third and last, he is one of the quietest. He seems to have some indefinable quality which is quite irresistible. He also has an excellent voice of unusual range and quality, and a wealth of musical ability. Mix all the qualities mentioned and add a couple of dozen more, and you will have some faint idea of what a good fellow Don is.

MARSHALL ROBERT LOUIS Marsh

6 Westlake Avenue, Auburn, New York

Entered fourth year; Williston Debating Society (4); Tennis(4).

Cornell

He is so tall that he might easily overlook us ordinary mortals, but such is not the case. One may always be sure of a cheery "hello" from Marsh. Coupled with his amiability is an enthusiasm that insures success to any task he undertakes. A deep sense of honesty and fair play, which he shows on the tennis court, rather typifies Marsh, as he applies these qualities in every-day life.

WILLIAM STUART LIPPMAN

Bill

N King Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Track (3) (4); Tennis (4); Willistonian (4); Log Board (4); Glee Club (3); Adelphi (3); Ring Committee (4).

Wesleyan

This represents the other half of the LippmanHartley combination, although we are at a loss as to whether it is the better half or the half that isn't so good. They say two halves make a whole but in this case they make a whole lot of trouble. But boys will be boys, so you have to expect that kind of thing. Bill, on the whole, however, has made many friends and proved himself to be a worthy one many times.

ROBERT VINCENT MacALLESTER

Mac Bob

153 Linden Street, Everett, Massachusetts

Entered first year; Soccer (3) (4); Track (3); Tennis (4); Adelphi (2) (3) (4); "Y" Cabinet (3) (4); Willistonian (2) (3); Dramatics (2); Amherst Delegation (3); Log Board (4); Gift Committee (4.

Bowdoin

Bob is a peaceful, good-natured chap to all appearances, but, cast no aspersions on dear old Everett when this loyal son is about. Everett may be, and doubtless is, only an infinitesimal excrescence of Boston, but it's as dear to him as mustard is to a hot dog. Aside from the more serious part of this panegyric, Bob is a modest, well-respected worker about school who has always been associated with the worthwhile projects at Williston.

ALBERT JOSEPH McCAFFREY

Mac Al

76 Church Street, Somerville, Massachusetts

Entered second year; Track (2) (3) (4); Soccer (4); Glee Club (4); Gift Committee (4). Duke University

It is a blue day indeed when no cheerful "hi" is heard from good old MacWhifflesnort. Mac exudes good nature. We feel better after just saying hello to him. His gaiety is practically unquenchable. When he has no one to talk to, he sings. He is one of our leading shower room warblers. Nor is his singing a mere noise, as is the case with most of us. He is a member of the Glee Club and a rather prominent one. He will always be recalled as "a deuce of a good skate."

ROBERT GORDON McGOWAN

Mac Red

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Hockey (4) Track (4); North Hall House Committee (4); Gamma Sigma Secretary and Vice-President, (4); Chairman Gift Committee (4).

Dartmouth

Oh, muse, be with us now and guide our pen in this herculean task. Give flight to our imagination and inspired words to our brain, for here we have no ordinary mortal. We sing of McGowan, Mac, Red, called by several privileged souls, Phineas. The sublimation of the spirit of fourth floor North, the guardian angel of overturned beds, broken chairs, water bespattered walls, and bruised and injured bodies. He is in truth the god of chaos. What admirable disorder follows inevitably in his wake. What a vacant, desert place this floor will be when he is gone.

GREGORY MELANSON

Greg Mel

87 Monument Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Glee Club (4).

Williams

You all know the familiar saying,"He is all right in his way but he doesn't weigh very much". Greg is all right in his way and he weighs plenty. He fancies himself somewhat of a fencer, but he is too big a target. If he could take off a couple of hundred pounds, more or less, he would doubtless be much more successful. The girls don't seem to mind, however, for he is one of our most polished Don Juana,

RALPH BABBITT MILLER

Hank

60 Main Street, Monson, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Soccer (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Treasurer of the Log (4).

Tufts

It is really too bad that Ralph did not buy a ticket to Easthampton until this fall, for Williston would certainly have enjoyed a longer stay by this charming boy from Monson. It is largely through his excellent business ability that this book met with such success. Hank combines a sterling _game of soccer with an excellent scholastic standing. We will miss this member of the Monson twins when he leaves us.

JOSEPH ARMSTRONG NEVIN. JR.

Joe

Box 97, Denville, New Jersey

Entered fourth year; Willistonian (4); Log Board (4); Dramatic Club (4); Tennis (4); Football (4).

Princeton

Joe is from Jersey City and he is not afraid to admit it. This alone speaks volumes for several noble qualities. In fact, for an ordinary man, further words would be superfluous, but Joe is no ordinary man. We must pass over many of his characteristics in this short space, but we cannot fail to say that Joe is a Thesbian of no mean degree. We shall never forget the chill which ran through us when he bellowed, "Come clean, now, you—!"

HOWARD RANDALL NORRIS

Ran

Continental Avenue, River Edge, New Jersey

Entered fourth year; Willistonian Board (4); Literary Editor of the Log (4); Tennis (4); Flag Committee (4).

Amherst

Among his many refulgent qualities, two are outstanding,and both are so extremely important that it is in truth, a difficult task to decide which reflects the greater amount of glory on this youthful prodigy. First he comes from dear old New Joisey. Second, he is one of the smoothest writers since the day of Mr. Morse. That his ability in this line of endeavour has been recognized, is evinced by the fact that Norris is one of the associate editors of the Willistonian, and also literary editor of the Log. In spite of these handicaps he ought to get along well.

WILLIAM HENRY OLMSTEAD

Bill

141 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield, Mass.

Entered third year; Dramatics (3); Tennis (4); Log Board (4); Hat Committee (4).

Antioch College

Bill was voted the most original man in the class. Maybe he is, but we are inclined to call it something else which can't be printed here. The nearest we can come to it is to say that he's just plain crazy. We try to be charitable, but knowing him as we do, we can honestly come to no other conclusion. It cannot, however, be sincerely said that we hope that he improves. We prefer that he remain just as he is, even though his conduct is terrifying to strangers.

ROY NORMAN OLSEN

011ie

94 Belair Street, Brockton, Massachusetts

Entered first year; Soccer (1)(2) (3) (4); Track (1)(2); Baseball(3)(4); Hockey(3)(4).

Brown

A quiet, good natured fellow to look at. The Worcester forwards, however, did not think so when it came to 'taking the ball past him in the annual soccer game. No, when defending the honour of Williston on the soccer field he becomes a fierce scourge. Few are the opponents who have been able to get the ball by one of the best backs Williston has ever had, and go unscathed. This, however, does not prevent Roy from being a good friend, liked by all.

JOHN GILBERT PARKER

Johnnie

Calle Nueve de Octobre No. 290, P. 0. Box 409, Guayaquil, Ecuador.

Entered first year; Soccer (4); Tennis (4).

University of New Hampshire

As interpreter between our Spanish speaking students and the rest of us, John is indispensable For three years he has been with us, but this fall he will make camp at the University of New Hampshire. John is a loyal twenty-niner and has upheld well the honor of his class. Though not conspicuous as an athlete, John is a popular little man who will be remembered by the rest of the class of '29. One outstanding quality about Johnnie is his almost uncanny knowledge of shortcuts in the winter sports route.

EDWARD ARTHUR PELLISSIER

Bill

47 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Glee Club (4); Orchestra (4). University of Pennsylvania

He lives in South and he comes from Holyoke, but even so you can't help but like him. With unfailing good-humour, Bill has worked hard for Williston, for the Glee Club, and for the Winter Sports team. In Bill and Bill, we have the 1929 model of the Damon and Pythias combination, which has been throughout the year a constant source of merriment, song, or what have you. We wish Bill had spent more than just one year with us.

FREDERIC WARREN REES

Lightnin'

405 Broad Street, Meriden, Connecticut

Entered second year; Manager Tennis (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); President (4); Dramatics (2) (3); Tennis (4); Gamma Sigma (3) (4); Log Board (4); North Hall House Committee (4); Hat Committee (4).

Yale

"Well, how do you do, Mr. Astor". This is followed by much more of the same. Rees is our perambulating definition of the word nonchalant. He has to date never known the necessity of lighting a Murad. Smoothness is his motto, the guiding light of his conduct. He is not working against difficulties in the attainment of his aims. His attributes are numerous and varied. Chief among them is a voice which is among the very best in school. Well, well well, how do you do?

PAUL

MICHAEL RIABOUCHINSKY

Rio Paul

163 Wool Exchange, Coleman St., London, England

Entered third year; Soccer (3) (4); Track (4); Willistonian (3); Log Board (4); Dramatic Club (8) (4); Adelphi (3); Hat Committee (4).

Cornell

Paul'journeyed across the sea to Williston to complete an education which was begun in Russia and continued in France and England. If Paul is a typical representative of the Russian race, the stories which we hear about that country must be false in most respects. This fellow is one of the pleasantest, best-natured members of the senior class. Doing a good job on the forward line of the soccer team occupies his time as well as keeping his name on the honor list. By the way, if you ever have the opportunity, ask Rio how to pronounce "Rasputin.

JOHN PARKER RICKETTS

Jack

21 Pease Avenue, Monson, Massachusetts Entered fourth year; Soccer (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Log Board, Editor-in-Chief (4).

Tufts

Here is the peerless Jack, wending his path blithely through the difficulties of scholastic life, keeping his name each month on the first honor list and, by way of diversion and elation, making his letter in soccer and basketball, and handling very capably the job of editor-in-chief of this Log. What is it? We can offer no explanation. To us ordinary mortals, he is an incomprehensible figure. We stand admiring and amazed, for indeed,"what manuer of man is this?"

MARK NATHAN ROSENFELT Rosie

358' Oak St., Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York

Entered third year; Tennis (4); Adelphi (3); Log Board (4).

Harvard

In truth it will seem passing strange, when, in days to come, no lean, lank, ascetic figure treads these hallowed paths, his noble head held high in air, his thoughts immersed in strangely spiritual realms and his spirit holding solitary concourse with the souls of ancient intellects. The powers of his youthful mind he has not squandered in the vacuous pleasures of heedless adolescence, but rather has he been a faithful worshipper at the shrine of wisdom, dedicating his entire being to that gracious mother. So shall we leave him,striding strongly to his worthy goal, with the humble good wishes of his admiring friends.

PAUL HOLWORTH DONOVAN ROWAN Pede

Draper Road, Wayland, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Track (3) (4); Football (3) (4); Glee Club (3)(4).

Brown

"Look on my name, ye mighty, and despair". We apologize to Mr. Shelley for mutilating his line, but we feel that the subject justifies the action. There is much to be said, heard, and seen of this prominent member of the class. He is, as you have probably already noticed, (starting with the picture and working down) good-looking, with numerous activities to his credit. Even though Paul is a wow with the feminine sex he takes the cake as being a bigger wow on the campus. South Hall won't forget him soon, and neither will his various brothers connected with him in his activities.

ERICKSON WHITNEY RUSSELL

Eric Lief

Sparta, New Jersey

Entered third year; Willistonian (3) (4); Business Manager (4); Log Board (3) (4); Business Manager (4); Track (4).

Yale

Lief hails from Sparta, New Jersey. Somewhere in his make-up are those qualities which characterized the ancient Spartans. There is also a Phoenician touch in him. If our memory serves us aright, they were the outstanding business men of the ancients. Imagine a perfect balance of these two strains and you may be able, to some very limited extent, to appreciate the subject of this panegyric. If Russell fails, then in truth will our faith in humanity be dissipated. We hope to keep in touch with Lief after graduation, and not merely for his comforting presence in the event of financial catastrophy.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SANDS

Ben Sable

Lincoln Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts

Entered second year; Hockey (2)(3)(4); Soccer (3) (4); Captain (4); Glee Club (3); Prom Committee (4); "Y" Cabinet (3) (4); Vice-President (4); Student Council (4); Blairstown Conference (3).

M. I. T.

Spontaneous laughter, everlasting good humour, and an ability to make friends are a few of Ben's outstanding characteristics. Sable came to Williston three years ago as a member of the "Melrose Twins". Into this short period he has crowded many important activities, and now and then has even found time for a bit of studying. Ben is without doubt one of our outstanding athletes. He was captain of the superlative soccer team. As a defense man on the hockey team, he was practically impenetrable. We will miss Ben, but we will not worry about him.

WELD DAY SCHOONMAKER

Schoonie

Ware, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Soccer (3) (4); Hockey manager (4); Tennis (3) (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Student Council (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Blairstown Conference (3); Willistonian (3) (4); Prom Committee (4).

Yale

Schoonie has achieved many things during his career here, chief among which is the honor of having attained the title of chief gazebo in the redoubtable Triple Alliance. This last is somewhat of a misnomer, and might be more correctly called the "Offal Eight",since it is comprised of eight members. Yet, however, and nevertheless, Schoonie is a good soccer player, an excellent hockey manager and a darned good fellow..

KARL FREDERICK SCHWENGER

Carl

11 Yale Street, Springfield, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Track (4); Log Board (4).

Union

A good many are handicapped by misfortune. In such a predicament was Karl placed last fall when he broke his collar bone early in the season. Although he has not been able to win fame on the gridiron, he has won many friends by his unassuming manner and engaging personality. Anyone who chuckles at every wise-crack and whose name regularly appears on the Friday and Sunday list, has achieved a combination of virtues that is sure to win him popularity both with the faculty and with his fellow-students.

/4-

ALAN UPSON SEYBOLT

Al C

Crescent Road, Springfield, Massachusetts

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

Yale

Seybolt is one of those chaps who is laboring under the delusion that a saxophone is a musical instrument. Alan might have been discouraged long ago but for the constant encouragement of his friend Rosenfelt, lover of classical music. When not indulging in this form of dissipation, however, Alan is one of the very best students at Williston. He has learned that rare secret, unknown to most of us,i.e., how to really work. We have absolutely no qualms about Alan's future.

OSWALD HERBERT SKEWES

Ossie

Real del Monte, Hidalgo, Mexico

Entered first year; Student Council (4); Football (3); Hockey (4); Track (1) (2) (4); Dramatics (2) (3) (4); Willistonian (1) (2) (3) (4); Adelphi (1) (2) (3) (4). President (3); Log Board (4); "Y" Cabinet Secretary (2)(3)(4); Ring Committee (4); Class Secretary (4).

University of Southern California

Seventy-five words are sufficient to describe the abilities and good points of almost any normal boy but when it comes to Ossie, well, seventy-five volumes would be more like it. Skee-Wees, hailing from Mexican points unknown, arrived in Williston four years ago, and since then has by hard work, diligence, a pleasing personality, and adaptability proved to be one of the most well-known and bestliked fellows on the campus. The simple phrase "a friend in need is a friend indeed", describes Ossie to a tee.

BURRITT FREEMAN SMITH

Smitty Bert

37 Bardwell Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Tennis (3) (4); Soccer (4); Gamma Sigma (3)(4).

University of Vermont

To look at Smitty you would think he had lost his last friend, but as some bright lad once said, "appearances are deceiving," and in this case doubly so. Bert is a noiseless sort of chap until you get to know him, and then you begin to realize that you have been missing a lot of fun. Get Smitty started and what a "wow" he is. Full of fun with wit and humor combined are his characteristics. Until you know Smitty you have missed half the joy of going to Williston.

FREDERICK ELTON STEELE 3rd

Fred

U. S. Veteran Hospital No. 95, Northampton, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Tennis (4); Dramatics (4).

Norwich University

Who would ever believe to look at him that Fred is an athlete? He is no hero in contests, but he certainly knows how to keep his opponents guessing. We've seen him twice on the stage of the town hall playing meek and amusing parts. We've heard him humor the English History and French classes, and seen him quietly going about school cheerful and unassuming. Fred's friendship, once gained, is infallible and sincere.. There doesn't seem to be anything that Williston offers that Fred can't do in the best possible way. Surely Northampton High was most generous in passing on their 1928 valedictorian to us for this year.

BURTON KIRKHAM SULLIVAN

Sully

t7 East Pearl Street, Torrington, Connecticut

Entered third year; Soccer (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4). University of Pennsylvania

Sully, who will forget Sully? What vivid memories of this lanky youth will come to you in future years. The memory of a tall, fun-loving, natural born athlete who is as ready to take a joke as to play one. Sully, although an exceptional athlete, is equally good in his studies. Although he is not a genius he always manages to keep a consistently good average. Out of class he is endowed with a true sporting instinct, never passing up a chance to play a game, whether it be ping-pong, basketball, pinochle, or baseball.

HARVEY WAYNE TICHENOR

Tich

Elm Street, Peekskill, New York

Entered third year; Willistonian Board (3) (4); Log Board (4); Dramatics (3); Track (4); Gamma Sigma (4); Athletic Council (4).

Art School

Harvey is just one of those witty fellows from down Peekskill way. Though not in the athletic limelight other than being on the Athletic Council, Harvey is a well known lad about school. Who could have seen "The Day That Lincoln Died" and not remember Tich? His acting in that play and every other he has been in has been superb. Besides his histrionic accomplishments, Tich is something of an artist, having done many of the cartoons and sketches appearing in the past two Logs.

CHARLES LAMOREUX WHITTIER

Charlie Whit

1808 Page Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4).

Kenyon

Charlie Whittier is from Cleveland and out in those great open spaces, men are,—well, men. Just keep this in mind. Evidently they have books and newspapers out there, for Charlie is certainly one of the most talented and interesting conversationalists in Williston. Whether it be the possibilities of the Boston Red Sox or Mr. Einstein's ideas about relativity, Charlie's catholicity of reading, supplemented by the thoughts of an ingenious mind, is sure to produce something worth while. We're going to brave the rigors of western life every now and then in the future just to "smoke a butt" with Charlie.

*tutor eta55 leature5

THE BACKGROUND

BUD GORE

SCOTTIE

TWO RUGGED SCOTS

PAAVO NUPMI

Otatifiticz of Ainnior5

ig, 1 929

Annior prom Committee

Donald E. Lewis . .

Harding A. Clark

Benjamin F. Sands

Chairman

Robert D. Brickley

Weld D. Schoonmaker

Stanwood D, Evans

Alderman, William Harris .

Argotsinger, William Rhodes

Baker, Charles Edward

Bloom, Kenneth Gordon

Brown, George Porter .

Campbell, Donald Stratton • .

Clayton, Gordon Ronald

Collamer, Nelson Pitts . Cordis, Thomas Francis

Coxe, Henry Matson, Jr.

Dole, Alvah Freeman, Jr. .

Doughty, Howard Waters, Jr.

Dowling, William Francis

Eliot, John Leffingwell, Jr.

Emerson, Carlton

Evans, Raymond Knightly

Gore, George Calvin . Goss, Clayton Young .

Harding, Lester Nathan

Haskell, Woodbury Langdon

Hayes, Joseph Foster

Heberle, Charles Tracy

Heller, Max

Hickey, Valentine Chester

Higgins, Kyle Burnett .

Hodgdon, Stuart Wood

Jenkins, Charles Spaulding

Kingerly, Richard William, Jr.

Lamb, William Howard

Loughlin, Edward Francis, Jr.

Mackintosh, James Forsaith

McEwan, John, Jr.

McKenney, Charles Henry

McQueen, Jared Barnes

Miller, Carl Alex Ferdinand

Newell, Robert Clarke . Nichols, George Jeffrey

Pearcy, Douglas Gordon

Pearson, James Baldwin

Pelton, Roger William .

Post, Walter Linford, Jr.

eta55

1145 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.

. 18 Francis St., Amsterdam, N. Y.

601 North 4th St., Beatrice, Nebraska . 807 Main St., Agawam, Mass. . . . Short Beach, Conn.

269 Washington St., Hartford, Conn.

eo Belvidere Terrace, Springfield, Mass.

. 1375 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y.

715 Longmeadow St., Springfield, Mass.

178 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N.Y.

84 Monument St., West Medford, 52 Amity St., Amherst, 115 Lincoln St., Holyoke,

. . . Clinton, 8 Orchard St., Norwalk,

. 30 Center St., Easthampton, 55 Morse Road, Newtonville, es Bedford Terrace, Northampton, Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass.

4101 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.

1319 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.

509 West 121st St., New York City

. Wolf Hill, Gloucester, Mass.

. . 947 Main St., Willimantic, Conn.

89 Larrabee, Burnside, East Hartford, Conn.

Short Beach, Branford, Conn.

48 Salem St., Bradford, Mass.

. . . . Derby Line, Vt.

. 68 Northampton St., Easthampton, Mass.

76 North Main St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. 363 Main St., West Concord, Mass.

39 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, Mass.

. 124 College St., South Hadley, Mass. Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass.

187 Montowese St., Branford, Conn.

273 Williams St., Longmeadow, Mass.

. 67 South Main St., Uxbridge, Mass.

. 45 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass.

. 735 West 183rd St., New York City

. 106 Washington St., Newton, Mass. leo Winthrop Terrace, Meriden, Conn.

. . 84 William St., New York City

Prentice, James Mason

Preston, Paul Franklin .

Price, Norman Henry, Jr.

Radio, Lester Beryl .

Ramage, Frederick Risley

Rapson, Arthur Harold

Reid, John Joseph

Rowan, John Joseph, Jr.

Shufelt, Sidney Hall

Shurtleff, James Frederick

Spence, Albert William, Jr.

Sporbert, Curtis Paul .

Sturtevant, Lee Pigeon

White, Harold Frank, Jr.

50 Lawler St., Holyoke, Mass. . . Burlington,Vt.

11 Summer St., Southbridge, Mass.

589 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.

. . Sheldon Springs, Vt. . . 135 Oak St., Randolph, Mass.

25 Newfield Ave., New Britain, Conn. Wayland, Mass.

. Millerton, N. Y. . . 8 Smith St., Rock, Mass.

233 West 54th St., New York City 140 Mineola Blvd., Mineola, L. I., N. Y.

33 Warren Ave., Somerville, Mass.

91 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn.

THE JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS

ARTHUR. G. GAUDETTE President

3untor

Atherton, John Bonny .

Bill, Edward Henry, Jr.

Brown, Homer Clark .

Davey, George Venner

Dayton, James Alldis

de Place, William

Dervin, Laurence James, Jr. .

Duchesne, Robert Joseph .

Dudley, Harold Mason

Dunk, George Henry Walter

Fenny, John Lawrence .

Flagler, Palen .

Fowler, Robert, Jr.

Gaudette, Arthur Gideon

Hamilton, Henry Washburn .

Harris, John Martin Hereward

Hawley, William Henry

Howe, Andrew Dennison

Jenkins, William Francis

Jewett, Stephen Perham

Longaray, Aurelio, Jr.

Mauzy, William Ryle .

Milliken, Carl Elias, Jr.

Morse, Judson Pickering

Nevin, John Le Page

Rathbone, Edwin Daintith

Root, William Lacy, Jr.

Salisian, Richard Aram, Jr.

Sargent, Henry James .

Sargent, Thomas Robert

Sherwood, John Mason

Smith, Edwin Whitman

Spadea, John

Sweet, James Leroy

Thayer, Oliver Alden

Thompson, Theodore Haines

Wasserscheid, Rudolf Clay John

Wenzel, Arnold Walter

Wright, Andrew Sherman

fliibble UM'S

. 253 Ash St., Brockton, Mass.

. 61 Westbourne Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. . 1133 R. Ave., Nevada, Iowa

85 Locust Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y.

102 Edward St., Torrington, Conn.

138 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

18 Westwood Rd., Somerville, Mass.

Bedford Rd., Schenectady, N. Y.

73 Colton Pl., Longmeadow, Mass.

217 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass.

14 William Ave., Meriden, Conn.

100 So. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

. 702 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.

. 48 East St., North Attleboro, Mass.

. 337 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.

. 493 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn.

. . . . Baldwinsville, Mass.

241 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Mass.

. . . Derby Line, Vt.

124 East 40th St., New York City

Juan Simon 1113, Lima, Peru

497 Valley St., Maplewood, N. J.

61 Seaview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.

. 237 Locust St., Danvers, Mass.

158 Bowers St., Jersey City, N. J.

64 Central St., Palmer, Mass.

46 Oxford St., Pittlfield, Mass.

10 West 33rd St., New York City

Depot St., Broad Brook, Conn.

. Depot St., Broad Brook, Conn.

. . Westport, Conn.

. 62 Main St., Norway, Maine

17 Walnut Ave., Brockton, Mass.

203 Clinton Ave., New Brighton, S. I., N. Y.

. . Topsfield, Mass.

423 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.

. Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

130 Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Conn.

95 Ingersoll Ave., Springfield, Mass.

THE JUNIOR CLASS

ANTONIO J. GIACOMINI President

Junior Ciao

Mr-

Barber, Conrad Younkin

Belcher, Ralph Holden .

Bergan, Eugene .

Dawe, Warren Bernard

Delano, Franklin Wood

Des Roches, Lionel, Jr.

Devereux, Dana

Eastman, Karl Dey

Elder, Richard Webb .

Emerson, Brooks .

Galbraith, Douglas

Giacomini, Antonio John

Gunn, John Jardine . Jamiyaputra, Mom Chow

Johnston, Lyle Ferguson

McQueen, Donald Osborne .

Madeux, Emil Henry .

Marquez, Charles Nichols, Jr.

Orlowski, Joseph Thomas .

Park, Bradford Little

Park, Jess Oliver, Jr.

Parker, Richard K.

Perkins, Donald .

Pew, Marlen Edwin, Jr.

Post, Robert Malcolm .

Riegel, Edward Raymond

Roescher, Waldo Fenton

Twing, Garrison Struble

White, Chester Patchen

129 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass.

168 Cherry Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y.

75 Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass.

31 Brookline Drive, Marblehead, Mass.

6 Boxford Terrace, West Roxbury, Mass. West St., Charlestown, N. H.

15 West 12th St., New York City

18 Northampton Rd., Amherst, Mass.

195 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass.

53 Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass.

28 Park St., Easthampton, Mass. Rockville, Conn.

24 Farragut Ave., West Somerville, Mass.

Bangkok, Siam

18 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

187 Montowese St., Branford, Conn.

Maple Ave., Oakville, Conn.

• • Honolulu, Hawaii

. 115 Brooklyn St., Rockville, Conn.

26 Bedford Terrace, Northampton, Mass.

• 26 Bedford Terrace, Northampton, Mass.

. . Fitzwilliam, N. H.

138 King's Highway, Westport, Conn.

. Waiting River, L. I., N.Y.

. 600 West 146th St., New York City

. . Ridgway, White Plains, N. Y.

208 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn.

37 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass.

91 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn.

football

ffiHE 1928 Williston football campaign,while notthe most successful in the school's history, was indeed one of which the academy may well feel proud. Defeated in but two out of seven games, the Blue and Gold amassed a total of 97 points against her opponents' 34. The only defeats of the season were suffered at the hands of Deerfidtti and Worcester, the former contest resulting in a 7-0 score on a wet field, and the latter a 14-0 loss, administered by an eleven which lost only to the powerful Harvard Freshman outfit.

When Coach C.T.Crowther issued the first call for candidates late in September, football prospects were hazy at best. The failure of Captain-elect Churchill to return to school this fall, and the appearance of but two letter men at the first session, made the season's outcome seem very doubtful. The members of last year's eleven who were back in school were Clark, end, and Munroe, halfback.

Luckily, however, there was a wealth of new material from which to draw, besides several members of the 1927 squad. From these men Coach Crowther built up a stalwart line which averaged over 185 pounds, and a fast, hard-running backfield, which showed excellent interfering ability.

Preliminary to the real fall campaign was a practice scrimmage with Holyoke High, which resulted in an 18-0 victory for the Blue and Gold. The first game,

COACH CROWTHER

that with Drury High of North Adams, showed the potential power of the academy team. Heller, a first-year player, led the way to a rout by intercepting two Drury passes for touchdowns. Gaudette made a 58-yard run through the entire High School team.

After this contest, the lack of a reliable drop-kicker was noticeable, as the team had been practicing for two weeks and had as yet made no points after seven touchdowns. The next game, however, uncovered two capable men in this department. While the team was piling up a 33-0 score against the M. A. C. Junior Varsity, Heller kicked two goals from placement and Akins made one.

The following week-end most of the school followed the squad to Amherst, where the academy eleven battled a fast Amherst Freshman aggregation to a scoreless tie. Honors were pretty well divided, each team scoring a touchdown, both of which were discounted by untimely penalties. In the last quarter the Blue and Gold footballers held the Freshmen for downs on the Williston six-inch line. Also in the last period, Akins caught an Amherst runner from the rear after the latter had intercepted a forward, thus averting a Williston defeat.

On October twenty-sixth Williston won its biggest home game, that with Cushing Academy, by a 14-6 score. The feature of the afternoon was a brilliant shoe-string pass, Gaudette to Munroe, which tallied the second local touchdown. Munroe hung up both touchdowns for the winners. The Cushing team was previously undefeated.

The next Saturday Williston's hopes for an undefeated record were jolted by the Deerfield eleven. These ancient rivals outplayed the Blue and Gold by the margin of one touchdown, the game being played in a drizzling rain.

Saturday, November 10th, found the Blue and Gold eleven participating in its last home game, that with Suffield. The academy team emerged on the long end of a 26-7 count. Gaudette made two touchdowns, Heller and Akins each contributing one. Heller also booted a pair of goals after touchdowns, besides receiving two passes from Gaudette for long yardage. Akins was the big noise of the day, carrying the ball for nearly a hundred yards, and saving a Suffield touchdown,by tackling a runner from behind on the last play of the first half.

Having thus finished its preliminary season with but one loss, the Williston gridsters met the Worcester eleven in the final and objective test of the year, at Worcester, November 17th. During most of the fray the odds were fairly even, but two long forwards spelled disaster for the Blue and Gold,each toss going for a touchdown. Williston menaced Worcester's goal late in the first half, but could not convert this threat into a score, losing ball on downs. Gaudette played a sterling game,and Brickley did very good work in the line. The best back on the field, however, was Akins, who executed some pretty line bucks, and repeated his feat of the Amherst and Suffield games by catching McNamara, the Worcester flash, after the latter had gotten away for fifty yards on an off-tackle play.

No one who saw any of the Williston football games during the past season could say that the current team was a one-man eleven. Indeed it was the absence of any particular star that made the team what it was,a compact unit, with every man thoroughly drilled in the fundamentals and carrying out his assignment to the end of each play.

Letters were awarded to the following: Akins, Alderman, Brickley, Clark, Gaudette, Gore, Heller, McGowan, Munroe,Preston, Rapson,Rowan,and Tyler. Paul Preston was elected captain for 199.

Third RCW-ASSISTANT COACH HEPWORTH, MANAGER SHUFELT, COACH CROWTHER

Second Row—MILLER,REID, DES ROCHES, MARQUEZ, BANNERMAN, DRISCOLL, WASSERSCHIED, SCHWENGER, P. P.("WAN, STURTEVANT, HAMILTON, FOWLER, TYLER, GIACOMINI

Front ROW-HATH130NE, AKINS, BAPSON, PRESTON, GORE, CLARK, BRICKLEY, MUNROE, GAU- DETTE, MCGOWAN, J. ROWAN, HASKELL, ALDERMAN, HELLER

ietter

Captain Munroe

Akins.

Alderman

Heller.

Halfback

Captain Elect Preston. Center

Halfback Tyler. Right End

Halfback Rowan. Left Tackle

Fullback Haske.1 Left Tackle

Gaudette. Quarterback Brickley Right Tackle

Gore Left End McGowan Left Guard

Clark.. Right End Rapson Right Guard

Shufelt Manager

Backs COACH HEPWORTH, AKINS, HELLER, MUNROE, GADDLI lib, ALDERMAN, COACH CROWTHER Linemen—CLARK, TYLER, BRICKLEY, RATHBONE, RAPSON, PRESTON, MCGOWAN, J. ROWAN, HASKELL, GORE

&otter

ON Friday, November 16, 1928, the Williston soccer team brought to a close the most successful season in the Academy's history, by a decisive win over a strong Worcester eleven. This completed a difficult schedule of thirteen games, three of which were losses. The team was not defeated by any preparatory school, however, and numbered among its victories were triumphs over Deerfield Academy, Williams Freshmen, and the American International College of Springfield. The latter victory placed Williston as one of the foremost preparatory school teams in New England, as the International aggregation scored wins over two of the teams which defeated the Blue and Gold. outlook was regarded as being very favorable, with four of last year's campaigners available, Captain Sands at goal, Cordis and D. H. Clarke in the forward line, and Olsen, a two-year veteran, at halfback. After a few day's practice it became obvious that McEwan, a former Holyoke player who was given a tryout for the Olympics, would be a decisive factor in the success of the 1928 booters. This was made still more apparent when the first game was played, that with Easthampton. Cordis, Riabouchinsky, D. H. Clarke, Ricketts, and McEwan made up a very effective forward line in which the latter

The early-season

COACH STAI'LETON

was predominant, scoring four goals of the victor's five. The defense performed yeoman's service, but showed that the team was still in an early stage of development, as the High School team scored three goals.

The following Saturday the Springfield Technical High School team was met and defeated in another home game, to the tune of six goals to none. The team play of the squad showed considerable improvement over the previous contest, particularly the work of the defense.

On Wednesday,October-10th,the booters had their first real competition in a hard fought match with Holyoke High; it was necessary to play two overtime periods, as the teams were tied at two-all after the end of the regular playing period. McEwan scored three goals in overtime, putting the Easthampton team in front five to two.

The next Saturday the squad journeyed to Deerfield and defeated their Green rivals four to two. The team work showed a noticeable improvement, which was indicated by the fact that Cordis and D. H. Clarke contributed half Williston's points. This game appeared to be the closest of the early-season encounters, as Deerfield was ahead 2-1 at the half. The Williston success in the latter part of the game was due in no small measure to the fine work of Captain Sands at goal. McEwan was injured in this contest, as was Schoonmaker, substitute halfback.

The next game, a home contest against the Springfield junior varsity team, was the first Williston defeat of the season. The visitor's playing was of the finest type, and they displayed excellent sportsmanship in a 4-0 loss for Williston. The absence of McEwan from the forward line was apparent.

At Williamstown, the following Saturday, the Williams Freshmen were downed by a 5-1 count. D. H. Clarke tallied three goals for the Blue and Gold. Olsen kicked a goal nearly the length of the field.

The Springfield College Freshmen defeated the Easthampton booters 3-2 in a well-fought encounter played at Springfield on Wednesday, October 24th. The deciding goal, as it turned out, was tallied by Schoonmaker, who accidentally kicked the ball past Sands.

The next Wednesday the American International team was downed, 5-2; Riabouchinsky played well for Williston, tallying two goals, while McEwan scored three. On Saturday the team journeyed to New Haven, where the Yale Freshmen triumphed 5-3 in a drizzling rain.

On Wednesday, November 7th, the Academy team scored a decisive win over Hopkins Academy,4-0; Williston held the upper hand throughout the game, McEwan accounting for three goals and Ricketts one.

Another mid-week game the following Wednesday, wal the last before the final encounter. Commerce High was subdued, 5-0. Williston played a superior brand of soccer during the whole game with McEwan booting four goals, one of which was very spectacular.

With but one day's lay-off, the team played its annual game with Worcester Academy on Friday, November 16th. The entire team played by far its best game of the season. Worcester tallied the first goal early in the first period, fol- lowed closely by McEwan with a penalty kick. The latter was in top form, and kicked two more goals during the game. Cordis added a counter to the Williston total.

The large part of the credit for the 198 soccer team is due to Coaches Sta- pleton and Bull, the former a Boston University man, and the latter a former First Division player in England.

The following were awarded letters:

Outside Right—Cordis

Inside Right—Ricketts

Center Forward—McEwan

Inside Left—D. H. Clarke

Outside Left—Riabouchinsky Right Halfback—Lewis Center Halfback—C. Jenkins Left Halfback—B. Smith Right Fullback—R. Miller Left Fullback—Olsen Goal—Sands (Captain) Substitutes—Eliot, Sullivan, W. Jenkins, MacAllester, Longaray, Schoonmaker, Manager Radio. McEwan was elected captain for 1629 without a dis- senting vote, and Henry Coxe was chosen manager.

Second Row—C. JENKINS, ELIOT, MCALLESTER, SULLIVAN, COACH STAPLETON, RICKETTS, MILLER, MANAGER RADLO, B. SMITH

Front Row—OLsEN, D. H.CLARKE, GORDIS, RIABOUCHINSKY, CAPTAIN SANDS, SCHOONMAKER, LONGARAY, LEWIS, MCEWAN, W. JENKINS

f3azhetbatt

AT the opening of the 1929 basketball season, the outlook for a successful campaign was regarded as very favorable, in spite of large gaps left in the stellar quintet of the previous year by graduation. The only two letter men available were Tyler, guard, and Captain Gore,forward. A great deal was expected of new men, several of whom had had extensive previous experience and who ultimately proved highly valuable in the season's play.

The record of the 1929 five shows eight wins and eight losses, a mediocre performance from the outsider's standpoint. The records also show, however,that in the great majority of games the Blue and Gold accumulated more points and showed better play in the second half than in the first, testifying to the stamina and fighting spirit of this team. This factor made for many exciting contests, several of which Williston won by steady uphill play.

The opening game of the schedule was finally arranged with the Northampton Commercial College, which nosed out Williston in a loosely-played affair to win 28-26, a Blue and Gold defeat largely due to a disastrous third period. Gaudette did well at guard, and Preston contributed some good plays at center.

The next engagement proved little more than a practice session for the academy hoopsters, who trounced the American International College of Springfield by a 47-15 score. Heller, who turned out to be high scorer of the season, led the home team with 17 points.

Saturday, January 19th, the Williston basketballers sustained a stunning 36-16 defeat at the hands of the brilliant Springfield Freshmen at Springfield, the first evening game of the season. Gaudette succeeded in holding Crutch, Fresh man star and former Williston flash, to seven points.

After having made a desultory start to its 19e9 campaign by dropping two of the first three encounters, the academy courtsters displayed an admirably wellbalanced attack to top the New Hampton School outfit, 40-33.

In its fifth start, the Williston team downed the M. A. C. Freshmen, 27-23. The home team led all the way, and was 12 points in front a few minutes before the end of the game, when the visitors broke into a scoring streak to cut 8 points off the academy's lead. Heller once more led his team, registering 12 counters.

In the fastest game to date, the Blue and Gold quintet overcame an eightpoint lead to beat an inspired Cushing team after two overtime periods, 38-34. Preston tied the score at 33 all in the fourth quarter,and made the winning basket in the overtime stanza.

On Wednesday, February 6th, Holyoke High barely defeated Williston in the last minute of play, 26-25. Chalmers, Holyoke substitute, tossed in two

COACH HEPWORTH

baskets in the last sixty seconds to overcome a three-point Williston lead. The academy team missed the services of Preston, first string center.

The following Saturday a signal triumph was scored over the strong Amherst Freshmen, an aggregation strongly favored to defeat the Blue and Gold. The yearlings outplayed the Williston hoopsters quite clearly in the first half, but in the third frame the academy team came back strongly, and in the final quarter three successive baskets by Wasserscheid, substitute center, put the visitors in front, and continued fine play made the final score 38-30 for Williston.

The next Wednesday the Wilbraham courtmen offered scant opposition to the unified Williston attack, and were submerged on the short end of a 47-13 count. Reid garnered 14 points for Williston. The best teamwork of the season was evidenced in this encounter.

Hopes of turning the tables against the Springfield Freshmen were dispelled on February 16th, when the strong college team again doubled the score to win, 38-19. Wasserscheid again was in evidence, this time leading his team with six points.

Northampton High School's championship team invaded the Williston court the next Tuesday, to carry off a 35-27 verdict after a fast contest. The visitors led all the way, and after the first half there was no question as to the ultimate victors. Williston crept up to within three points of her adversary early in the second half, but could not threaten dangerously.

On Friday, February 22nd, the academy team rallied late to down the Northampton Commercial team in a return game. An overtime period was necessary, and Gore and Ricketts, who teamed up well all day, each tallied a basket to put Williston in front 30-27.

The Berkshire Business College quintet came to Easthampton with an impressive record, but were turned back 46-38, in what was perhaps the best game of the season for Williston. Preston was the outstanding player of the day with 15 points in his favor.

Deerfield Academy registered two successive wins over the Blue and Gold five, 53-37 and 43-40. The first of these encounters, played at Deerfield, was all Deerfield, in spite of a last half rally by Williston. A week later the Blue and Gold quintet was conceded a fair chance to reverse the decision on its home court, and in spite of a half-time lead of 11 points piled up by the Green team. This was cut to a three-point margin in the third period and in the final frame the Blue and Gold forged ahead to a two point lead after sensational baskets by Heller and Ricketts. Two floor goals by Captain Sheehan of Deerfield put the Green and White ahead once more,and further Williston offense was in vain.

The objective game with Worcester was played.on Wednesday, March 13th, at Worcester. Brilliant work by Heller and Gore put Williston ahead at the half, 18-17, but a great Worcester team played hard to gain a final 45-36 victory. Long shots by James and Davidson of Worcester, and the work of the entire Williston team,featured the game.

Letters were awarded to H. Clark, Gaudette, Gore, Heller, Preston, Reid, Ricketts, Tyler, and Wasserscheid.

McKenney,

WThockep

ITH Head Coach Galbraith leaving for a voyage abroad early in January,the task of directing the 1929 skaters fell on Coach W. J. Lossone. At first glance the prospects appeared unusually bright, with five of last year's strong combination still in school. Nichols and Cordis, two of the 1928 forward line, were ineligible most of the season, and although the former was available for the earlier games of a very hard schedule, most of the work devolved upon the Jenkins brothers, star forward liners, an Sands, veteran defense man. A newcomer, John Rowan, was slated to fill the shoes of the sterling goal guard of a year ago, Phil Coleman. Ineligibility forced the former out, but McGowan, another new player, filled the bill admirMeEwan, and Brickley, all new to Williston hockey, did val-

COACH LOSSONE ably. iant work during the season.

The two signal achievements of the year were victories over Kent and Deerfield. The former contest, played in the Springfield Arena, went into overtime before W.Jenkins caged the winning goal unassisted. In the Deerfield encounter the two Jenkins brothers accounted for the pair of tallies which proved enough to win.

The opener of the season was put on the afternoon of January teth, when the Williston bladesmen trampled over a Holyoke High combination, 8-0. McEwan

played an excellent game, scoring four goals and two assists. This affair proved little more than a practice scrimmage for the Academy puckmen, as the score indicates.

The following Wednesday faster play was met in a three goal shut-out of Wilbraham. Captain Charles Jenkins made all of his team's goals, and instilled great spirit into the team.

A week later the squad journeyed to Amherst to down a team composed of the M. A. C. Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshmen teams. Against the first of these, the Blue and Gold held its own, and against the Jayvees and the Freshmen two points were tallied. The defense, with Sand's poke-checking predominant, kept the puck so well away from the net that McGowan had but five saves to his credit.

The powerful Kent School six, with an excellent record, was the first to score a goal against Williston. This game was among the more exciting of the season, and as the two teams were deadlocked after 36 minutes, an overtime stanza was played,in which W.Jenkins, the day's high scorer, tallied a pretty unassisted goal.

The Stockbridge School offered scant opposition in the next game, and was beaten 5-0, Captain Jenkins sinking four goals.

The best game of the season was that with Deerfield, a 2-1 win for the Blue and Gold. Each of the Jenkins brothers made a goal in the fastest fray of the season. Powers shoved one in for Deerfield's only score.

In a hard-fought contest at Windsor, Connecticut, Loomis nosed out Williston on very poor ice to win, 2-1. Passing or lifting the puck was practically impossible. Allis, star Loomis forward, was the best player on the ice, while Captain Jenkins did well for Williston.

The loss of Nichols, manifested in the Loomis game, became more apparent against Worcester, when the Red and Black rival of Williston hung up a single goal to top the Blue and Gold. Robinson was Worcester's offensive star, sinking the lone tally, while Cushman,stellar center, repeatedly dazzled the spectators by his concerted rushes.

The Stockbridge team turned the tables in a return game, beating Williston 2-1 at Amherst.

Cushing Academy took Williston's measure, 2-1, in the final game of the season, which was the fastest and hardest of the year. The younger Jenkins was Williston's best man, tallying the only Blue and Gold counter.

Letters were awarded to the following: Brickley, C. Jenkins, W. Jenkins, Nichols, McEwan, McGowan, McKenney, Sands, and Manager Schoonmaker. W. Jenkins was elected captain for 1930.

jbockep team

Center—W. Jenkins

Left Wing—Nichols, McEwan Left Defense—McKenney Manager—Schoonmaker

Right Wing—C. Jenkins Right Defense—Sands Goal—McGowan

CTBatebalt

OACH Crowther was handicapped at the beginning of the season by a pronounced dearth of veteran material. There was but one veteran back, and of the new men none were pitchers. To relieve the situation, Mr. Crowther was forced to draft Miller and Guadette, both infielders, who had had some experience in relief twirling. Preston, who caught the first three games, was also turned into a pitcher as the season progressed.

In the opening contests Captain Gore, substitute catcher on last year's nine, saw service at first base, but was later transferred behind the plate to fill Preston's place, while Sullivan took over the initial sack. Laughlin, diminutive aspirant for infield honors, was found to be a capable guardian of the keystone bag. Gaudette and Miller alternated at shortstop, and Dervin held down the "hot corner." Driscoll,DesRoches, Gore, Sullivan, Ricketts and Rathbone all saw service in the outfield.

COACH CROWTHER

After bad weather had delayed the season's opener several times, Bay Path Institute edged the Blue and Gold in ten innings, 8-7, after Williston had amassed all its runs in the first three innings. Dervin,Gore, Gaudette,and Miller all hit well for the home team,while Welcome,visiting first sacker,enjoyed a perfect dayat bat.

The Springfield Freshmen outslugged the Williston nine 15-9 in a hard-hitting contest. Captain Gore did yeoman's service for the Blue and Gold,and Bease of Springfield clouted two home-runs.

On Saturday, May 4th, the Foresters of Easthampton conquered Williston in a comedy of errors, 12-5. The following Saturday St. Jerome's High of Holyoke downed the Blue and Gold 8-6 in a very close encounter, Captain Gore again starring for his team. - 73

Team

Clark, Outfield

Dervin, Infield

Des Roches, Outfield

de Place, Pitcher

Driscoll, Outfield

Captain Gore, Catcher

Gaudette, Pitcher

Heller, Infield

Hickey, Infield

Laughlin, Infield

Miller, Pitcher

Preston, Catcher

Rathbone, Outfield

Ricketts, Outfield

Sullivan, Infield

Pearcy, Manager

Tract;

THE track squad was indeed fortunate in having Captain Don Lewis, holder of the school pole vaulting record and a fine high jumper back to furnish strength in these two departments. Paul Rowan and Marshall Tyler were the only other veterans back, the former a hurdler, and the latter trying his hand at the discus and broad jump. Many new men turned out, however, and Coach Putnam succeeded in forming a well-balanced team.

The Kennedy meet was won by Captain Lewis with thirteen points, while Rowan accumulated eleven counters. Tyler, Dole, and Rapson were all double winners with 10 points apiece.

The Blue and Gold squad swamped Cushing 89-19 in the first dual meet. Lewis and Rapson each took two first places. Captain Lewis,after eclipsing the field in the pole vault,soared to a new school record at 11 feet 1 inch. Cushing's only first was in the discus. McEwan made good time in the quarter mile, 56 seconds, while W.Post and Russell led the half and the mile respectively. Shaw gained first in the 100-yd. dash, and Paul Rowan,Shaw,and Eastman were the first three men at the tape in the hurdles. Twing barely defeated Dole in the 220.

The second meet, with Holyoke High School, was taken as handily as the first, 71-19, Holyoke being able to capture but one first place. This was the halfmile. The other events were easy for the home team. Captain Lewis captured two firsts and a second to take individual honors with 13 points. McEwan made the remarkably good time of 54.6 seconds in the 440.

COACH MACDONALD

THE 1929 netmen were held up by adverse weather conditions for a month after the Easter vacation. There were no players from the excellent team of a year ago, m hich meant that Coaches Lossone and Hepworth would have to start anew in building up a representative squad.

After several weeks of practise and match play among the squad, Marshall Louis was picked as number one man, having had considerable tournament experience before coming to Williston. Birmingham, another first-year man, had played a good deal, and although handicapped by an injury to his hands last winter, has shown up quite well. Schoonmaker, captain, Was picked as number three man, while Evans, Steele, Norris, and Hartley all played in the first two matches.

The first match of the year was played on the home courts with the Springfield Freshman team. Williston emerged the victor eight matches to one. Several of the Blue and Gold racquet-wielders had quite easy going, but the rest of the matches were well-balanced and close, several sets going as high as 12-10, and a few Williston men being extended to three sets. The number one match was the most interesting of the day. Marshall Louis finally conquered his brilliant Springfield opponent in three sets after a hard game with many dazzling shots furnishing interest to the spectators. Williston won all the doubles. Saturday, May 11, found the Blue and Gold playing at Kent, Connecticut. The Kent team was easily the superior, and took the match 6-3. Norris and Steele of Williston won both their singles and their doubles, while M. Louis again put up a staunch battle, but lost to the Kent number one man in three sets.

COACli LOSSONE

Mr. W.J. Lossone

Marshall R. Louis

Frederick A. Birmingham

Stanwood D. Evans

Irettnio Team

Captain Weld D. Schoonmaker

Coach

Fred E. Steele H. Randall Norris

Newton D. Deuel 1928

Tbe "I)" Cabinet

Officero

President, Charles S. Jenkins

Vice-President, Benjamin F. Sands Secretary, Oswald H. Skewes Faculty Adviser, Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss

fiftember

Robert V. MacAllester

Weld D. Schoonmaker

Henry J. Sargent

John McEwan

Arthur G. Gaudette

Rear Row—H. SARGENT, MCALLESTER, SKEWES

Front Row—MR. GRANNIE'S, SANDS, C. JENKINS, SCHOONMAKER

9. Al. 511.

HE Y Cabinet is the inst important social agency in Williston. It maintains the Y room in which are combined the lounging room, the secular library, the recreation hall, and the reception salon for visitors; it gives membership in the national Y. M.C. A., with the consequent privilege of using the swimming pool in Northampton; it provides the school with occasional speakers on pertinent and interesting subjects— among others this year, Ogden Miller, Williston 'e6, and James Rettie, both of Yale;a Harvard delegation; the chapel master of Amherst College, Rev. Kinsolving;and the well known Dr. Gilkey of Springfield. It arranges discussion groupsfor students who have"something on their chests"; and, a service which every student remembers gratefully, it introduces everybody to everybody else at the beginning of the year with the reception at the Principal's house, the Buck Party, the Hallowe'en Pow Wow,and a: banquet every term.

Mn.

TIn addition to these important functions, it provides a general moral background which aids materially in the student's adjusting himself to the standards of the school.

The credit for the excellent results of the Y program this year again goes almost entirely to Mr. Granniss. He has interested himself in developing a sensible, attractive program year after year. A student representation aids him in the planning and execution of the program.

There is no one who would deny that the Y Cabinet has done much toward making this year a more pleasant and a more enjoyable one.

GRANNISS

ffteritherz of the iptubent Councit

President . Vice-President

Secretary

Faculty Adviser

George C. Gore

Harding A. Clark

Oswald H. Skewes

• Marshall A. Tyler

• Donald E. Lewis

Weld D. Schoonmaker

Mr. William J. Lossone

Paul F. Preston

Benjamin F. Sands

Rear ROW-HUNT, GORE, SKEWES

Front ROW-SCHOONMAKER, SANDS. TYLER, MR. LOSSONE, AKINS

ZSbe ibtubeitt Council

r-F-NHE Student Council is undoubtedly one of the most important organizations of Williston. As the name implies, it is a representative body of students whose duty it is to maintain and, wherever possible, to raise the standards of the school life. It has become an essential unit of the school machinery and we would feel rather lost without it. It functions smoothly and silently, seldom gaining the praise that it deserves. One must investigate the work of the council to appreciate it. Probably its principle work is to effect a coordination between the diverse elements of school life, and this is most certainly a task worthy of the best.

The means employed by the council to accomplish their purpose are usually of a constructive nature. Occasionally a minor disciplinary measure is applied, but in general, it is the council's aim to so adjust conditions and individuals that infractions may be as scarce as possible. The members must constantly observe student affairs, and prepare remedies and alterations whenever these are deemed necessary. From time to time they must cope with difficulties that develop in any community. In this case they must consider the case fiom all sides and act impartially, always keeping in mind the Williston traditions and standards.

Membership in the student council is one of the highest honors a student can obtain. The finest qualities of manhood are necessary to gain this coveted position and the one who becomes a member may well count his school life a success. Refinement, generosity, and uprigh t'less are some of the essential characteristics. To these must be added a certain maturity of mind necessary to the responsibilities of government.

It may safely be said that the council is always striving to perform the necessary duties to the best of its abilities. Though the council has in the past functioned with all possible effectiveness, to enable it to continue its work, the support of the Student Body is essential. The council and the Student Body are interdependent and neither can be at its best without the other.

PRESIDENT TYLER

MR. MORSE

2beipbt

THIS year may be added to Adelphi's long roll of successful seasons A most remarkable degree of interest and enthusiasm was exhibited at the very beginning of the year and was sustained throughout the entire season. Each Friday evening a large gathering assembled in the Adelphi room and soon a keen discussion of some pertinent question ofthe day was in full progress Although Adelphi lost to Gamma Sigma in their annual struggle, the battle was by no means one-sided and Adelphi afforded exceedingly stout opposition. Several of the foremost members of the debating team which faced Worcester were recruited from the Adelphia ranks. The organization had good reason to be proud of these very able representatives.

anuna apigina

AGROUP of men who have come to the school this year has taken charge of Gamma Sigma with encouraging results. From its previous almost comatose state, the society has aroused enough interest in the school so that often the room is well-filled. A new constitution has been adopted which makes admission more selective; the range of talk has broadened from strict debating to general round-table conversation on any appropriate topic. Debating, however, still is the main bond of interest, and to prove this, the R. R. Benson cup has been awarded permanently to Gamma Sigma for having won the intersociety debate again this year, its third victory in succession; Salisian, an ardent and ever-appearing member, has won the J. P. Williston Prize Speaking Contest this year.

Mn. MACDONALD

Wilitti5ton.Ellorcetiter 1113ebating

ALTHOUGH defeated by Worcester both at home and abroad in the annual classic, the debating season can by no means be justly termed unsuccessful.

The enthusiasm and spirit which has characterized the work in debating throughout the year has been too great to suffer much from the final defeat. Six men were chosen from among those foremost in Gamma Sigma and Adelphia debating. These were divided into two teams. Those upholding the affirmative debating at home and those supporting the negative contending at Worcester.

The home team was comprised of Mackintosh, Harding, and Post. The question was a most pertinent one, Resolved: That too many boys go to college. Both teams showed considerable forensic skill and keen thinking and after a closely contested debate, the decision was rendered in favor of Worcester.

Those debating for Williston at Worcester were Evans, Bruder,and Cooper. The story of this debate is similar to that of the one at home, with Worcester again victorious after a hard-fought contest. Worcester now leads in the series by one victory, but if the spirit shown in school this year continues, their advantage will be short-lived.

Rthietic abbiqorp Tgoarb

HOVERING like a sort of guardian angel over the athletic destinies• of the school is the Athletic Advisory Board. It has two principal duties: first, to award the letters won in organized sports, and second, to appoint team managers. Faculty coaches and students who are prominent in athletics comprise the Board. An 'arbitrative influence is supplied .by Mr. Hero, the chairman, who is the only faculty member not a coach. The Board is proving very effective in regulating the athletic affairs of the school.

fillemberz

Mr. George H. Hero, Chairman

Mr. Clifford T. Crowther Harding A. Clark

Mr. Archibald L. Hepworth

CHAIRMAN HERO

Mr. William J. Lossone

H. Wayne Tichenor

Donald E. Lewis

Front Row—Mn. CROWTHER, Mn. HERO, MR. HEI'WORTH Rear ROW TICHENOR, LEWIS, MR. LOSSONE, CLARK, MUNROE

Isci DRAMATICS **

ON December the seventh, the Dramatic Club gave its annual fall performance, presenting three oneact plays. Once again the co-directors, Messrs. Cobb and Boardman, produced a well balanced group of oneact plays which both sobered the audience and convulsed them with laughter.

The feature of the evening was the undergraduate written "In Hoc(k)," ably acted by Roger Pelton, Charles McKenney, Paul Riabouchinsky, and Joe Nevin. This play, written by Oswald H. Skewes '29 expressly for the Dramatic Club, was the object of much curiosity, its authorship remaining unknown until the night of the production. "Ossie" seemed quite satisfied with the way his brain-child was produced. What more could be said in favor of the Club's coaching staff?

Mn. COBB

"When Its Spring," by Phoebe Hoffman, had to do with the wiles of a flapper bookseller. It seems hardly necessary to say that this role was played by Willis- ton's most popular co-ed, Fred Ramage. He was ably supported by James Mack- intosh and Robert Newell.

"Copy," by Kendall Banning, was the second play of the evening. It had for its scene the reporter's room of a New York newspaper. Baldwin Pearson, as the city editor, did an excellent piece of acting. The cast included Raymond Black, Gordon Crane, Robert Cenedella, Clayton Goss, Marshall Tyler, and Robert Post. This play was the best acted of the evening and received many favorable words from the audience.

The last play of the evening, "The Dear Departed," by Stanley Houghton, dealt with the disposal of a supposedly dead man's personal belongings. William Lamb, Stratton Campbell, Henry Coxe, Chester White, Carlton Emerson, and Fred Steele all showed great ability in their various portrayals.

The winter productions of the Dramatic Club were even more of a success than those of the fall. The club tried harder than ever to make this its most suc- cessful performance, for it was the tenth anniversary of the organization. Mr. Boardman, feeling that he was not doing enough in the plays, built an entirely new set of scenery which is a wonderful improvement over the old. It was found that the scenery was a great aid to the acoustical properties of the Town Hall,

Mn. BOARDMAN

which will be Williston's theatre until the new gymnasium is built.

On the first of March at precisely 8.15 in the evening, Mr. Boardman stepped before the curtain, welcomed the audience, briefly outlined the club's history, and read the letter of Mr. Laurence J. Smith, the founder of the club, who regretted that he could not attend the anniversary performance.

The first play of the evening was "Joint Owners in Spain," by Alice Brown. The leading parts in this performance were deftly handled by Fred Steele and Henry Coxe,Jr. Charles Baker and Frederick Ramage gave thoroughly competent interpretations in the smaller roles. Incidentally all the characters in this play were women and the spectators were at no time conseious of the masculinity of the players.

Next on the program was a Yale Playcraftsmen ouvrage,"The Man Without a Head," by Lloyd Thanhauser. This play has an undercurrent of suspense and impending tragedy running through it, which element is greatly augmented by its setting in a deserted Chateau in France. Paul Riabouchinsky, Joe Nevin,and Robert Cenedella all gave well-nigh perfect performances, showing a deftness and interpretive quality that was truly remarkable. This production, which was dramatically the most effective of the evening, showed the results of excellent directing and was, in addition, very ably acted. Each one of the players had a scene entirely his own in which no actor interposed his personality in another man's scene. This may be easily called the best performance of the evening.

"Ilumblepuppy," a comedy of climate by John Williams Rogers, sent every one home in a happy mood. The play was thoroughly delightful, having as it did Mr. Sumner Chase Cobb at the head of its cast, ably supported by Robert Newell and Carlton Emerson.

It was, all in all, a most delightful evening, Williston students and all others who attended the performance must give due thanks to the coaches, the cast, the stage personnel, and our genial business director, Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss, who has always relieved the kindly burghers of their admission fees.

James F. Mackintosh

Frederick R. Ramage

Robert E. Newell

Charles E. Baker

J. Baldwin Pearson

Raymond E. Black

Gordon Crane

Stage Manager

Stanwood D. Evans

Property Man

Oswald H. Skewes

Electrician

Weld D. Schoonmaker

3Dramatit Club

ACTORS

Robert J. Cenedella

Clayton Y. Goss

Marshall A. Tyler

Robert M.Post

Paul Riabouchinsky

Joseph A. Nevin, Jr.

Roger W. Pelton

PRODUCTION STAFF

Directors

Howard G. Boardman

Sumner Chase Cobb

Business Manager

Lincoln D. Granniss

Charles H. McKenney

Henry M. Coxe, Jr.

Chester P. White

Carlton Emerson

D. Stratton Campbell

Fred E. Steele, 3rd

William H. Lamb

Assistant Stage Managers

John B. Atherton

Franklin W. Delano

J. M. Hereward Harris

Robert A. Munroe

James M. Prentice

Albert W.Spence, Jr.

GLEE CLUB

THE Glee Club of 199 was without a doubt as successful in the pleasure which it afforded its members and listeners as any previous club. When the first call for candidates was made, a large number responded, and from the time of the first call up to the night of the last concert the spirit into which all of the members entered as they sang was remarkable. The club was carried on, not by the mechanical translation of notes and musical formulae, but rather by that joy which comes of singing in a group and of singing for pleasure.

As in years past, the Inter-Preparatory School Contest at New York was the most important appearance made. There, with eleven other schools Williston competed for two prizes, In the first group, a song of each school's own choice and a song of the judges'choice were presented. In the second group, an original school song was given.

RousE, Leader

Bach's Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, with its majestic rhythm flowing on in sustained notes, was Williston's first number. Next, all the clubs sang Schumann's delicate The Lake Lies Calm. Lastly, for the school song, an arrangement of Mr. Rouse's was used, coupled with the familiar words by Irving Bruce. During a short period while the judges combined their criticisms, all of the clubs gathered on the stage to sing three numbers. In this ensemble there were The Hunter's Farewell by Handel; Deems Taylor's delightful Mayday Carol; and Barnby's wellknown Sweet and Low. The effect of hearing some three hundred trained voices, joined in part-songs is truly unforgettable, and coming as these numbers did, just before the judges'decision, a tremendous climax was attained. In the silence that followed it was announced that Deerfield had won first place, and then the Williston supporters learned that Williston had been awarded fifth place. By virtue of the fact that Deerfield had won the contest three times, the first

Mn.

PRESIDENT REES

LEWIS Business Manager

Interscholastic cup to be given away Was awarded them.

Immediately upon the club's return efforts were made to increase its repertoire. In this attempt everyone showed his interest and his willingness to cooperate by the fact that soon a respectable group of songs was ready for presentation. For the first appearance since the New York trip the club journeyed to Northampton, there to sing in church the two numbers: Adoramuv Te, by de Palestrina and The Prayer of Thanksgiving, which is a transcription from an old Dutch folksong.

Later, in an attempt to reach those who had not heard the club previously, a brief concert was broadcast, and to the songs already given at New York were addei such ones as: On The Sea, by Buck; The Suabian Folk-Song, by Johannes Brahms, which incidentally marks its initial appearance on a Williston program; Bach's Grant Us To Do With Zeal; The Hunter's Farewell, Mendelssohn; and, of a lighter nature, The Bells of St. Mary's, Secrets, and Eight Bells. From the remarks received after the broadcast, it became apparent that this method of reaching those who could not otherwise hear the club was wholly satisfactory, and it is to be hoped that this practice may continue.

The final appearance of the club was made at the concert given in the Easthampton Town Hall. Here before an audience of the school and its many friends the result of a year's work was presented. Here, too,for the last time sang many seniors who will all tell you that this was Williston's best club; and they will say that if they knew how,they would thank Mr. Rouse.

Those who made the New York Trip:

First Tenors: Wenzel, Sturtevent, Melanson, Gaudette, McEwan, Pellissier; Second Tenors: Harding, Cooper, Arnold, P. Rowan, Dowling, Clayton; First Basses: Bruder, Goss, Tyler, Driscoll, Seybolt, Marquez, Mackintosh; Second Banes: Lamb,McCaffrey,Spadea,Lewis, Rees.

Armin panist—W.de Place. Director C.E.Rouse.

Gregory H. Melanson

First Tenor

Lester N. Harding

Second Tenor

uartet

Donald E. Lewis

First Bass

F. Warren Rees

Second Bass

the

ZEbe ertbefstra

SOON after the beginning of the fall term, strains 1 7 of music issuing from the Chapel each Thursday night announced the organization of another school orchestra. The leader, Mr. MacDonald, has had much experience in orchestral work. Not only is he an accomplished player himself, but he has also proved his powers as a leader. He has succeeded in forming a coordinated and harmonious unit from raw material. This was indeed a difficult task. All of the players were new to the school except Mr. MacDonald, trumpet, and de Place, piano, and of these two, the last named had had no previous experience in this work. Therefore, with all the members complete strangers, it devolved upon the leader to develop harmony and rhythm essential to an orchestra. Anyone who has had the pleasure of hearing this organization will realize how well Mr. MacDonald has accomplished his task.

The members of the orchestra are Roger Pelton and Alan Seybolt, saxophones; Charles McKenney, violin; Ansel Arnold and Newton Deuel, mandolin banjos.

One of the functions at which the orchestra performed was the Junior School Dance. The organization performed very creditably and afforded no inconsiderable pleasure.

The success of the orchestra is without doubt primarily due to the work of the leader, Mr. MacDonald. The willingness of every member to - work conscientiously toward the attainment of a coordinated unit has been a great help to the leader. It is to be hoped that the spirit which now prevails will be present in coming years. If this is the case, Williston will have no cause to worry about her orchestra in the future.

Mn. MACDONALD

Alan U. Seybolt Saxophone

Gordon Harper Banjo

Edward A. Pellissier Drums

Members

Mr. W. J. MacDonald,Leader Trumpet

William de Place Piano

Charles H. McKenney Violin

Roger W. Pelton Saxophone

Newton D. Deuel Mandolin - 99

Rear ROW-HARPER, PELTON, DEUEL, SEYBOLT Front Rote—DEPLACE, PELLIBBIER, MCKENNEY

James D. Champlin

Personal Editor

Wayne Tichenor

Wayne Tichenor

Treasurer

Ralph B. Miller

log TBoarb

*tag

Editor-in-Chief

John P. Ricketts

Assistant Editors

Raymond Evans

Literary Editor

H. Randall Norris

Art Editors

Warren Rees

Photographic Editor

Oswald Skewes

Business Manager

Eric W. Russell

Assistant Literary Editors

Donald Lewis

Athletic Editor

Gordon Crane

Aurelio Longaray

Faculty Advisor

Stanley W. MacConnell

Allan Seybolt, Mark Rosenfelt, Robert Cenedella, Joseph Nevin

Assistant Personal Editors

Oswald Skewes, Paul Riabouchinsky

Assistant Business Managers

William Lippman, William Olmstead, Karl Schwenger, Baldwin Pearson

Assistant Photographic Editors

Harding Clark, Stuart Hodgdon

JOHN P. RICKETTS Editor

are we

19292

Mbe tog TSoarb

BY their fruits ye shall know them". With this familiar adage we would be well content to introduce and conclude this article, as well as permit it to serve for the part which fits in between. By so doing much embarrassment and many modest scruples would be avoided. However, tradition has declared otherwise, and who to fret rage? With this we will conclude and proceed to speak as we think.

Consider first the editor-in-chief. more difficult than most of us realize. and

ERIC W. RUSSELL

Business Manager

our apologies to modesty

His is certainly a difficult position, much On him falls the final responsibility in all matters, both great and small. His success is a splendid tribute to the qualities of willingness and efficiency which he so amply possesses. The entire staff expresses its appreciation of the work of John Ricketts.

The literary success of this yearbook is due to the efforts of H. R. Norris and his assistants. His was indeed a difficult position and only through much fruitful labor has this success been accomplished.

The personals were ably handled by Harvey Tichenor. This is perhaps the most vital part of the book and it is indeed fortunate that it was placed in such competent hands. To Gordon Crane goes the credit for the capably written athletic accounts. The monotonous expanse of print and photographs has been much enlivened by the clever drawings of Skewes, Allen, Longaray, and Rees. Like a ferret on the trail of its prey,Eric Russell, the business manager, has stalked every possible advertiser to his lair and there extorted a due share of space from his victim. We must not fail to give sufficient praise to the assistant and associate editors. Many of these men deserve a great deal of credit for the time and labor they have expended to make "The Log" a success.

MR. MACCONNELL Faculty Advisor

All of us unite in extending our thanks to Mr. Stanley MacConnell. His unfailing willingness to assist and his wise advice in all exigencies have proved invaluable.

ittisstonian JSoarb

AAA

Editor-in-Chief, Stanwood D. Evans '29

Associate Editor-in-Chief, Gordon Crane '29

Donald E. Lewis '29

Robert J. Cenedella '29

Associate Editors

Assisiant Editors

Oswald H. Skewes '29

H. Randall Norris '29

Robert Fowler, Jr. '31 J. Baldwin Pearson '30 Carl E. Milliken '31

Sporting Editor, A. W. Spence, Jr.'30

Stephen H. Hartley '29

J. L. Eliot, Jr.'30

Assistant Sporting Editors

Local Editor, Weld D. Schoonmaker '29

J. A. Nevin, Jr.'29

Circulation Manager, H. A. Clark '29

Assistant Circulation Managers

Sidney H.Shufelt '30 Arthur G. Gaudette '31

Business Manager, Eric W. Russell '29

Assistant Business Managers

William S. Lippmann '29 James D. Champlin '29

Mr. Lawrence T. Winship

Faculty Advisers

Mr. Earl N. Johnston

STANWOOD D. EVANS Editor

tirbeir ittiotottian

DURING the past year

_Lithe Willistonian has proved itself a journal worthy to be classed with the best preparatory school publications of this type. This is a broad statement, we admit, but as proof we offer the Willistonian files.

The editorials were a marked departure from the ordinary run of such writings. Instead of the customary pointless space-fillers, tle Willistonian articles were characterized by a spirit of independent inquiry into school matters.

ERIC W. RUSSELL Business Manager

The athletic write-ups were consistently excellent. Accuracy combined with interest seemed to be the principal tenet of the sport-reporters and the popularity of their articles evidenced the effectiveness of this ideal.

The alumni notes were a distinct success. A spirit of interest was infused into these usually dry reports and they were quite generally read throughout the year.

We must not forget the regular columns in the distribution of praise. In as much as these must be turned out for weekly publication, they have a tendency to become rather perfunctory after the first month. The writers this year seem to have avoided this pitfall, for the columns were invariably fresh and ingenious. It is difficult to choose any one student or even any group of students to whom the greatest share of credit is due. Therefore we shall confine our praise to the faculty advisers, Mr. Winship and Mr. Johnston. Every Sunday night Mr. Winship put his room and himself at the Willislistonian's disposal. Correcting, advising and encouraging, his efforts have undoubtedly been a salient factor in the success of this year's Willistonian. Mr. Johnston has very successfully handled the finances of the school's publication and to him no smaller amount of praise is due.

Mn. JOHNSTON

MR. WINSHIP

Vie junior 'cboot

N()THING better can be said concerning the Junior School than that it is growing, and continuing to send well prepared graduates to the upper school. The enrollment has considerably increased since last year, and a useful and successful future is assured if the increase is continued. Much, if not all the credit is due Mr. Cunningham, under whose able leadership the school has progressed.

The Williston cottage that was made over for the use of the Junior School as a new dormitory has exceeded all sanguine expectations, and is now a necessary and vital part of the institution. Its numerous facilities, picturesque location, and modern comforts

Mn. CurvinsianAm all mark a considerable advance over previous accommodations.

The fact that many of its graduates are now doing well in the upper school bespeak its thorough training, and tends to draw closer together the upper and lower school. The growth of the Junior School is certain. mid, no doubt a continued progress will be seen in future years.

jfacuttp

ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, A.B. Principal

Williston Academy

Harvard

Robert Blythe Cunningham, A.M. Headmaster Lafayette College

Edward Richmond Clare

Mrs. Lucy Cunningham Master House Mother Trinity College Elmira College

Herman Maurice Noyes Master Brown University

Mrs. Florence S. Beckwith House Mother

E. Merrill Reed Master University of Maine

iftpeciat treacber5

Harry C. Duryea

Adelaide McDonald Manual Training Drawing

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Harper Matron

Mary Lahey Dancing

Grace E. Bascome Nurse

jndex to .Advertisers

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WILLISTON EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS

A progressive school with eighty-eight years of solid achievement behind it. Williston is a democratic school for earnest, clearminded youth who aspire to leadership.

Nfr:

%WWI

.7,it

‘ktsi4 4w4 zwo,

Archibald V. Galbraith Principal

Draper-Maynard

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Paper Box Manufacturers and Printers

NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS

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New Sedans for Call or Service Trips

Draper Hotel Bldg. Northampton

When in Hamp Dine at Beckmann's "Good Things to Eat" Restaurant Candies Sodas "Candy Mailed Anywhere"

Caters Especially to Williston Students Good Eats at all Hours vs-4 Just Across from the Campus

Compliments of The Willistonian

F. Southiere

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Easthampton Savings Bank

Assets over $5,000,000

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $3

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Groceries

Bread Lunches

Confectionery Cigarettes

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Telephone 214 95 Main Street

Electric Lamps Lighting Fixtures

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Electrical Contractors

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Appliances Radio Material

Motors Annunciators

Easthampton Public Market

Joseph Rajewski, Proprietor

Sanitary Market With Electrical Refrigeration

Fresh Fish, Meats, Groceries

Fruits and Vegetables

Orders Delivered

"Our Service is Our Pride"

Tel. 386, 387

Easthampton, Mass.

Kienle

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Coal wood

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Compliments of The Norris Brush Works

River Edge, N. J.

Compliments of Eagle Regalia Co. Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers

and Flagmakers

J. A. STURGES & CO. EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

Makers of Graduation Jewelry for the Class of1929

To the Class of1929

Our best wishes go with you and we hope that your class photographer will always have a place in your happy recollections of "prep" school days. We enjoyed our associations with you due, no doubt, to the fact that the usual minority proved to be the majority of the Class of 1929.

Sincerely yours,

THE COLLEGE STUDIO

Official Photographer

1924-5-6-7-8-9 Williston Log

1924-7 M. A. C. Shorthorn

1927 M. A. C. Index

1928 Deerfield Arrow - 1928 Northampton High School

241 Main Street, Northampton, Mass.

Telephone 1970

F.L.C.McGowan

DRUGGIST

Main Street -- Easthampton

Compliments of The 0.L.Hendricks Co.

Plumbing Heating and Sheet Metal Work

ELECTROL OIL BURNERS

121 MAIN ST. EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

Price $4.00

More Safety, Protection and More Satisfaction

Than the same money will buy anywhere else

"Pete" Koenig's

You Will Always Find His Line of Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes is second to none—Quality Counts

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Dividends of 22% or more of premiums paid have been returned to policyholders each year without interruption since the organization of the company in 1887

Executive Office 142 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Branches in Principal Cities

WEARERS SHOES SMILE FROM OF OUR PURE DELIGHT They fit the purse and the feet properly

LYNN SHOE CO. V

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We Printed and Bound This Book

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