Williston Academy 1935 Yearbook by Williston Northampton School

THE LOG

Easthampton, Massachusetts

D EDICATION

To Lincoln Depew Granniss, M. A. friend of the undergraduate, advisor of the senior class, a loyal teacher, respected by all, The Senior Class dedicates the 1935 LOG with sincere admiration.

FOREWORD

The fundamental reason for the school annua:/s existence is the fact that it is unalterably "a book of memories." In it our old schoolmates will still shout at us—the old gang's always together.

As the years roll by, these bits from long ago become increasingly precious—and our classmates will appreciate with new sincerity the value of the 1935 Log.

Our aim is to make this book show a true and authentic cross-section of the student's daily life outside the class room. This book serves a three-fold mission. It gives the parents a glimpse of the student's life outside his courses and shows the very atmosphere in which he is living while a student.

Its service to the parents is also a service to the school for it is a "good-wil! ambassador" to those who actually support it by their patronage. Our purpose has been to make this, the 1935 Log, second to none as a book of memories and a monument to our Alma Mater.

VIEWS

ADMINISTRATION

SENIORS

UNDERCLASSES

ATHLETICS

ORGANIZATIONS

FORD HALL AND GYM OVER POND

SOUTH HALL

CAMPUS LOOKING SOUTH

MIDDLE HALL AND OLD GYM TOWER

WILLISTON ACADEMY

Incorporated February 22, 1841.

The Founders

SAMUEL WILLISTON

Born June 17, 1795. Died July 17, 1874.

EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON

Born June 5, 1797. Died April 12, 1885.

TRUSTEES

Judge Thomas W. Swan, LL.B., '96, President

New York, N. Y.

William L. Pitcher, '91, Treasurer Easthampton

Robert P. Clapp, LL.B., '75 Lexington

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

Philip L. James, A.B., '93

New York, N. Y.

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

Dean Herbert E. Hawkes, Ph.D., '92

New York, N. Y.

William L. Day, LL.B., '96 Cleveland, Ohio

Judge Thomas J. Hammond, LL.B., '96 Northampton

Reverend James Gordon Gilkey, D.D. Springfield

Edward E. Whiting, A.B., '93 Newtonville

Wallace R. Lane, LL.B., '96 Chicago, Ill.

Professor Julius Seelye Bixler, Phi)., Cambridge

Charles W. Walker, '96 Northampton

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

PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE

William L. Pitcher, Chairnum

Edward L. Shacy

Judge Thomas J. Hammond

Charles W. Walker

Archibald V. Galbraith, Clerk

Page fourteen

Principal

Graduated Harvard 1899; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Head Baseball Coach 1902; Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England, and President of the Association 1911-12; Member of Headmasters' Association, Vice President 1930-31; Trustee of Smith College; Trustee of Clarke School for the Deaf; Secretary of Board of Trustees of Williston; Taught at Milton Academy, William Penn Charter School, and Middlesex School; Elected to Williston in 1919.

Page fifteen

ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B.

LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS, A.M. "Granny" .Latin

Graduated Yale 1906; Yale 1925, A.M.; Principal Milford High School, Milford, Ohio, 1906-09; Served in the Y. M. C. A. overseas 1918-19; Director of School Y. M. C. A. since 1915; Member of the Classical Association of New England; Member of the Classical League; Director of Latin and German at Thorne Mountain Summer School; Elected to Williston in 1910.

Mathematics

Graduated Princeton 1911; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Cliosophic Literary Society of Princeton; Graduate Student in Mathematics and Student Assistant in Mathematics in the Perkiomen School and in the University Summer School, Princeton, N. J.; Instructor in Mathematics at Little Squam Lodges, Ashland, N. H.; Member of the Conn. Valley Section of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in N. E.; Member of the Eastern Association of Physics Teachers; Elected to Williston in 1911.

EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M. "Johnny"

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. at Ohio State University 1926-27; Member American Tree Association; Member Pi Gamma Mu (National Social Service Honor Society); Elected to Williston in 1918.

French

Graduated Colby College 1918; Graduate study . at Middlebury French School and Pennsylvania State College, A.M., 1924; Certificat d'Etudes Frangaises, 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.

Page sixteen

[ELVIN JESSE COOK, A.13. "(;ookie"

110W,Utll GILKEY BOARDNIAN, A.M. "13oardy"

OF WILLISTON

WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE, ED.M. "Yon"

French and German

Graduated School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard Uni- versity, 1922-23; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer, 1923-25-28-29-31; Member Modern Language Association; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Cer- tificat &Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1932; Elected to Wil- liston in 1923; University Cologne, Summer 1932.

H ARIA., EDWARD ROUSE, A.B. "Chuck" English

Graduated Clark University 1922; Harvard Graduate School, Summer 1926-27-28; Alpha Epsilon Upsilon Fraternity (Scholarship); Taught at Blair Academy 1922- 23; University of Pennsylvania Graduate School 1930; Studied at Oxford 1931; Alpha Sigma Alpha Fraternity; Elected to Williston in 1923.

FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, A.B. "Put"

German and Algebra

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

ARCHIBALD

LAUNCELOT

HEPWORTH, A.B. "lieppic" History

Graduated Bowdoin 1925; Harvard 1920-21; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Taught at Colby Academy 1925-26; Harvard Summer School, 1927; Springfield Summer School, 1929-30; Wassookeag School Camp, 1931-32; Elected to Williston in 1926.

Page see n/ en

LAWRENCE TUCKER WINSHIP, LL.B. "Winnic"

English

Graduated Albany Academy 1901; Harvard College 1905; Harvard Law School 1907; Harvard Graduate School 1926; Sigma Alpha Upsilon Fraternity; Taught at Albany Academy 1907-17; Elected to Williston in 1926. Sabbatical leave 1934-35.

I ) VII) H. THOMAS, A.B. "Dave"

Spanish and French

Graduated Upsula 1927; Dickenson; Graduate work at Rutgers University 1927-28; Taught at New Brunswick High School, New Brunswick, N. J.; Sigma Chi Fraternity; Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, Summers of 1931-32; Elected to Williston in 1929.

SUMNER CHASE COBB, A.B. "Connie" Ma he malles

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.

WARREN WILLIAM WATTERS, B.P.E. "Fat".

Business Manager and Director of Athletics

Graduated South Bend, Indiana, High School, 1918; Assistant Physical Director of South Bend High School 1918-19; Assistant Physical Director of South Bend Y. M. C. A. 1919-20; Graduated Springfield College 1924; Director of Community House, Community Recreation, and Athletic Director of the High School in Springfield, Vermont, 1924-30; Athletic Director of Summer Camps for seven years; Graduate work at Boston University 1931-32; Elected to Williston in 1930. Page eighteCit

FREDERICK BILL HYDE, A.B. "Binkie"

Physical Geography, Drawing

Graduated Deerfield Academy 1926; Harvard University 1930; Harvard Glee Club and Choir; Elected to Williston in 19:10.

ALPH BODGKINSON, B.S. "Hodgie"

Mathematics, Physics

Graduated Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1931; Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity Skull (Senior Honorary Fraternity); Elected to Williston in 19:12.

TEMPLIN RICKARD LICKLEIDER, JR., A.B. "Temp"

English

Graduated Maury High School, Norfolk, Va., 1928; Theta Chi Fraternity, University of Virginia, 1928-29; Graduated College of William and Mary 1934; Elected to Williston in 1934.

DANIEL D. TEST, JR., M.A. "Junior"

English

Graduated from Haverford College 1929; Taught English and Algebra at Westtown School 1929-32; Recipient of T. Wistar Brown Scholarship for study at Cambridge University 1932-33; Columbia University, M.A. 1933-34; Elected to Williston in 1934.

Page nineh,

IN MEMORIAM

A great teacher has passed away. Great not merely in his ability to make his subject clear to his students, but greater still for the respect his character evoked, his sympathy generated, and for the perfect blend of so much patience, gentleness, and forcefulness.

The death of Sidney Nelson Morse on March 5, 1935, brought to an end the life of a man for whom Williston had the deepest respect and the greatest admiration.

To his colleagues Mr. Morse was a never-erlding source of help and comfort and inspiration. His experience and counsel were always at their service and their need had first claim on him.

His advice and cooperation in matters of administration were literally indispensable; Williston owes more to the cohesive power of his character than it can ever hope to acknowledge adequately.

zavaillasi

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION

THE STUDENT COUNCIL

OFFICERS

President John Treadway

Vice-President

Philip Wentworth

MEMBERS

Francis Corkery

Richard Carland

Page twenty-four

FACULTY ADVISOR

Mr. William J. Lossone

Charles Ryan

Richard Hawkins

STUDENT COUNCIL

In that the Student Council is the most active of the student administrative organizations, it is interesting to look into its history. From the LOG published in 1917, this statement tells the story of the birth of the Student Council: "The fraternities of Williston, recognizing that there was a pressing need for an active, organized cooperation on the part of all students toward a common end— the best interests of Williston—met together early last fall to discuss ways and means of arriving at that end." As a result of this action, a permanent Student Council was formed. Since that time this organization has been represented by men who are popular among the students, stable in their thoughts, and, as a rule, creditable in their studies.

The duty of this council is mainly to handle quietly and efficiently the minor and major misdemeanors. The,organization also has the power to punish such crimes. However, with the excellent cooperation of the student body, the council has found few occasions to exercise its powers.

The fact that the school year has run as smoothly as it has is evidence enough that the Student Council, under the leadership of President John Treadway and the advice of Mr. Lossone, has performed its duty.

Page twenty-five

PRES. TREADWAY

MR. LOSSONE

ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD

John Green, South Hall

STUDENT MEMBERS

John Thornton, North Hall

Edwin Jamrog, Day Student Philip Wentworth, Ford Hall

FACULTY MEM HERS

Mr. H. G. Boardman

Mr. A. L. Hepworth

All'. W. J. Lossone

A I r. \\T W. Waters

The Athletic Advisory Board, although less conspicuous than the other student government bodies, undertakes one of the most important duties in school activities. Each year the awarding of letters to men who have excelled in the six major sports • under the control of this board. This in itself is a difficult task for the obvious reason that the number of awards in each sport is limited. Aside from this duty, the board also receives applications for the position of Team Manager, and from these applications, selects the manager for each sport.

Although there is no requirement that obligates members of this board, the students usually elect the four best athletes and it has thus been made a position of honor.

Four members of the faculty and the four students compose the group and all action taken is by vote of the entire board.

Page twenty-six

Old. Campus

Recclin9 Study

On theJob

Arch

Hooky-Dee

SENIORS

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

President J. Clark Rayner

Vice-President

Edmund F. Wakelin

Secretary Philip H. Wentworth

Faculty Advisor I r. Lincoln D. Granniss Page thirty

OF WILLISTON

J. REED ALEXANDER "Alex"

"Whatever man can do, I can do."

Freeport, Ill.

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Worcester-Williston Debating Team (3); Glee Club (3) (4); Leg, Editor-in-Chief (4); Carew 'Debate, 1st Prize (3); J. P. Williston 2nd Prize 13).

Yale

WILLIAM GEORGE ARNOLD "Bill"

"Take our eyes, but leave us men."

Adams, Mass.

Entered fourth year; (flee Club (4).

Tufts

ROBERT SIMMONS BAILEY "Bob"

"Thou host thy calling to some palace-floor."

Kingston, Mass.

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Belles Lettres (3); Glee Club (3); Prom Committee, Chairman (4); Student Council (4).

I)artmouth

GEORGE WILLIAM BAILEY, JR.

• "Bill"

"No coward soul is mine."

Northampton, Mass.

Entered second year; Soccer (4); Hockey (4); Track (2) (3) (4), (4); Tennis (4); Gift Committee, Chairman; Willistonian, Assistant Editor (4); Log, Assistant Editor (4); Student Council (4).

Dartmouth

Page thirty-one

A in' It ALLEN BATES "Art"

"Still far off, we can watch the man grow." Melrose, Mass.

Entered fourth year; Belles Lettres (4). Undecided

ANSON WOODBURY BOWDEN itiggym

"How could you get proof without trying me?" New Canaan, Conn.

Entered third year; Baseball, Manager (4)• Log Business Staff (4); Dramatic Club, Asst. Stage Manager (4).

Columbia

JOHN FOSKETT BRADLEY "John"

"Surely ye shall prevail." Nyack, N. Y.

Entered second year; Football (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Log, Executive Board (4); "Y" Cabinet, Secretary (4); Memory Book Committee, Chairman (4); C. A. Buffum Latin Prize (3); David Kennedy Second Geometry Prize (3). Williams

DAVID WINCHELL BIJRNETT "Davy''

"I can proceed now, though I wish to stay." Brunswick, Me.

Entered second year; Football, Manager (4); Prom Committee (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Memory Book Committee (4). Undecided.

Page thirty-two

JOHN LAMBERT CADLEY "Johnny"

"He is as surely higher in the scale." New York City.

Entered third year; Football (4);. Glee Club (4); Prom Committee (4); Log (4); Dramatic Club (3); Memory Book Committee (4). Undecided.

RICHARD BELLWOOD CARLAND

"Dick"

-11/(i/se/1 he leaves behind him when he goes." Nutley, N. J.

Entered second year; Tennis (4); Willistonian (2) (3) (4); Log (3) (4); Student Council (4); "Y" Cabinet, Vice Pres. (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); (Pres. 4); Hat Committee, Chairman (4); Press Club 1:1) (.1) ; Co-Manager. Princeton

WILLIAM Tuomks ('ii.\I'\!.\ ht. "Chapp

"Thou hast a purpose joyful." Schenectady, N. Y.

Entered fourth year; Hockey (4); Track (4); Willistonian •(4). University of Pennsylvania

FRANK M. CHERESKIN

"ChiS"

"Old joy can land what never griefs can borrow." Longmeadow, Mass.

Entered fourth year; Willistonitin (4); T.og (4). Lehigh 1 ."».vcrsity

Page Air/ y-Ihree

WILLIAM MILLS COATES "Bill"

"In song do I live."

West Hartford, Conn.

Entered third year; Soccer (3); Belles Lettres (3); Glee Club (3); Willistonian (3) (4); Log (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Orchestra (3) (4). Colgate

SIMON TAMS COHN "Zinc"

"//is soul well knit, and all his battles won." Northampton, Mass.

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

FRANK PRIEST CONANT "Frank"

"Thinks God's thoughts before him."

Southampton, Mass.

Entered first year; Glee Club (3) (4); Log (4); Press Club (4).

Massachusetts State College

FRANCIS MICHAEL CORKERY "Fran," "Franny" "Men hunger for thy grace." Easthampton, Mass.

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4); Gift Committee (4); Student Council (4). Undecided. Page thirty-four

EDWARD ROY DUNNING "Dutch," "Ed"

-There is no thing to make him mad."

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Entered second year; Soccer (3) (4); Basketball (4); Track (2) (3) (4); Belles Lettres (2) (3); Prom Committee (4); Willistonian (2) (3) (4); Log (2) (3) (4).

University of Pennsylvania

.101IN ARTHUR FREY "Jack"

"A what of promise am! repose." Grafton, M as;,.

Entered third year; Soccer (4 ); Hockey (3) . (4); Track (3); Belles Lettres (3) ; Willistonian (3), Circulation Manager (4); Log (3), Executive Board (4); Dramatic Club, Electrician (3) (4); Hat Committee (4); Radio Club, Pres. (3) (4); Memory Book Committee (4).

Lehigh

RICHARD GOODWIN FULLAIVI "Dick"

"Unduped of fancy, henceforth man must labor." North Brookfield, Mass.

Entered first year; Worcester-Williston debating (vain (2); Belles Lettres (1) (2); Hat Committee (4); \Tice-President, Belles Lettres (3). Boeing School of Aeronautics

EDWARD JAMES GARVEY "Moose," "Ned" "Charm is the glory." Holyoke, Mass.

Entered first year; Soccer (4); Track (3) (4); Baseball, Manager (2); Worcester-Williston Debating Team (4); Belles Lettres, President (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Manager (4); Flag Committee (4); Willistonian (2) (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Orchestra (2) (3); Cheer Leader (2).

Colgate

Page thirty-five

DONALD HENRY GoonmAN "Itch"

"llis visage held one stern intent."

New York City.

Entered fourth year; Belles Lettres (4); Willistonian (4); Log (4); Press Club (4).

Yale

GEORGE DRAPER HANCHETT, JR. "Shorty"

"The man abode aloof from us."

Natick, Mass.

Entered third year; Belles Lettres (3); Dramatic Club (4); Ring Committee (4); Radio Club (3) (4). Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

ROGER ELI HARRINGTON "Mike"

"His face was always glad to me."

Westerly, R. I.

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Basketball (3); Hockey (4); Baseball (3) (4); Glee,Club (3); Flag Committee (4). Wesleyan

RICHARD HOLT HAWKINS "Dick" '

"Such ways, such arts, such looks hast thou."

Claremont, N. H. •

Entered third year; Football (3), Captain (4); Glee Club (3), Vice-President (4); Student Council (4) ; Orchestra, pianist (3) (4).

Harvard

Page thirty-six

WADE STEWART HOOKER "Hookie"

"Our path emerges, but we shall not forget."

Holbrook, Mass.

Entered third year; Basketball (3); Baseball (3) (4); Football (4).

Boston ITniversity

VIM IN JOHN JAMROG -Jammie"

"I watch thee enter unerringly where thou goest."

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered second year; Football (3) (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4).

Syracuse

LAwitExcE EnwAun JOHNSON "Whitey"

"Laughter is his silence."

Holyoke, I ass.

Entered first year; Soccer (3) (4); Belles Lettres (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Flag Committee (4); Log (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Vice-President, Gamma Sigma (2).

Oxford, England

CHESTER MASON KENDALL "Chet"

"Why do you let your eyes so rest on me?"

Gardner, Mass.

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (3) (4); Glee Club (3); Orchestra (3) (4); Memory Book Committee (4).

Northeastern ITniversity

Page t hirt ,-se n

EDWARD HARRY KURTH "Bud"

"And all the world esteems of me."

Holyoke, Mass.

Entered fourth year; Soccer (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Log (4); Cum Laude Society.

West Point

RICHARD CROWELL MCCALLUM "Dick"

"The loudest voice was still."

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Log (4); Ring Committee (4); Memory Book Committee (4). Lowell Textile

ARCHIE MALLON "Tuffy" "A senior soul-flame."

Chatham, N. Y.

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Orchestra (4); Dramatic Club (4).

Dartmouth

RAYMOND DEANE MERRICK

"Friends keep step beside me."

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year; Soccer (1) (2) (3) (4); Hockey (3) (4); Track (4); Willistonian (1) (2) (3) (4); Log (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3).

Dartmouth

Paye thirty-eiyht

DONALD AYER MORGAN "Osie," "J. P." "His was the smile."

Longmeadow, Mass.

Entered first year; Glee Club (1). Yale Sheffield

RICHARD PRESCOTT NOVEY "Dick"

"The silent partner is the best." Republic of Panama

Entered fourth year; Soccer (4); Tennis (4); Track (4). Amherst

DAVID O'BRIEN "Dave"

"The common wave of thought and joy lifting mankind again."

Brockton, Mass.

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Track (4); Cum Laude Society. Tufts

STRATIS CHARLES PARASKIS "Greeky," "Charley" "Again I feel the words inspire."

Brockton, Mass.

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Basketbal) (4); Baseball (4); Orchestra (4). Holy Cross or Tufts

Page thirty-nine

STANLEY PODOLAK "Pee-Gee"

"The universal order served earth happier than before."

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered fourth year; Soccer (4); Basketball (4)! Baseball (4).

Massa('busy( I sSt ate College

JAY CLARK RAYNER

"Jake," "Snappy"

For hhn the world shall applaud."

Newton Highlands, Mass.

Entered first yen r; Soccer (2) (3), Captain (4); -Iltwkey (3) (4); Truek (3) (4); Willistonian (2) (3); Log (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Class President (2) (3) (4).

Oxford, England

CHARLES FRANCIS RYAN "Charlie"

"Is any man ,so daring?"

Williamstown, Mass.

Einem( third year; Soccer (3); (4); Basketball (4); Tr:wk 3) (4); Willistonian (4); Log (4); St udent Council (4).

Colgate

WILLIAM SCHARA "Bill" • "Silence is golden."

Pine Plains, N. Y.

Entered third year (Feb.); Soccer (4); Glee (liii (4); Willistonian; Business Staff (4); Dramatic (lin)) (4).

Lehigh

l'nue frn't y

WILLISTON

CHARLES RAY SILVERNAIL, JR. "Charlie" "Ay,'every inch a king."

Dalton, Mass.

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

Dartmonth

WILLIAM HOBBS SLEEPER, JR. "Bill"

"A sturdy foot goeth all the way."

Exeter, N. H.

Entered second year; Belles Let,tres (3) (4); Willisionian (3) (4), Business Manager (4); Log (3) (4); Ring Committee (4).

Harvard

ESMOND WILLIAM THOMPSON "Essie," "Tommy" "In busy companies of men"

Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year; Soccer (2) (3) (4), Manager (2); Prom Committee (4); Willistonian (1) (2) (3) (4); Log (1) (2) (3) (4), Business Manager (4); Memory Book Committee (4). tIndecided

JOHN W ILLIAM THORNTON, JR. "Junior"

",tipare me the whispering sadness."

WinvItester, Mass.

Entered third year; Football (4); Basketball (3); Hockey (4); Baseball (3) (4); Glee Club (3); Prcm Committee (4); Willistonian 13) (4); Log (3) (4); Memory Book Committee (4); Athletic Advisory Board (4).

Dartmouth

Page . forty-one

JOHN FOWLE TREADWAY "John," "Tread" "Calm is not lifc's crown, loll calm is well." Williamstown, Mass.

Entered first year; Soccer (2) (3) (4); Tennis (21 (3) 14), Captain (4); Belles Lettres (1) (2) (3): (:lee Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Vice Pre ident (3); \Villistonian, Assist ant Editor ( 1 I (2) (3), Associate Editor (4); Log, Assistant Editor (3), Managing Edilor (4); Student Council, Secretary (3), Presidem( (4); "V" Cabinet, Secretary (3), President (1); Pre,'s (Ilub, co-Manager (4). Dart mold 11

FnimucK AKELIN

••1.;(1" Glory, genius and joy."

Holyoke, Mass.

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Lb)ckey 141; Track (3) (4); Glee ChM (3); Log (4); Student Council (4); Dramatic Club (4); Memory Book Committee (4); Class Vice President (4).

Dartmouth

Ilicumtn 117ti,LiAM W ,Ey "Dicr

"Let us lry lo 0 man UN he.Boston, M ass.

Entered fourth yew.; Football (4); Baseball (41; :Memory Book Committee 14). Brown University

Pin ii P HENRY WENTWORTH "Phil," "Went'"

"He is a man, lakc hint far 011 in Wellesley "fills, ",\1:1-,-.

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Baskelball (3) (4); Track (3); Baseball (3) (4), Captain (4); Student Council, Secretary (4); Cldss Secretary (4); Athletic Advisory Board (4) . .

Dartmouth

Page forty-two

.10IIN LAWRENCE WIEDMANN "Bud"

"He loved each simple joy." Hamden, Conn.

Entered third year; Basketball Manager (4); Log, Business Staff (4).

ensselaer Polytechnic Institute

SOME-TIME MEMBERS-CLASS 1935

Antonio Jose Anzola Panama, Rep. of Panama

John Ande Baxter Brooklyn, N. Y.

Allan Carroll Berry New York, N. Y.

William Darwin Bunnell Holyoke, Mass.

John Andrew Cleghorn, Jr Adams, Mass.

Richard Vincent Connorton Somerville, Mass.

Ray Stanley Coston Indianapolis, Ind.

Stanley Cullen Cox, Jr Holyoke, Mass.

John Alexander Dugan Ia:, t hampton, Mass.

Walter Glassman Whitestone, N. Y.

David Gordon Halstead New Canaan, Conn.

Robert Harrington Herron Southbridge, Mass.

John Chapman Hilder, Jr Westport, Conn.

William Francis Hill West Roxbury, Mass.

Gilbert Stanton Howe Springfield, Mass.

Robert William Hunter Hartford, Conn.

Peter Kahn New York, N. Y.

Thomas Francis Maher Holyoke, Mass.

Raymond Patrick Manning Brockton, Mass.

Donald Vincent Murray Monticello; N. Y.

Evert Orton Quintard New Canaan, Conn.

Donald Bernon Read Woonsocket, R. I.

Frederick V. Richmond Easthampton, Mass.

Antonio Santaella Havana, Cuba

Richard Maurice Scanlon Holyoke, Mass.

Allerton Butterfield Smith Amherst, Mass.

Robert Norman Smith Brockton, Mass.

Denis Reginald Sullivan Somerset Ridge, Bermuda

Paul Corcoran Sullivan Pittsfield, Mass.

Frank Walter Swanson Avon, Mass.

William Crocker Tappan Providence, R. I.

Page forty-three

SENIOR STATISTICS

SENIOR CLASS VOTE FA( ULTY CHOICE

Best Athlete G. W BAILEY, Wentworth 0. W. Bailey

Done Most for Williston TREADWAY, Thompson Treadway

THE 1935 SENIOR PROMENADE

Without doubt, the Senior "Prom" is the best social event Of the school year and the 1935 "Prom" was no exception. The committee did especially fine work both in their selection of the "Columbia Blue Lions" and in their choice of the decorations for the ballroom. It was the most colorful "Prom" in ninny years.

Page forty-seven

i':DWARD 1. DI.NNINC, .111. RonEta S. BAn.i.iv .loiIN L. CADLEY

ESNIOND THOM l.s()N

AV. Tnottx•rox, .1 a. DAVID IV. BURNETT

Page fort y-eight

Left to right: FREY, CARLAND, FULLAM. Senior Hat Committee

Left to right: McCALI,v NI, Senior Ring Commit

Left to right: R. HARRINGTON, JOHNSON,(;ARVEY. Senior Flag Committee

Left to right: CORKERY, G. BAILEY, COATES. Senior Gift Committee

Paw for!

CUM LAUDE SOCIETY

In Williston, the Cum Laude Society means more than merely high scholastic standing. The members of this honor society are appointed for their character and ability in other fields as well as for their high academic record. The members of this year's society are no exception, and in representing the school's high-grade work, these men will, we are sure, carry on through life their exceptional intellectual curiosity and the character for which Williston is responsible.

President T. D. Granniss

Vice-President A. V. Galbraith

Secretary-Treasurer M J. Cook

G. H. Hero

C. A. Buffum

HONORARY MEMBERS; Erdman Harris, Union Theological Seminary, New York City. President William Allan Neilson, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.

1935 MEMBERS

John F. Bradley

John L. Cadley

John A. Frey

Page fifty

Edward H. Kurth

David C. O'Brien

William H. Sleeper

GAMEY KURTH

SLEEPER BRADLEY

FREI. O'BRIEN

Capt. Elect

Early Risers

Double Locked

U NDERGRADS

MIDDLERS

Faye fift!If011'

.1( )1 I N N

Pr( sidcnt

Balmer, Edward

MIDDLERS

40 Hill St., Whitinsville, Mass.

Benyamin, Phillips B 2824 Kershaw St., Columbia, S. C.

Blodgett, Warren K., Jr South Lincoln, Mass.

Bowden, Ellis Herbert 205 Park St., New Canaan, Conn.

Campbell, Robert C. 135 Garden St., Belmont, Mass.

Carver, Samuel M., Jr 95 Ferry St., Easthampton, Mass.

Cuerdon, Edward D 222 Fourth Ave., North Troy, N. Y.

Daignault, Alfred P 685 Orange St., New Haven, Conn.

Darrin, David M. 185 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y.

Garfield, Leonard D 51 Hillcrest Road, Belmont, Mass.

Green, John R 9 Mt. Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass.

Griffin, D. Patrick, Jr 108 Alpine Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.

Hale, Nathan W 52 Centre St., Fairhaven, Mass.

Harrington, Sidney T. 183 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass.

Hildreth, Hoyt S. 6 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass.

Horton, Robert E., Jr Lucas Pt., Old Greenwich, Conn.

Howe, Alfred A 4627 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Josselyn, Walter E 61 Spadina Parkway, Pittsfield, Mass.

Lamson, Wetherbee 91 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass.

Lango, Arthur E. Box 214, Southbridge, Mass.

Lippinann, Donald M

137 Dartmouth St., Holyoke, Mass.

McNeil, Donald S. 177 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass.

McQuillan, Thomas D 1777 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.

Masse, William E. 457 Main St., Herkimer, N. Y.

Macduff, Dwight H 120 Requa St., Peekskill, N. Y.

Montgomery, Allan A 44 Prospect Hill Rd., Lexington, Mass.

Moores, Robert C. 39 Penzance Rd., Stamford, Conn.

Ostrowski, Edwin F 1095 West Main St., New Britain, Conn.

Overton, Edward W., Jr.....................Southbury, Conn.

Page, William C 156 Elm St.. New Bedford, Mass. 740 Edgewood St., New Haven, Conn.

Pentland, William .1

Reed, Theodore B Granville Center, Mass.

Robertson, Winthrop D 27 Brunswick St., Pittsfield, Mass.

Serex, John P 69 Lincoln St., Amherst, Mass.

Shea, Francis W 26 Florence Ave., Holyoke, Mass.

Silsby, Stanley D 156 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass.

Soutiere, George A 68 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass.

Sponnoble, John D 5 First Ave., Johnstown, N. Y.

Suchecki, Edward P 6 Oak St., Easthampton, Mass.

Svasti, M. C. Yudhisthira Bangkok, Siam

Page fifty-five

Page fifty-six

JUNIOR MIDDLERS

Sam Ey PoND Presideat

JUNIOR MIDDLERS

Arnold, Robert H

Burr, Clement B

Canning, Robert W

29 Crandall St., Adams, Mass.

289 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

297 Locust St., Florence, Mass.

Dey, Richard K. 17 Mangus Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Foord, Everett H South St., Litchfield, Conn.

Goodman, Edward .1

Gould, John D

12 East 86th St., New York City

10 South Main St., Haydenville, Mass.

Heywood, Roger N 18 Whitman St., Willimansett, Mass.

Hronek, John F 7 Union St., Springfield, Vt.

Jennison, Henry W

Long, Jan W

1905 Prospect Place, Knoxville, Tenn.

66 Barrow St., New York City

McKenney, William 11 Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass

Moffett, Thomas E. 317 Cornelia St., Boonton, N. .1.

Novey, Robert Box 923, Panama, Rep. of Panama

O'Brien, John W

71 Pomeroy Terrace, Northampton, Mass.

Pond, Sidney M 115 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

Prouty, Aldrich D

63 Nehoiden Rd., Waban, Mass.

Robinson, Theodore B 35 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Sargent, Harold T., Jr.

20 Ferdinand St., Worcester, Mass.

Smith, Fletcher, Jr 3 McKinley Ave., Easthampton, Mass.

Stringer, Hugh A

Tewhill, Edward .1., Jr.

Waite, Raymond A., Jr

75 Laurel Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J.

278 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

329 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

Wheeler, Gordon L 31 Somerset Rd., Lexington, Mass.

White, George N., Jr

Wray, Frank D

62 Bank St., New York City

1 University Place, New York City

Page fifty-seven

Page fifty-eight

JUNIORS

LYMAN P. COLLINS President

Clare, Edward R., Jr

JUNIORS

185 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

Collins, Lyman P., Jr. 5 Woodview Rd., Hempstead, N. Y.

Gould, Donald G 10 South Main St., Haydenville, Mass.

Kelley, G. Alfred 100 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass.

Lyons, Joseph M. 35 Wolcott St., Holyoke, Mass.

Stratton, David V., Jr Garden Apts., Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y.

Thompson, Harry L.

372 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

Page •fifty-nine

Pucksters

LETTER MEN

Robert Bailey

Francis Corkery

John Green, Captain Elect 1935

Roger Harrington

Edwin Jamrog

Chester Kendall

Donald McNeil

Charles Paraskis

John Thornton

Edmund Wakelin

Richard Walmsley

Philip Wentworth

Richard Hawkins, Captain

David Burnett, Manager

Warren William Wafters, Coach

RECORD

Date

Oct. 6

Oct. 27

Nov.- 3

Nov. 10

Nov. 17

Pau( rl wo

FOOTBALL

In Football, Williston was represented by a team that, despite its inexperience and light weight, carried through the season a high degree of courage and eagerness. With the return of only three letter men, the team was handicapped, although Richard Wahnsley, Donald McNeil, and Charles Paraskis who were veterans of high school gridirons, proved to be a great advantage. The fighting spirit (lint the team had was very noticeable in every game. Throughout every first half, Sammy's eleven showed remarkable playing ability and had the weight of distribution been more equal, there undoubtedly would have been a stronger Williston team.

In the playing itself, the line's particular power was in Green at right end, and McNeil at tackle, and Walmsley at guard. Green especially is to be complimented on his fine work. Not only Williston, but our opponents, too, realized that the right end was strong. The backfield was made up of men who were fast but light. The most outstanding backs were Wentworth and Paraskis. Wentworth, although handicapped with an injured shoulder, consistently played a steady game, being particularly strong in offense. Paraskis, playing fullback position, was a constant scoring threat and he always worked hard.

Taking into consideration the inexperience and light weight that handicapped the eleven, the school congratulates Coach Waters and the team on the high type of playing that Was evident throughout the entire season.

Page sixty-three

CAPT. HAWKINS

LETTER MEN

G. W. Bailey

Edward Dunning

Lawrence Johnson

Wetherbee Lamson

Donald Lippmann

Raymond Merrick

Robert Novey

Stanley Podolak

Sidney Pond

Charles Ryan

George Soutiere

John Treadway

Clark Rayner, Captain

Fletcher Smith, Manager

H. G. Boardman and D. Test, Jr., Coaches

RECORD

Oct. 5

Oct. 10

Oct. 17

Oct. 19

Oct. 27

Nov. 3

Nov. 7

Nov. 14 East Northfield Mt. Hermon 1 2

Page sixty-four

SOCCER

Williston's eleven opened their soccer season with two straight defeats; however, commencing with the third game, a new determination to win was displayed by the team, which chalked up seven overwhelming victories, concluding the season with an excellent record.

Captain Clark Rayner was the only veteran for the blue and gold's forward line, leaving an acute problem for the attacking strength of the front line; nevertheless newcomers to the game of soccer were soon developed into capable players, and after much practice for teamwork and footwork, formed an unbeatable combination which executed with an efficient scoring power.

The defense positions, though a trifle weak during the early stages of the season, gradually succeeded in diverting threatening attacks, and aided by the fine work of the goaltender, prevented the opponents from high scoring.

Due respect and congratulations are owed (lunch Boardman and Coach Te3t, for excellence in coaching. Their ability to mold accomplished player out of green material is well worth the recompense of success in which thcir team indulged. We salute you soccer men of Williston and turn the page for a new page, and a new record in the soccer history of Williston Academy.

Page .sirty-five

CAPT. RAYNER

G. W. Bailey

Robert Campbell

Richard Dey

John Frey

John Green

LETTER MEN

Roger Harrington

Raymond Merrick

Sidney Pond

Clark Rayner

John Thornton

Allan Montgomery, Captain

Harold Sargent, Manager

Archibald V. Galbraith, Coach

RECORD

Jan. 16 Easthampton Westminster

Jan. 19 Easthampton

Jan. 23 Easthampton

Jan. 26 Hartford

Jan. 30

Feb. 2

Feb. 16 Easthampton Commercial High of New Haven 0 1

Page sixty-six

HOCKEY

The Hockey team of the 1935 season was a good one, despite the foreign rink "jinx." Sammy was represented in every game by men who were strong in their positions and eager to win. The forward line, consisting of Montgomery, Green, and Bailey was especially strong. These three men were responsible for fourteen out of the fifteen Williston goals; Montgomery having seven to his credit, Green four, and Bailey three, Dey second forward line right wing, having scored the fifteenth goal.

Our own side of the ice was expertly protected by Thornton and Campbell. In tending goal, Merrick did a sterling job. One could not help noticing a great improvement over his last year's work.

These six men, each with their particular ability in their positions, were molded into a well-established team by the fine coaching of Mr. Galbraith and Mr. Lossone. The five out of eight games that were won by the Williston team were won because of excellent team work which in itself is the mark of fine coaching. Nor was the team lacking in reserve strength, for with Harrington, Frey, and Dey the team found fine support.

For 1936, Williston is looking forward to the reappearance of Green, Montgomery, Dey, and Campbell.

Page sixty-seven

CAPT. MONTGOMERY

LETTER MEN

J. Reed Alexander

Edwin Jamrog

Chester Kendall

Edward Kurth

Archie Mallon

Charles Paraskis

Stanley Podolak

George Soutiere

Philip Wentworth

Francis Corkery, Captain John Wiedmann, Manager

Archibald L. Hepworth, Coach

RECORD

Date Place Opponent Score Williston

Jan. 16 Amherst Amherst Frosh 57 30

Jan. 23 Easthampton Suffield 35 34

Jan. 26 Easthampton Wilbraham 35 25 .lan. 30 Easthampton Deerfield 19 30

Feb. 2 Easthampton Fairhaven 26 43

Feb. 9 Easthampton Cushing 28 30

Feb. 13 Wilbraham Wilbraham 52 27

Feb. 16 Easthampton Bay Path 29 43 Springfield College

Feb. 20 Easthampton Frosh 46 37

Feb. 27 Suffield Suffield 33 32

Mar. 2 Easthampton Mt. Hermon 31 42

Mar. 6 Windsor Loomis 27 32

Mar. 9 Worcester Worcester 51 23

l'age sixty-eight

BASKETBALL

The 1935 quintet was a hard-fighting and willing group, but succeeded in winning only six of a thirteen game schedule. However, as five or the victories were recorded on our own gymnasium floor, the home rooters were not generally subjected to disappointment.

The principal factors in the team's success were Captain Francis Corkery and Edwin Jamrog who, even with a losing team, succeeded in being named on All-Western Mass. five for the second successive year. "Phil" Wentworth was a tower of strength on the defense. A knack of recovering the ball from the enemy's backboard, plus excellent passing ability, made him a valuable member of the team.

Although defeats were in prominence., there were a few "bright lights" during the season. Victories were chalked up in objective games against Deerfield and Mt. Hermon, and the losses to Suffield were each by one point. Bay Path, the only team to win over the 1934 quintet, and Cushing were defeated in other gratifying tussles. In defeat the Blue and Gold hoopsters always fought hard and clean, even when outclassed.

Coach Hepworth's painstaking efforts turned the weak team, which started the season, into a potential winner, and his success in so doing is worthy of considerable commendation.

Page sixty-nine

CAPT. CORKERY

LETTER MEN

Wentworth (Capt.

Soutiere

Jamrog

Corkery

Tewhill

Mallon

Montgomery

Date

April 17 Place

Easthampton

April 20 Easthampton

Kurth Green

Walmsley

Thornton

Hooker

R. Harrington McNeil

Anson Bowden, Mgr.

RECORD

Opponent Score

Springfield College Williston Frosh Rain

Conn. State College Frosh 16 10

April 24 Easthampton Bay Path 11 5

April 27 Williamstown

May 1 Easthampton

May 4 Albany, N. Y.

May 8 Easthampton

May 15 Suffield, Conn.

May 18 Ashburnham

Williams College Frosh 11 10

Deerfield Academy 20 7

Albany Academy Rain

Suffield School 4 3

Suffield School 7 8

Cushing Academy

May 22 Wilbraham Wilbraham Academy

May 25 Easthampton

May 29 Mt. Hermon

June 1 Easthampton

June 5 Deerfield

Worcester Academy

Mt. Hermon School

Loomis School

Deerfield Academy

June 8 Easthampton Alumni

Page seventy

BASEBALL

The 1935 Baseball team, though usually on the low side of the score, proved to be an aggressive team that made it difficult for opponents to score. Although a weak offensive play was experienced, the team showed extraordinary power in defense. The playing ability of Soutiere at short-stop was outstanding. In hitting, Thornton and Corkery were the leading men.

As this goes to press, six games have been played, and the total score for opponents is 69 to 43 for Williston. The season is just half over with the hardest games yet to be played. To those who have been watching rather closely, however, the results, thus far, are not so discouraging. The strategy of Coach Watters in shifting positions of players is showing good results. We have much reason to believe that a winning combination will be developed in the next few games, and an impressive record will be made before the season closes.

Page soienty-one

CAPT. WENTWORTH

MEMBERS

Back row, left to right: Cuerdon, Campbell, W. Arnold, Bates, Hildreth, Moores, McKenney, Hronek.

Second row: Garfield, Mgr., Horton, Novey, Shea, Robert Novey, Josselyn, O'Brien, 1. Gould, Chapman, Daignault.

First row: Ostrowski, Rayner, Wakelin, Ryan, Bailey, Capt., Dunning, Garvey, Foord, Hancliett.

RECORD

Date Place Opponent

May 4 Easthampton Cushing Academy

May 7-8 Easthampton Kennedy Meet

May 18 Wilbraham Wilbraham-Suffield

May 25 Easthampton Loomis-Deerfield

May 30 Amherst Amherst Interscholastics

Page seventy-two

TRACK

The editors of THE LOG sincerely regret that, because of bad weather, resulting in a late schedule, a complete record of the 1935 Track season cannot be published. However, in view of the untiring training into which the squad has entered, we are . assured that Williston will be well represented on the cinders. Captain George ,Bailey, Edward Wakelin, and Robert Horton should do especially well in their particular events, and it is upon the work of these three men that THE LOG predicts that the 1935 Track season will be successful.

Page seventy-three

7Vit

CAPTAIN BAILEY

LETTER MEN

T. Reed

G. Bailey

Benyamin Silvernail

.1. F. Treadway, Captain D. M. Lippmann, Manager

Archibald V. Galbraith, Coach

R. Novey Overton Carland :Maedaif

Date Place

April 24

April 27

May 1

May 8

May 15

May 18

May 22

May 25

May 29

June 1

Easthampton

Williamstown

Easthampton

Deerfield

Easthampton

Page seventy-four

RECORD

Opponent

Technical High School

Williams College

Frosh

Suffield School

Deerfield Academy

Suffield School

Albany Academy

Seore W ii list on

2 4

5 3

4 2

5 4

21 / 2 61/2

Worcester Classical H. S.

Worcester Academy

Wilbraham Academy

Loomis School

TENNIS

The tennis teani has shown great improvement since the beginning of the season. This was only to be expected since the team was composed mostly of new men. Treadway was the only veteran left over from last year. Reed, a reserve from last year, has shown steady improvement, and by the time the season was half over, was number one man. G. Bailey, an all-around athlete, has exhibited fine form and has been a valuable addition to the squad. Treadway's playing was steady, as usual, but he was out on account of sickness during much of the earlier part of the season. Benyamin, Silvernail, Richard Novey, Carland and Macduff, new men on the courts this year, have played consistently good tennis, and have earned their positions and their letters.

Five more games are yet to be played. Among these are Worcester, Wilbraham and Loomis, all of which will be hard games.

With the steady improvement shown so far in the individuals as well as in their team work and fine competitive spirit, it is expected that they will make an excellent record during the rest of the season.

Page seventy-five

CAPT. TREADWAN

THE CHEER LEADERS

The cheering squad which has been in existence for only a few years has probably been more successful in their various duties this year than ever before. A cheering squad in any school or college provides the only means of having an organized spirit in the student body at football or basketball games. In this the Williston Cheer Leaders succeeded as never before.

Besides leading cheers at the games the squad helped in conducting "rallies" before certain important games in the fall. The spirit shown at the rallies and at the athletic games was one of enthusiasm, and exemplified the whole-hearted support given by the entire student body.

The squad was started, and try-outs were held under the direction of John Bradley who was on last year's squad. Out of a list of candidates three more men were chosen early in the year. Thomas Moffet, who was also a member last year, was elected captain, David Darrin and Ellis Bowden completed the squad.

This year the cheer leaders deserve much credit for doing well a difficu't and important job. Without them a certain Williston spirit, which has prevailed at athletic games in the past, would certainly have been lacking.

Page seventy-six

INTRA-MURAL SPORTS

It has been a custom at Williston for a number of years to hold, beginning a week before Spring vacation, a series of athletic meets and games between the three Williston dormitories. Because these contests are the only real form • of competitions between North, South, and Ford Halls, a great deal of interest is taken by the student body. The competition and interest becomes greater each year as South and Ford Halls have tried for three years in vain to wrest the championship banner from victorious North Hall.

The contests take the form of an indoor track meet and a swimming meet in the winter. Throughout the rest of the year there are squash, badminton, handball, and volley ball games. In the Spring for an hour after supper every evening comes the baseball games which, although the winner gains only a few points toward the yearly championship, usually holds the most interest for the student body.

MINOR SPORTS

Perhaps more progress has been made in the field of minor sports this year than in any year in the history of the school. The new gymnasium being admirably equipped with recreational facilities, the school year had hardly begun before the squash courts, wrestling room, and swimming pool became much frequented places of exercise.

The winter sports schedule provided, throughout the winter term, an excellent opportunity for boys to perfect their abilities in the racquet games of squash and badminton.

With such facilities as there are, it may be said that within the space of a few years, squash, badminton, handball, and swimming will form an absolutely essential part of the school's athletic activities.

Page seventy-seven

Coach

Mqr

Joe Prep

Dick Rip George

Gallie

Chet

Charlie

Alex ench Warmers

THE Y.M.C.A. CABINET

OFFICERS

President John F. Treadway

I'ire-President Richard B. Carland

Scere1 ry John F. Bradley

MEMBERS

John Bradley

David Burnett

Richard Carland

William Coates

Page eighty

John Green

Theodore Reed

John Treadway

George White

FAciTurv AuvisoR

Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss

During the school year, the Williston Y. M. C. A. Cabinet has accomplished the two-fold purpose which prompted its origin in the school. In the first, place, the organization, as the center of the school's social activities, was responsible for the "Y" reception, an informal gathering of both new.and old boys at the headthaster's home. This reception was in tone with the cabinet's ideals as it strived to make harmonious friendship between new and old boys.

As the school year progressed, several informal tea dances were sponsored by the "Y" Cabinet. These were well attended and formed in themselves the nucleus of the school's social life.

The prime factor in the accomplishments of the cabinet, however, is its valuable welfare work. In October a collection was solicited from the student body for the aid of the Raybun Gap School.. "Golden Rule" Dinners, which have proved so successful in years past, were continued, and old clothes were collected at regular intervals throughout the school year.

The Y. M. C. A. also provides for the upkeep of a "Y" Room. This year the Cabinet has kept up its tradition of sending certain qualified representatives to the two outstanding secondary school religious conferences.

Much of the success which the "Y" has enjoyed in its various projects has been due to the capable direction and undivided interest given the organization by its faculty advisor, Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss.

Page eighty-one

PRES. TREADWAY

MR. GRANNISS

THE LOG BOARD STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

J. Reed Alexander

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

William Coates ASSISTANTS

Edward Cuerdon

David Goodman

George Bailey

John Cadley

Henry Jennison

Edward Kurth

Theodore Reed

MANAGING EDITOR

John Treadway

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Richard Carland ASSISTANTS

Winthrop Robertson

John Thornton

Edmund Wakelin.

BUSINESS MANAGER

Esmond Thompson

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER

John Bradley ASSISTANTS

H. Ellis Bowden

Samuel Carver

Frank Chereskin

Frank Conant

Edward Goodman

Page eighty-two

Lawrence Johnson

Richard McCallum

Edwin Ostrowski

John Wiedmann

PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR

John Frey ASSISTANTS

FACULTY ADVISOR

Earl N. Johnston

Yudhisthira Svasti

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD

The publishing of a school year hook, making as nearly as possible the true history of a school year, is probably more work than many realize it to be, but a good year book is worth while, no matter how hard the work nor how much the cost may be. This year, the efforts of a few men have made a good 1935 Lon possible.

At the very first meeting of this organization, the executive board made a resolution that the Senior publication for 1935 would not only excel all former LOGS but would be a truly worth-while book which would satisfy the students and uphold the name of Williston. In this resolution, we of the Lon Board believe we have succeeded. We have endeavored to make a true and fair chronicle that will be greatly valued when "Prep" school days seem so far behind us.

It is our sincere wish that this LOG will keep fresh in your memory the friends, the joys, and the activities that you have had at Williston.

Page eighty-three

rizrY CARLAN D COATES I' i•-•()N TREADWAY ALEXANDER

THE WILLISTONIAN STAFF

EDITOR-IN-(

Edward J. Garvey, '35

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Raymond 1). Merrick, '35

John F. Treadway, '35

William M. Coates, '35

Edward R. Dunning, Jr.. '35

Richard B. Carland, '35

ASSISTANT

EDITORS

Clement B. Burr, '37

Frank D. Wray,'37

Theodore B. Reed, '36

George W. Bailey, Jr., '35

Phillips B. Benyamin, '36

Robert C. Campbell, '36

William T. Chapman, Jr., '36

Edward D. Cuerdon, '36

Sidney T. Harrington, '36

Aldrich D. Prouty, '37

Charles F. Ryan, '35 .

David V. Stratton, Jr., '38

BUSINESS MANAGER

William H. Sleeper, Jr., '35

CIRCULATION MANAGER

John A. Frey,'35

Esmond W. Thompson, '35

John F. Bradley, '35

A. William Schara, '35

Earl N. Johnston

Page eighty-four

ASSISTANTS

Leonard D. Garfield, '36

Frank M. Ostrowski, '36

John F. Hronek, '36

Henry W.

Jennison, '37

FACULTY ADVISORS

Daniel D. Test, Jr.

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD

The Willistonian, the news organ of the school was published this year as a monthly magazine. The change of The Willistonian from a weekly to a monthly literary work was perhaps a wise move since the advent of a monthly publication has presented more fellows . with an opportunity to contribute to The Willistonian in that, besides the usual news topics of the school, short stories and essays of timely interest are included.

The Willistonian is one of the oldest "Prep" school publications in existence. Its early history is interesting and it might be well to review the cause of its origin. Gamma Sigma, one of the two debating societies, was accustomed to publish two or three times a year what was known as t Campus and Hall with the idea of raising money to refurnish its rooms. Having accomplished this purpose it then ceased to exist. Soon after, however, in 1879, Adelphi began to publish The Oracle, and Gamma Sigma, not to be outdone, issued The Mirror. The final result was that the two old debating societies came to terms and agreed that both should jointly edit a weekly paper to be known as The Willistonian. Therefore from 1880, The Willistonian has enjoyed uninterrupted publication as an outstanding school paper.

This year Mr. Test and. Mr. Johnston as faculty advisors were instrumental in the success of The Willistonian as a monthly publication while, at the same time, too much emphasis can not be put on the sterling jobs of Edward Garvey as Editor-in-Chief and William Sleeper as Business Manager.

Williston has been, and will always continue to be, proud of its school publications.

Page eighty-flee

GOODMAN COLLINS BOWDEN PROUTY JENNISON CARLAND TREADWAY REED

THE PRESS BOARD

Co-AIANAGERS

Richard Carland J ohn Treadway

MEMBERS

Theodore Reed

Aldrich Prouty

David Goodman

Henry Jennison Anson Bowden Lyman Collins

The Press Board was organized for two reasons. The first, to-contact the large newspapers on the Atlantic coast and keep them posted as to the Williston activities in athletics and other events concerning the school as a whole. The second, to give fellows, interested in journalism, a chance to try their hand at reporting for newspapers.

Since its organization in 1932, by Donald B. Cook and Howard A. Lockwood, the Press Board has steadily gained in activity and usefulness. The credit for the success of this year's organization is recognized as being the work of Richard Carland and John Treadway.

The future for the Press Board is exceptionally bright. Next year it has been anticipated to run the Press Board on a classroom basis. Instruction will be given in copy writing, perhaps during a class period, and those interested in journalism will derive a great deal of beneficial knowledge as a result.

Page eighty-six

BELLES LETTRES SOCIETY

President Edward Garvey

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Walter Josselyn

Edward Cuerdon

The Belles Lettres Society has completed its second year of existence as the sole literary society at Williston.

At many of the meetings some member gave a review of some recent book and then led the club in a discussion of the book and its author. Occasionally a general discussion of some current event was held, and at other times prepared speeches on a variety of topics were given by club members.

In the fall election, Edward Garvey was elected president, Walter Josselyn, vice-president, and Edward D. Cuerdon, secretary-treasurer.

In the winter election, Walter Josselyn was chosen president, Edward D. Cuerdon, vice-president, and Edwin Ostrowski secretary-treasurer.

The present club members and the faculty advisor, Mr. Thomas, are looking forward to increased membership and greater activity for next year.

Page eighty-seven

Back row: MCKENNEY, CUERDON, HRONEK

Front row: GARVEY, JOSSELYN, HARRINGTON

WILLISTON-WORCESTER SYMPOSIUM

The Williston-Worcester Symposium that was held this year, was the fifteenth of such annual discussions. The topic for this year was: "Resolved, that the several states should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance."

The affirmative team remained in Easthampton and the negative made the trip to Worcester. Those who remained at home were: Edward D. Cuerdon, Walter Josselyn, and William McKenny. The following made the trip to Worcester: Edward Garvey, Sydney Harrington, and Jack Hronek.

As the Symposium is not a competitive debate, the vote which Was taken did not indicate the relative merits of the speakers or their arguments. Public opinion in both cases was decidedly against the adoption of unemployment insurance.

It is hoped that the sixteenth annual Williston-Worcester Symposium will be as successful as was this year's.

Page eighty-eight

RADIO CLUB

President John Frey l'ice-President George Hanchett, Jr. Neere tary-Treasurer Edwin Ostrowski Faculty Advisor Mr. F. B. Hyde

Under the leadership of John Frey and George Hanchett, the Williston Radio Club has completed a second good year. A transmitter was built and successfully operated, and a license was secured from the government so that the club could go on the air under its own call letters—W 1 IOI) (w one iod). In addition, the new members were instructed in the fundamentals of radio and encouraged to become licensed radio-operators.

The officers for the first half year were: John Frey president, George Han.. chett vice president, and .Edwin Ostrowski secretary-treasurer. Those for the second half year were: Eikkin Ostrowski president, Edward D. Cuerdon vice president, and Stanley Silsby secretary-treasurer.

It is the hope of the club founders that enough new members will join the club each year so that it will become a permanent part of Williston's extra curricular activities.

Page eighty-nine

SII.SBY SARGENT HA NCII ETT ROBINSON

MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB

President Richard Carland

PLAYERS

E. Balmer

R. Carland 1). Darrin C. Rayner

• E. Bowden - E. Cuerdon N. Hale T. Reed

J. Bradley E. Goodman A. Mallon W. Shara

C. Burr

P. Griffin E. Overton • E. Wakelin

PRODUCTION STAFF

Stage Manager — E. Foord

Assistant Stage Manager — A. Bowden

Electricians — J. Frey

E. Ostrowski

A. Daignault

D. Darrin

E. Goodman

Mr. H. G. Boardman

Page ninety

T. Robinson'

Property Men — L. Johnson J. Long

STAGE HANDS

COACH ES

C. Hanchett

W. Pentland

1). Stratton

Mr. S. C. Cobb

Mr. T. R. Lick!eider

DRAMATIC CLUB

The 1934-35 season of the Williston Dramatic Club began unauspiciously in December with the production of three one-act plays. Capable performances were turned in by President Richard Carland, Nathan Hale, and Edward Overton, Jr. The plays themselves for the most part were routine vehicles, but nevertheless they brought out the fact that there was enough material in the club to attempt a more ambitious production to be staged late in the winter term. The play finally chosen was "Journey's End," the famous war play, adjudged by critics everywhere as the finest play written about the last war.

The production from every angle proved to be one of the most successful in Dramatic Club history. - Everett Foord and his assistant, Anson Bowden, were responsible for excellent stage effects, while electrician, John Frey, gave the utmost satisfaction in his handling of the lighting.

Mr. Cobb, as Lieutenant Osborne, and Richard Carland, as Captain Stanhope, provided two remarkable performances. Edward Cuerdon, portraying the difficult role of Lieutenant Hibbert, performed excellently, while Nathan Hale was seen in his usual splendid performance. The minor parts were very well cast with Edmund Wakelin and Edward Overton, jr. doing particularly outstanding work.

A great part of the singular success which the Dramatic Club enjoyed was due entirely to its capable director, Mr. Howard G. Boardman. All who were connected with the club in any way could not help feeling the invaluable criticism and indispensable aid which he gave the club throughout the year.

Page ninety-one

SCEN N FROM "JOURNEY'S END"

Director

GLEE CLUB

Mr. Charles E. Rouse

President Donald M. Lippmann

Vice-President Richard H. Hawkins

Manager Edward J. Garvey

Librarian

Harold T. Sargent, Jr. Accompanist Mr. Frederick B. Hyde

FIRST TENORS

.T. R. Alexander

J. D. Gould

R. H. Hawkins

AV. M. Coates

F. P. Conant

C. M. Kendall

D. A. Morgan

R. C. Campbell

E. J.'Garvey

D. G. Gould

S. T. Harrington

R. H. Arnold

AV. G. Arnold

J. L. Cadley

ninety-two

. McKenneY

T. D. McQuillan

W. C. Page

SECOND TENORS

A. D. Prouty

AV. I). Robertson

F. AV. Shea

.1. I). Sponnoble

FIRST BASSES

SECOND BASSES

A. G. Kelley

D. M. Lippmann

H. T. Sargent, Jr.

J. F. Treadway

S. 14. Cohn

U. N. Heywood

A. W. Selma

GLEE CLUB

The excellent concerts given this year by the Glee Club can be attributed to two main things. The first is the fact that men with good voices enjoy singing together. The second reason is that when a chorus of good voices is trained by such an able leader as Mr. Rouse, success is inevitable.

Though the club spent a great. deal of time in rehearsing its vast repertoire, the time spent was indeed worth while, judging from the way the audiences received the club. There were more presentations this year than last. The club gave a concert in Pittsfield for the first time in the history of the school. At the joint Williston-Worcester concert, in which Sammy's songsters were much more powerful than the Worcester men, the presentation was received in both cities with much delight. In Gardner, the club gave an especially good program, singing its complete variety of numbers which in themeselves are good music.

The club will sing at the services on commencement Sunday, June 9, and also, as they have in the past few years, will sing three numbers on the graduation program June 10th.

The pleasure of singing in such an organization is great, but greater is the deeper joy that comes from working together in friendly cooperation toward a common good, a better understanding and a further appreciation of music.

Page ninety-three

PRESIDENT LIPPMANN

MR. ROUSE

THE ORCHESTRA

MEMBERS

William Coates

Richard Hawkins

Chester Kendall

Ellis Bowden

Page ninety-four

Winthrop Robertson

Dwight MaeDuff

Robert Moores

William Page

Charles Paraskis

Mr. Ralph Hodgkinson, Director

THE ORCHESTRA

Probably the greatest progress made by any school organization this year is that of the Williston Orchestra. This organization, under the direction of Mr. Hodgkinson, has made a name for itself by not only working hard to produce good entertainment, but also by rendering its services to a great many school activities. The orchestra met with success in every presentation; sometimes appearing in conjunction with the Glee Club, sometimes with the Dramatic Club, and sometimes presenting its own program. The one tea dance that the student body will never forget is that in which the school orchestra far excelled the music of the Williamstown orchestra.

It is with sincere gratitude that THE LOG congratulates Mr. Hodgkinson and the members of the orchestra for their fine progress this year.

Page ninety-five

MR. GRANNISS

the baseball and track to the

THE CABIN

In 1930, Mr. Putnam and Mr. Granniss with the help of some boys built the "Y" Cabin which is situtLed out in Southampton, only a few miles from the campus. Since that time almost 80 boys a year have made use of the facilities which are offered. In the fall and spring terms groups of fellows with a member of the faculty spend week-ends there. During the winter months groups go out snowshoeing and skiing and stop at the cabin for a warming cup of coffee or cocoa. In the spring the cabin is used the most, for besides the week-end trips, there are outings held by teams, and on Memorial Day most of the school -goes out cabin for an outing.

Improvements are continually being made on the cabin. This year a new roof and a wood-shed were built, and eighteen blankets and new lanterns were purclue-.cd.

The cabin is owned and eared for by the "Y," to which all Williston students belong. Everyone is invited to go out there, and those who have gone always look forward to another trip.

Page ninety-six

P.O.

Hikers

Snow Headquarters

Hodgie

Cabin

Eight O'clock

Jr. School Dorm

JUNIOR SCHOOL

MR. CUNNINGHAM

The Williston Junior School, founded as an experiment in preparing the younger boys for future studies, is situated a short distance from the Old Campus of the Academy. It has its own private dormitories and class rooms, thus giving its students every chance for perfect development in scholastic attainments and ability to get along with other fellows.

The work done by the Junior School, under the direction of Mr. Cunningham, affords to younger boys an excellent preparation for secondary school education. Offering a multitude of various studies including manual training, drawing, music and dancing, together with the indispensable academic studies, the Williston Junior School has molded a great many young boys into an intellectual caliber seldom attained by the ordinary primary schools.

Founded by Dr. Sawyer and continued by Mr. Galbraith and Mr. Cunningham, this school has gained prominence among the other Junior Schools of New England and it has proved itself an indispensable part of Williston Academy.

The 1935 LOG congratulates the organization of the Junior School for maintaining the excellent record that has been characteristic of the school since its establishment.

Page one hundred

JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY

Archibald V. Galbraith, A.B., Principal Harvard

Robert Blythe Cunningham, A.M., Headmaster Mathematics Lafayette College

Edward R. Clare Housemaster English, Latin Trinity College

Mrs. Hazel Clare, A.B. o iemother, Williston Cottage Reading, Drawing Smith College

Templin R. Lickleider, Jr., A.B. Geography, Spelling William and Mary

Albert Lariviere, A.B. History, Latin Montreal

Mrs. Lucy Cunningham School Mother, Piano Elmira College

Miss Grace E. Bascombe, R.N. Nurse

Mr. Harry C. Duryee Manual Training

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mooney Dancing

Page one hundred one

THE JUNIOR SCHOOL

Moderat,

8 to 0

Trouper is Disabled Vets

White Shoes

PATRONS OF THE 1935 LOG

MRS. FLORENCE J. ALEXANDER

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. ARNOLD

MR. AND MRS. REUBEN H. BOWDEN

MR. AND MRS. WALTER E. F. BRADLEY

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES P. CADLEY

MR. AND MRS. HENRY S. CARLAND

MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL M. CARVER

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL A. CORKERY

MRS. ELSIE T. DAIGNAULT

MR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. GARVEY

MR. AND MRS. BERTRAM J. GOODMAN

DR. AND MRS. DANIEL P. GRIFFIN

MR. AND MRS. FRED E. HARRINGTON

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS W. HARRINGTON

MR. AND MRS. HENRY C. HAWKINS

DR. AND MRS. N. J. HEYWARD

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. HOOKER

MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. HRONEK

MR. AND MRS. WALTER G. W. JOSSELYN

MR. AND MRS. HARRY S. KENDALL

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. LAN1SON

MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS MacDUFF

MR. AND MRS. JAMES McCALLUM

MR. AND MRS. ALLAN J. McNEIL

DR. AND MRS. THOMAS D. McQUILLAN

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MOFFETT

MISS A. K. MOORES

MR. AND MRS. HENRY A. MORGAN

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. OVERTON

MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. RAYNER

MR. AND MRS. EARL M. SCHARA

MR. AND MRS. PAUL SEREX

MR. AND MRS. DUDLEY S. SILSBY

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. SHEA

MR. AND MRS. FLETCHER SMITH

MR. AND MRS. HENRY J. SOUTIERE

MR. AND MRS. EARL SPONNOBLE

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR STRINGFR

MR. AND MRS. JAMES E: THOMPSON

MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. THORNTON

MR. AND MRS. PHILIP M. WENTWORTH

MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. WHEFLER

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE N. WHITE

Page one hundred three

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

We'll Stop at THE LORD JEFF

It's the place where the food is good, the service is good, and the atmosphere is pleasingly home-like.

The Lord Jeff is where parents and friends want to stay when visiting the school.

Located on the famous College Highway, it is easily accessible to Williston and the many other schools and colleges of the Connecticut Valley.

THE LORD JEFFERY

Amherst, Mass.

F. H. Whithed and G. R. Jones, Co-Managers L. G. Treadway, Mng. Director

Other Real New England Inns:

ASHFIELD HOUSE THE NORTHFIELD Ashfield, Massachusetts East Northfield, Massachusetts

DORSET INN Dorset, Vermont

LONG TRAIL LODGE

Sherburne Pass, Rutland, Vermont

*MIDDLEBURY INN Middlebury, Vermont

NICHEWAUG INN Petersham, Massachusetts

The L. G.

STOP at the Sign of the WATCHMAN

"Real New England Inns”

Where Modern Service Finds Its Highest Level of Hospitality

*NORWICH INN Norwich, Connecticut

TOY TOWN TAVERN Winchendon, Massachusetts

TRUE TEMPER INN Wallingford, Vermont

*WILLIAMS INN Wiliiamstown, Mass.

Affiliated Inns—Same Management

*BOTSFORD TAVERN Farmington, Michigan

*DEARBORN INN Dearborn, Michigan

*KINGSPORT INN Kingsport, Tennessee

*ST. CLAIR INN St. Clair, Michigan

*THE NITTANY LION State College, Pennsylvania

*THE THAYER—WEST POINT West Point, New York

*Open All Year

Treadway Service Corporation, 247 Park Avenue, New York City Page one hundred five

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Thos. F. Walsh

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MADISON AVENUE COIL FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport

BRANCHES

Lang

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47 Cottage Street ('I I EVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS

Expert Repairs on All Makes of Cars Phone 241

The

Majestic Theatre

Rnpalus, Prop.

Cottage Street

Easthampton, Mass.

M. F. Tamtor

Jeweler and Stationer

Established 1862

Union Street

Easthampton, Mass.

Page one hundred seven

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Page one hundred thirteen