1-9-3-6
BY PUBLISHED THE
of Williston Academy
Easthampton Massachusetts
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
Whose friendly understanding, jovial wit, and kindly advice have endeared him to the student body, the 1936 Log is respectfully dedicated >>» the nineteen thirty-six log of Willis/WI academy
ihe nineteen tbirl y-sh log of williston academy
We of the class of 1936 have endeavored to incorporate into our Log a dignity befitting our position. We, the youth of the world of today, must grow old before our time, in mind and in experience, for Fortune has decreed that upon our shoulders shall fall the task of a great reconstruction. It is our duty to correct the mistakes of the last generation, and to better the world for posterity.
With this thought in mind, we have selected our theme: Youth. Throughout the book we have placed on the pages dividing the sections of our book, a paragraph concerning the accomplishments of men, who, as youths, have reached the summit in those particular fields which they represent. It is our purpose to work, with these men as our models, on to our goal, and to use the immortal words of Tennyson,"—to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield."
the nineteen thirty-six log of willislon academy
Views
Administration
Seniors
Underclasses
Athletics
Activities the nineteen thirty-six log ()I wilii\lon :Ica
THOMAS MCQUILLAN
EDWARD BALMER
DANIEL GRIFFIN
CRAWFORD MOTTRAM
SAMUEL CARVER
ALFRED DAIGNAULT
ROBERT MOORES
Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Literary Editor
Associate Literary Editor
Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Photographic Editor
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
ACROSS THE POND
AT the age of twenty-four, William Pitt became prime minister of England. Beset by politicians who objected to a youth in this position, he waged a war with them for several months, emerging victorious.
Throughout his career he carried himself nobly and steered his country through war, depression and rebellion, resigning only when his health failed.
He was an able financier, an excellent administrator and a man of unimpeachable integrity. One of the greatest war ministers that ever lived, he was handicapped with having Napoleon as an adversary. He became famous at an early age, and is an excellent model for every youth who aspires to become a leader in administrative fields. the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
The time for the appearance of the LOG never comes around without a feeling of regret on the part of the Headmaster at the thought of the imminent departure of the Senior Class. It always seems improbable, if not impossible, that the lower classes can ever quite fill the gap the Seniors leave. And yet such is the capacity of youth to grow that each lower class in its turn becomes the Senior Class whose loss seems irreparable.
The class of 1936 has done its part in the work of the school year with credit. I am loath to say good-bye, and I shall miss you. My hope and expectation for you is still greater success in your next enterprise.
That is the true test of what you have learned and become here at Williston. I hope each of you will always count me your sincere friend.
the nineteen thirty-six log uf williston academy
PRINCIPAL
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
Incorporated February 22, 1841
SAMUEL WILLISTON
Born June 17, 1795. Died July 17, 1874
EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON
Born June 5, 1797. Died April 12, 1 88 5
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 GII.KEY, D.D. Springfield
EDWARD E. WHITING, A.B., '93 Newtonville
WALLACE R. LANE, LL.B., '96 Chicago, Ill.
PROFESSOR JULIUS SEELY BIXLER, Ph.D. Cambridge
CHARLES W. WALKER, '96 Northampton
GEORGE S. STEVENSON, A.M. Hartford, Conn.
CARL A. GRAY, B.S. Farmington, Conn.
HERI:ERT B. HOWE, A.M., '01 New York, N. Y.
OGDEN D. MILLER, Ph.D., '26 New Haven, Conn.
ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, A.B., Secretary Easthampton
WILLIAM L. PITCHER, Chairman
EDWARD L. SHAW
JUDGE THOMAS J. HAMMOND CHARLES W. WALKER
AiCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, Clerk the nineteen thirty-six log f williston academy
LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS, M.A.
Graduated Yale 1906; Yale 1925, A.M.; Principal of 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 1910.
MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B.
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.
CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY
Graduated West Lafayette College, Ohio, Ph. B. 1909; Principal at various High Schools; Instructor in Science in West Lafayette College; Fellow in Biology at Clark University; A.M. 1918; Member of the New England Association of Chemistry Teachers; Graduate work at Ohio State University 1926-27; Member American Tree Association; Member of Pi Gamma Mu (National Social Service Honor Society); Elected to Williston 1918.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A.M. "Boardy"
FRENCH
Graduated Colby College 1918; Graduate Study at Middlebury French School and Penn. State College; A.M., 1924; Certificat d'Etudes Francaise, Universite de Grenoble; Study at Sorbonne, 1927-28; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught in Higgins Classical Institute in Harrisburg Academy; Elected to Williston 1921.
WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE, ED. M.
"Von"
FRENCH AND GERMAN
Graduated School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 1922-23; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer, 1923-25-28-29-31; Member of Modern Languages Association; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Certificat d'Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1932; University Cologne, Summer 1932; Elected to Williston 1923.
CHARLES 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 1923.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, M.A.
"Put"
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; University of Munich, Summer 1928; Elected to Williston 1925.
LAUNCELOT HEPWORTH, A.B.
"Heppie" 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; Sabbatical Leave 1935-36.
LAWRENCE TUCKER WINSHIP, LL.B. "Winnie" ENGLISH
Graduated Albany Academy 1901; Harvard College 1905; Harvard Law School 1907; Harvard Graduate School 1926; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Taught at Albany Academy 1907-17; Elected to Williston 1926. the nineteen thirtv-siv log of williston academy
DAVID H. THOMAS, A.B. "Dave"
SPANISH AND FRENCH
Graduated Upsala 1927; Dickinson; 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, Summer 1931-32; Elected to Williston 1929.
WARREN WILLIAM WATTERS, B.P.E. eeFae,
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, Springfield, Vt. 1924-30; Athletic Director Summer Camps for seven years; Graduate work Boston University 193132; Elected to Williston 1930.
FREDERICK BILL HYDE, A.B. "Binkie"
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY AND DRAWING
Graduated Deerfield Academy 1926; Harvard University 1930; Harvard Glee Club and Choir; Elected to Williston 1930.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
RALPH HODGKINSON, B.S. "Hodgie"
MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS
Graduated Worcester Polytechnic 1931; Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity Skull (Senior Honorary Fraternity); Elected to Williston 1932.
TEMPLIN RICKARD LICKLIDER, 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 1934.
DANIEL D. TEST, JR., M.A. "Danny"
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 193233; Columbia University M. A. 1933-34; Elected to Williston 1934.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
Graduated Phillips Exeter Academy 1929; A.B. 1933, Dartmouth College; Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club; "Daily Dartmouth" Newspaper; Graduate Study at Harvard 1934; Elected to Williston 1936.
r vmthe nineteen.thigty-six log of villiilonacud&nzy
A splendid example of success in youth is Robert Maynard Hutchins, at present, President of the University of Chicago. His life has been one of adventure, yet he has reached the top while still a young man.
In 1915 he entered Oberlin College, but left in 1917 to serve his country in the great war. The years of 1918 and 1919 were spent in the Italian army. He returned to Yale and graduated in 1921. Eight years later he was called to the University of Chicago as president.
His meteoric rise should be an inspiration to every senior, for he has achieved greatness by simply knowing how to use his time. When work was his duty, he worked. When his country needed him, he fought for her. When both were done he found time for Play. By adhering to this simple principle he became famous at thirty-three, and established himself as a model to the youth of the world.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"demi,y is youth"
DONALD S. MCNEIL
R. CRAIG CAMPBELL
GEORGE A. SOIJTIERE
MR. LINCOLN D. GRANNISS
MR. GRANNISS President Vice President Secretary Senior Advisor
the nineteen thirty-six log of willision academy
"youth is a fine carver and gilder"
EDWARD BALMER
"I am not in the role of common men"
WHITINSVILLE, MASS.
Entered third year; Dramatic Club (3); Glee Club (4); Log Board (4).
YALE LEO VICTOR BARSALOU "Leo"
"Humor is the harmony of the heart"
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Soccer (4); Hockey (4); Baseball (4); Gift Committee; Willistonian (4); Log (4); Dramatic Club (4).
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
ROBERT LORENZO BENEMELIS "Benny"
"Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes in books"
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Cum Laude.
MASSACHUSETTS STATE the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"youth is life's beautiful moment"
PHILLIPS BROOKS BENYAMIN "Ben"
"I'll strive with troubled thought to take a nap"
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Entered third year; Tennis (3), (4).
HARVARD
HERBERT ELLIS BOWDEN
"There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream"
NEW YORK CITY
Entered third year; Soccer (4); Baseball Manager (4); Chairman Gift Committee (4); Willistonian (3), (4); Associate Editor (3); Feature Editor (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4); Orchestra (3); Press Club (3).
COLUMBIA
ROBERT CRAIG CAMPBELL "Soup"
"With diligence and patience anything may be accomplished"
BELMONT, MASS.
Entered second year; Football (3),(4); Hockey (3). (4); Captain (4); Track (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); President (4); Willistonian (3); Student Council (4); "Y" Cabinet (3), (4); Coat Committee; Vice President Senior Class.
BOWDOIN
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
7our most int porIttol are our (writes! ..),'‘o.s
SAMUEL MEREDITH CARVER "Sam"
"A friend of the human race"
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Entered third year; Glee Club (4); Flag Committee; Log Board.
DARTMOUTH
ROBERT NORMAN CASHMAN "Bob" "Schnoz" "Young fellows will be young fellows"
EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Soccer (4).
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
EDWARD DONALD CUERDON
"Over the rough places to the stars"
NORTH TROY, N. Y.
Entered third year; Track (3); Worcester-Williston Debating Team (3); Belles Lettre (3), (4), President (4); Willistonian (3), (4), Editor-in-chief (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4); Press Club (3).
COLUMBIA the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"youth should be allowed its own course"
ALFRED PHILIP DAIGNAULT
"He needs no eulogy to speak for him"
WOONSOCKET, R. I.
Entered third year; Soccer (3), (4); Willistonian (3), (4), Photograph Editor (3), Club Editor (4); Log Board (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4); Press Club (3), (4).
YALE
DAVID MATHEWS DARRIN "Dave" "Popeye"
"I do profess to be no more nor less, than I am"
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
Entered third year; Football Manager (4); Stage Hand (4).
CORNELL
RICHARD STIMSON EMERY "Dick"
"I worry not for what's the use"
ARLINGTON, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Glee Club (4); Willistonian (4).
BROWN
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
the youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity"
ELMER ELLSWORTH FULLER, JR.
"Tom" -
"A great mind will neither give an affront nor bear it"
FALMOUTH, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Baseball (4).
PRINCETON
LEONARD DWINNEL GARFIELD
"Doc"
"Sincerity is the basis of every virtue"
BELMONT, MASS.
Entered second year; Manager, Track (3); Willistonian (2), (3), Business Manager (3).
COLBY
PHILIP CARL GEOFFRION
"Phil"
"Discretion in speech is more than eloquence" WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Entered fourth year.
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
the ilinelecn of williston academy
"youth is wholly experimental"
JOHN ROBINSON GREEN "Johnny"
"Farewell and applaud"
AmHERST, MASS.
Entered third year; Football (3), (4), Captain (4); Hockey (3),(4); Baseball (3), (4); Student Council (3), (4), President (4); "Y" Cabinet (3), (4); Coat Committee; President Middle Class.
WESLEYAN
DANIEL PATRICK GRIFFIN, JR. "Pat" "Gas-house"
"No one provokes me with impunity"
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Entered first year; Soccer (4); Track (4); Willistonian (1), (2); Sports Editor (2); Log Board (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4); Ring Committee (4); Gamma Sigma (1), (2); Orchestra (2).
HEIDELBERG
NATHAN WARD HALE "Zookie"
"No excellent soul is exempt from a mixture of madness"
OXFORD, OHIO
Entered first year; Willistonian (4); Dramatic Club (1), (3), (4).
UNDECIDED
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"keep true to the dreams of thy youth"
PAUL MORTON HAMMOND "Paul"
"Make haste slowly"
NATICK, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Dramatic Club (4); Cum Laude.
M. I. T.
SIDNEY THOMAS HARRINGTON "Haego"
"What devil's matins are you up to at this hour"
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Entered third year; Football (3), (4); Baseball (3), (4); Williston-Worcester Debating Team (3), (4); Belles Lettre (3), (4), President (4); Willistonian (3), (4); Gift Committee; Athletic Advisory Board.
DARTMOUTH
ROBERT NORMAN HENNESSY "Bob"
"Satan finds no idle hands for mischief here"
WESTI3ORO, MASS.
Entered fourth year.
UNDECIDED the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"eternity is youth"
HOYT STANLEY HILDRETH "Stack"
"He who dances must pay the fiddler"
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Entered third year.
Ni. I. T.
ALFRED AUGUSTUS HOWE
He who sings frightens away his ills" CHICAGO, ILL.
Entered second year; Willistonian (3), (4).
Ni. I. T.
FREDERICK KENNETH HUGHES "Ken"
"Heaven is responsible for the virtue that is in me" HOLYOKE, MASS.
Entered fourth year.
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"youth is a fine carver and Ode,
CHARLES BROWN KENDALL "Zeke"
"Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it"
GREENWICH, N. Y.
Entered fourth year; Hockey (4) UNDECIDED
RICHARD ALLEN KNIGHT "Dick" "Tippy" "A light heart lives long"
CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Hockey (4); Dramatic Club (4); Baseball (4).
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
ROBERT HARRAR LAKE "Bob"
"Few things are impossible to diligence and skill"
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Basketball (4); Gift Committee; Log (4); Student Council (4); Dramatic Club (4); Cum Laude.
DARTMOUTH
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
youth is life's beau ful mon/cur
WETHERBEE LAMSON "Pete"
"He found the city of brick and left it of marble"
LOWELL, MASS.
Entered third year; Soccer (3), (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (3), (4); Track (4); Student Council (3), (4); Press Club (3); Prom Committee.
DARTMOUTH
ROBERT RICHARD LESKE, JR. "Bob"
"Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts"
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Glee Club (4); Log (4).
DARTMOUTH
DWIGHT HERRICK MACDUFF "Mac"
"Can build castles in the air"
PEEKSKILL, N. Y.
Entered third year; Tennis (3), (4); Orchestra (2), (3).
AMHERST
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"our most ill? Porla uI arc our earliest years"
DONALD SYLVESTER McNEIL
"Don" "Mac"
"Let him who has deserved it bear the palm"
WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS.
Entered third year; Football (3), (4); Basketball (3); Hockey (4); Baseball (3), (4); Willistonian (4); Log (4); Student Council (3), (4);"Y" Cabinet (4), Secretary (4); Prom Committee; Ring Committee; President of Senior Class.
BROWN
THOMAS DANIEL McQUILLAN, JR. "Waddles"
"Deathless laurel is the victor's due"
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Entered third year; Belles Lettre (3), (4), Secretary (4); Glee Club (3), (4), Vice-President (4); Willistonian (3), (4), News Editor (4); Log Board (4); Chairman of Flag Committee; Cum Laude.
RENSSELAER
WALTER THEODORE MILES "Walt"
"I dare to do all that may become a man"
DALTON, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4).
COAST GUARD ACADEMY
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"youth should be allowed its own course" v the nineteen Ihirl)—si‘ log
ROBERT CAMPBELL MOORES "Bull" "Bob"
"Fling abroad my banner with the old bull's head"
STAMFORD, CONN.
Entered third year; Football (3), (4); Basketball (3), (4); Dramatic Club (3),(4); Log Board (4); Chairman Coat Committee; Orchestra (3); Ring Committee.
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
ROBERT LESTER OLMSTEAD "Bob" "Werewolf"
"The breath of popular applause"
WORCESTER, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Baseball (4); Track (4).
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
EDWARD WHITE OVERTON, JR. "Ted"
"He is a gentleman of blood and breeding"
SOUTHBURY, CONN.
Entered third year; Tennis (3), (4); Student Council (4);"Y" Cabinet (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4); Press Club (3); Coat Committee; Cum Laude. WILLIAMS of williston academy
the youth of a nation are the trustees of postern)
HARRY ELWOOD PARKER "Harry"
"Unassuming and pleasantly quiet"
MONTPELIER, VT.
Entered fourth year; Soccer (4); Basketball (4); Tennis (4).
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
WILLIAM JAMES PENTLAND "Windy"
"Be glad of life because it gives you a chance to talk"
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Entered third year; Dramatic Club (3), (4).
DUKE
THEODORE BRECKENRIDGE REED "Ted" "Breck"
"Studious to please but not ashamed to fail"
GRANVILLE CENTER, MASS.
Entered first year; Soccer (3),(4); Tennis (2),(3), (4), Captain (4); Willistonian (2), (3), (4); Student Council (3), (4), Secretary (4);"Y" Cabinet (3), (4), President (4); Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4), President (4); Prom Committee; Cum Laude; President Junior Middle Class.
HARVARD
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
ff TO1(11) is te.holly )(Till/clad"
DERROL WILSON ROGERS
"Dee" "Roge"
"I envy no man who knows more than myself" NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
Entered fourth year.
HARVARD
ALLAN JASON ROSENTHAL "Al" "Terry"
"Obstinacy is a good quality when you are right"
BROOKLINE, MASS.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Worcester-Williston Debating Team (4); Willistonian Feature Editor (4); Log (4); Dramatic Club (4); Flag Committee; Cum Laude.
YALE
JOHN PAUL SEREX
"Box-car" "Johnny"
"With a morbid propensity towards sloth and procrastination"
AMHERST, MASS.
Entered third year; Football (3), (4); Baseball (3), (4).
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"keep true lo the dreams of Ihy youth"
STANLEY DUDLEY SILSBY "Dudley"
"What the world gives me I take"
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Entered second year; Log (4); Radio Club (2), (3).
RENSSELAER
GEORGE ARTHUR SOUTIERE "Gogo"
"The end crowns the work"
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Entered third year; Soccer (3), (4), Captain (4); Basketball (3), (4); Log (4); Baseball (3), (4); Student Council (4);"Y" Cabinet (4); Ring Committee; Flag Committee; Secretary Senior Class.
MASSACHUSETTS STATE
JOHN DODGE SPONNOBLE "John"
"A rhapsody of words"
JOHNSTOWN, N. Y.
Entered third year; Track (4); Glee Club (3).
COLGATE the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"eternity is youth"
GEORGE AUGUSTUS STEARNS "Gassy"
"A diamond in the rough" EAST JAFFREY, N. H.
Entered fourth year; Log (4); Dramatic Club (4).
EDWARD ROYCE STOLZ
"The best is yet to come" FLUSHING, L. I.
Entered fourth year. HARVARD
EDWARD PETER SUCHECKI "Ed"
"Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul" EASTHAMPTON, MASS.
Entered third year; Soccer (4). W. P. I.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"youth is a fine carver and gilder"
MOM CHOW YUDHISTHIRA SVASTI "Sam"
"Life is too short to worry"
BANGKOK, SIAM
Entered first year; Soccer (3), (4); Log (2), (3), (4).
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
SAMUEL WESLEY TATOR, JR. "Sam"
"The highest manhood resides in disposition"
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Entered fourth year; Soccer (4); Log (4); Dramatic Club (4).
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
ROBERT PERSHING TONGREN "Bob"
"Lo and behold—I am here"
HARTFORD, CONN.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Baseball (4); Glee Club (4); Log (4).
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"youth is life's beautiful momeni
GEORGE MURDOCK WHARTON
rei "Doc" breathed a song into the air"
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Basketball (4); Track (4); Glee Club (4).
DARTMOUTH
DAVID THOMPSON WILDER "Dave"
The best way to a man's heart is through his stomach"
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Dramatic Club (4); Press Club (4).
WESLEYAN
DAVID HUBBELL LEWIS "Dave"
"Perish the lore that deadens young desire"
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Entered fourth year; Track (4).
UNDECIDED
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
"our most important arc our earliest :wars"
"Monty"
"Trained for either camp or court Skillful in each manly sport"
LEXINGTON, MASS.
Entered third year; Football (3), (4); Hockey (3), (4), Captain (3); Baseball (3), (4), Captain (4); Prom Committee.
WILLIAM SIPPERLY
"Sip"
"A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men"
KEW GARDENS, L. I.
Entered fourth year; Football (4); Baseball (4); Glee Club (4).
WILLIAM HUGH JANSEN, A.B.
"Bill"
English, French and Math.
Graduate Wesleyan 1935; Graduate Course Columbia 1935-36; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1936.
NOTE: Mr. Jansen became a member of the Williston faculty after the administration section of this book was completed. the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
FIRST
REED
Done Most for Williston McNEn Most Popular
REED Most Versatile.
SOUTIERE Most Respected
SOUTIERE Most Polite
GREEN Handsomest McNEn. Best Dressed
BOWDEN Best All-Around(non athlete)
REED Best Student
SEREX Laziest
BENEMELIS Class Grind . .
SOUTIERE Thinks Most Says Least
PENTLAND Thinks Least Says Most
WILDER Biggest Eater
SEREX Biggest Drag With Faculty
SOUTIERE Most Modest
GRIFFIN Marry First
BENYAMIN Marry Last
LAMSON Most Collegiate
CAMPBELL Best Natured
PENTLAND Biggest Line
FOOTBALL Favorite Sport
SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 12
Desired Senior Privilege
MECHANICAL DRAWING Easiest Subject
CHEMISTRY Hardest Subject
DRAMATICS . Most Valuable Extra Curricular Activity.
SECOND
CUERDON GREEN GREEN REED
SVASTI
MCNEIL
ROSENTHAL HALE
ROSENTHAL
PENTLAND HAMMOND SVASTI
MCQUILLAN
SIPPERLY GREEN PARKER LEWIS
BENEMELIS
MONTGOMERY
BARSALOU
HARRINGTON
TENNIS RADIO
ALGEBRA ENGLISH
WILLISTONIAN
BENNY GOODMAN Favorite Dance Orchestra GLEN GRAY
SMITH Favorite Recreation SLEEP
GIRLS Favorite Subject of Discourse RELIGION
REED Most Likely to Succeed GREEN
SOUTIERE Best All-Around Athlete GREEN
GRIFFIN Class Cave Man SIPPERLY
DENNIS' HAIRCUT Best Laugh BIG BEN Musm Favorite Hobby ART the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
This year Williston students participated in one of the most enjoyable "Proms" that has ever been held in the "Recreation center." The committee made an excellent choice when they engaged "Dan Murphy and His Musical Skippers" to supply the music. The affair was very colorful, and the hall very beautifully decorated. The committee deserves the thanks of the whole Senior Class, for the dance was made successful through their efforts.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
BENEMELIS HAMMOND OVERTON
REED LAKE MCQUILLAN ROSENTHAL
There exists in America an inter-preparatory school honorary fraternity known as the Cum Laude Society. The members of this fraternity are chosen by the faculty of the respective member schools not only for scholastic ability, but also for their character and their ability in fields outside of the classroom. Membership to the chapter at Williston is considered one of the highest honors which can be bestowed upon a graduating senior. The membership also carries with it the privilege of no compulsory study hours 25 the administration feels that any boy who has attained the honor of becoming a member of the society does not have to be subjected to scholastic restrictions.
L. D. GRANNISS President
A. V. GALBRAITH Vice President
M. J. Cool(
G. H. HERO
Secretary-Treasurer
C. A. BUFFUM
HONORARY MEMBERS
ERDMAN HARRIS, Union Theological Seminary, New York City President WILLIAM ALLAN NEILSON, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
1936 MEMBERS
ROBERT BENEMELIS THOMAS MCQUILLAN
PAUL HAMMOND
EDWARD OVERTON
ROBERT LAKE THEODORE REED
ALLAN ROSENTHAL
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log
We have chosen William Cullen Bryant as an undergraduate model, because he met with his greatest success while attending Williams College. He entered the sophomore class at the age of sixteen, and composed his greatest poem two years later. "Thanatopsis" as he called it, is recognized as one of the most beautiful Poems in the English language. The profundity of the Philosophy in this meditation on death characterizes Bryant as a worthy model for the undergraduate youth of the world today. No more fitting eulogy could be spoken for him than his own immortal words,
" - - - but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams."
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
President
W. C. FLEMING
ROBERT H. ARNOLD Adams, Mass.
MARK ASH New York, N. Y.
CHESTER S. BAKER, JR. Lowell, Mass.
JAMES R. P. BELL, JR. Natick, Mass.
ROGER I. BRUCE Stamford, Conn.
CLEMENT F. BURR Easthampton, Mass.
HOWARD W. CANN, JR. Newark, N. J.
PETER L. CANTONE Adams, Mass.
HENRY A. CRANE Newton Center, Mass.
JOHN B. DAVENPORT Longmeadow, Mass.
HERBERT B. DENNIS Paris, Ill.
RICHARD K. DEY Wellesley Hills, Mass.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
(CONTINUED)
RICHARD L. DosTAL Ludlow, Mass.
MAX J. EISNER Pittsfield, Mass.
MURRAY E. FISH Buffalo, N. Y.
WILLIAM C. FLEMING Northampton, Mass.
EVERETT J. FOORD Litchfield, Conn.
EDWARD J. GOODMAN New York, N. Y.
JOHN D. GOULD Haydenville, Mass.
DANA W. HANCHETT Natick, Mass.
RICHARD H. HARRIS, JR. Montgomery, Ala.
ROGER N. HEYWOOD Willimansett, Mass.
JOHN F. HRONEK Springfield, Vt.
ALBERT R. HUTTON Melrose, Mass.
HENRY W. JENNISON Knoxville, Tenn.
EDWARD 0. JOHNSON Springfield, Mass.
JOHN M. KELLEY Williamstown, Mass.
DONALD LADE Easthampton, Mass.
HOWARD H. LEIGHTON Lowell, Mass.
JAN W. LONG New York, N. Y.
JASON R. LOTOW Brighton, Mass.
WILLIAM MCKENNEY Wellesley Hills, Mass.
WILLIAM E. MASSEE Herkimer, N. Y.
ROBERT C. MENSEL Northampton, Mass.
THOMAS E. MOFFETT Boonton, N. J.
CRAWFORD C. MOTTRAM Easthampton, Mass.
ROBERT NOVEY Panama, Rep. of Panama
JOHN W. O'BRIEN Northampton, Mass.
WILLIAM A. O'HEARN, JR. North Adams, Mass.
EDWIN F. OSTROWSKI New Britain, Conn.
SIDNEY M. POND Easthampton, Mass.
ALDRICH D. PROUTY Waban, Mass.
THEODORE B. ROBINSON Pawtucket, R. I.
HAROLD T. SARGENT, JR. Worcester, Mass.
ROBERT W. SEARLES Pomfret Center, Mass.
FLETCHER SMITH, JR. Easthampton, Mass.
PEDRO J. SOSA Panama, Rep. of Panama
WILLIAM D. SPEIRS Littleton, Mass.
BRONISLAW J. STEPCZYK Chicopee, Mass.
HUGH A. STRINGER Mountain Lakes, N. J.
EDWARD J. TEWHILL, JR. Easthampton, Mass.
EVERETT TOMPKINS Concord, Mass.
STEPHEN R. TUCKER Meriden, Conn.
RAYMOND A. WAITE, JR. Easthampton, Mass.
WILLIAM E. WARNOCK Woodbridge, Conn.
GEORGE N. WHITE, JR. New York, N. Y.
FRANK B. WHITTEMORE, JR. Worcester, Mass.
FRANCIS C. WILSON Williamstown, Mass.
FRANK D. WRAY
New York N. Y.
the nineteen thirty-six log of Williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
WALTER S. BAILEY New Rochelle, N. Y.
EDWARD R. CLARE, JR. Easthampton, Mass.
LYMAN P. COLLINS Hempstead, N. Y.
EDWARD J. CRAIG Harmon, N. Y.
JOHN S. EDGEHILL Wellesley Hills, Mass.
HARRY N. GLYNNE, JR. Hamden, Conn.
CLIFTON A. GODDARD Eastham pton, Mass.
OSCAR C. GUNSOLUS Easthampton, Mass.
FERNANDO R. HALPHEN Panama, Republic of Panama
WILLIAM C. LEE Springfield, Vt.
JOSEPH M. LYONS Holyoke, Mass.
SAMUEL C. MAY New Haven, Conn.
FRANKLIN G. MILLER Bellerose, N. Y.
SHELLEY L. PRATT Hartford, Conn.
DAVID V. STRATTON, JR. Forest Hills, L. I.
HARRY L. THOMPSON Easthampton, Mass.
DAVID F. TREADV/AY WilliaMstown, Mass.
GORDON L. WHEELER Lexington, Mass.
EDWARD V. WILSON Clermont, N. Y.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
FIRST ROW
F. HUNTINGTON BURR, JR., President Easthampton, Mass.
FRANCIS A. BOARD Hempstead, N. Y.
JAMES A. ELLIOT Troy, N. Y.
ROBERT FOSTER Hanover, Mass.
SECOND ROW
GEORGE L. HINKLEY Northampton, Mass.
ARTHUR C. MADURO Panama City, Panama
JOSEPH A. MANLEY Brattleboro, Vt.
HENRY R. WHEELER Baldwinville, Mass. the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
Probably the field most open to youth today is that of athletics. Front a large field, we have chosen as our model, the greatest athlete of all time, Alexander the Great. The best horseman in Macedonia at the age of twelve, he developed so greatly in physique that at eighteen be was a model of power and coordination, a model the world has recognized to this day.
At twenty, he ascended the throne of Macedonia, and by his tireless energy and vigor succeeded in holding together the rebelling kingdoms his father had conquered. At twenty-two, he began a conquest which ended only when he had conquered and established himself as ruler of what was then known of the world. At the age of thirty-three he fell victim to a fever which even his splendid constitution could not withstand. Still young in years, he died, an heroic personality, a creative influClICC in history, and ruler of the earth.
His splendid attributes should be the aim of every athlete today: superb generalship, excellent sportsmanship, and Perfect co-ordination between a sound mind and a sound body.
the nineteen thirty-six log of• williston academy
T. MOFFETT
D. McNEn.
C. CAMPBELL
J. SEREX
R. LAKE
W. W.
GREEN, Captain Manager, DARRIN
M. EISNER
F. WILsoN
S. HARRINGTON
A. MONTGOMERY
B. STEPCZYK
WATTERS, Coach
DATE PLACE
R. OLMSTEAD
R. MOORES
H. STRINGER
W. O'HEARN
R. HODGKINSON, Asst.
E. TEWHILL Coach
Oct. 12 Easthampton Suffield 7 13
Oct. 19 Wilbraham Wilbraham 6 37
Oct. 26 Easthampton Westminster 13 18
Nov. 2 Cushing Cushing 18 0
Nov. 9 Easthampton Deerfield 13 6
Nov. 16 Northfield Mt. Hermon 13 14
Totals
70 88 the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log
of williston academy
The 1935 edition of the Williston football, led by Captain Johnny Green, was one of which the school may well be proud. With only two letter men back, Coach Watters developed a team that was fast, aggressive, and full of determination, and one which ranks with the best of recent years.
The team got away to a good start by defeating Suffield, Wilbraham and Westminster in succession. Then came a set back in the hands of Cushing, a more experienced and heavier team. Unexpected opposition was encountered from Williston's major rival, Deerfield, and once again the Blue and Gold met defeat. Playing its final game, Williston conquered a heavy and determined Mt. Hermon team, the last quarter climaxing the season in a blaze of glory. Offensively Williston was at its best in the Wilbraham game when the team registered a 37-7 victory. The best played game, both offensively and defensively, was the Mt. Hermon tilt.
The team was well balanced, being led in the line by Captain Johnny Green at left tackle and Don McNeil at center, both letter men. The end positions were capably handled by Wilson and Moffett, the latter being especially good in pass receiving. Right tackle was ably held down by Lake, a stalwart newcomer. Campbell and Serex, experienced from last year, occupied the two guard positions and were dependable and aggressive at all times. The backfield was led by "Bones" Stepczyk who did most of the ball carrying and was one of the most outstanding players, both offensively and defensively. Harrington did well at quarterback, carrying the ball well and blocking effectively. Montgomery did the bulk of the passing. With Olmstead and Tewhill alternating at halfback position, all four blocked and ran interference dependably. The outstanding players on the team were Green, Stepczyk, McNeil and Moffett, while Moores led the seconds in aggressiveness and dependability.
In appreciation of the successful season, the school congratulates Coach Watters for the high quality of his coaching, Captain Green for his fine leadership, and the whole team for their excellent efforts.
At the conclusion of the season a dinner was held at the "Recreation Center" for the entire squad. At that time the seventeen letter men went into their last huddle of the season and emerged with the startling news that for the first time in the history of Williston, co-captains had been elected. The departing letter men entrusted the leadership of the 1937 football squad to Moffett and Stepczyk.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
G. SOUTIERI., Captain Manager, H. JENNISON
C. BURR D. GRIFFIN H. PARKER S. TATOR
R. BRUCE A. HUTTON S. POND H. THompsoN
A. DAIGNAULT W. LAMSON T. REED J. TOMPKINS
W. FLEMING R. NOVEY E. SUCHECKI
H. G. BOARDMAN AND D. TEST, JR., Coaches
the nineteen thirty-six log
Led by Captain George Soutiere, the 1935 soccer team completed a successful season, successful in its record of games won, and in the development of a spirit of cooperation upon which depended a great part of the team's success.
This spirit was evident even at the beginning of the season, when the Blue and Gold combine waded through tough opposition to win its first four games. Two losses served only to inspire the players to greater efforts and they came back to trounce a team composed of members of the Massachusetts State College Freshmen and Junior Varsity teams. The objective game of the season with Worcester was a battle between two evenly-matched teams, and, while Williston had a slight advantage which she converted into a score and held through three periods, Worcester's inspired playing netted her in the last quarter the tally which ended the game in a tie.
Another heart-breaking game ended in a victory for Deerfield, her goalie sharing honors with Soutiere for stellar individual playing.
The last game of the season was a sparkling example of the Blue and Gold's strength and skill, both as a unit and individually. Behind, 2-0, at the half, Sammy's men came back, with Soutiere sinking one immediately after the opening of the second half. With five minutes to go, Griffin aced the tying tally, and with the clock pointing three minutes left, Soutiere netted the winning goal.
Much credit is due Coaches Boardman and Test for the manner in which they developed a green team into a highly successful combine. Captain Soutiere must share this credit for his help in developing the team as well as for his remarkable playing. His educated feet tapped out nineteen goals, while Gas-house Griffin followed with ten. In the backfield, Parker and Tompkins played consistently well.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
WILLIAM FLEMING, Captain Manager, JOHN HRONECK
JOHN KELLEY
WILSON
WALTER MILES
MENSEL
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
The 1936 quintet after a mediocre start found themselves and came down the home stretch like real champions to win the last seven straight games. During the season the team won eleven and lost but four.
Williston opened its season by losing a hard fought contest to Amherst College freshmen. The Blue and Gold then chalked up easy wins over Hopkins Academy, Suffield and Wilbraham. The team lost its next game at home to its traditional foe, Deerfield 44-40. Then, after taking an easy game from the Alumni the team lost to Cushing and Bay Path. In the remaining seven games the team rose to great heights and turned back Wilbraham, Westminster, Deerfield, Suffield, Mt. Hermon and Loomis and then climaxed its winning streak by downing the strong Worcester combine.
Captain Bill Fleming proved to be a very capable leader, and his play at all times was outstanding. Wilson shared honors with Fleming, proving himself a cool, capable player both offensively and defensively. Kelley played a great game at forward despite the fact that he lacked size. Wharton, the only tall man on the team, played a major role at center in helping to make the season a success, while Soutierc, Wilson and Miles all played good basketball throughout the season. Soutiere was a tower of strength on the defense and Tank Wilson, who led the team in scoring, was also chosen guard on the All-Western Mass. Five.
the nineteen thirty-six log williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
The Hockey Team of 1936 upheld the traditions set up by teams of previous years. Out of a total of twelve games played, the sextet won eleven, losing the remaining game to a powerful and experienced array of Mt. Hermonites by the small margin of one goal. Coach Lossone created a team which combined speed with beautiful defense work, and deserves much credit for the team's success.
The forward line was centered about Montgomery, last year's captain and this year's leading scorer. He was excellent both in the offense and the defense. Hutton, a newcomer and Green, one of last year's letter men, supported Montgomery as left and right wing respectively. Green was second highest scorer, having a total of eleven goals, one less than the leader.
The defense was placed in the capable hands of Captain Campbell and John Davenport. The latter frequently played in the forward line at which times the vacant defense would be intrusted to Wheeler. Davenport found time while playing both positions to roll up a total of nine goals, thereby becoming the third highest scorer.
The most perplexing problem that Coach Lossone had to face was that of securing a dependable goal tender. Big Don McNeil adequately solved that problem and, during the entire year, allowed only ten goals to be scored.
The team was fortunate in having excellent material from which to form a second line. Stepczyk, as center, was the mainstay of that line. Kendall and Barsalou, as wings, supported him in excellent style.
The hardest team, with the exception of Mt. Hermon, that the Sons of Williston had to face was the array that they met at Deerfield. The Campbell-men emerged from the hard-fought engagement with a one to nothing victory.
Next year Williston can look forward to an equally successful year, for with the return of Captain-Elect Hutton, Davenport, Wheeler, Dey, and Stepczyk, Coach Lossone should have very little difficulty in building a strong, dependable team.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
J. R. GREEN
A. R. HUTTON
J. M. KELLEY
D. S. McNEIL G. A. SOUTIER
W. T. MILES B. J. STEPCZYK
R. L. OLMSTEAD E. J. TEWHILL, JR.
W. LAMSON E. TomPKINS
A. A. MONTGOMERY, Captain Manager, H. E. BOWDEN WARREN W. WATTERS, Coach
April
April
April 25
April 29
May 2
May 6
May 20 Easthampton Wilbraham
May 23 Worcester Worcester Academy
May 27 E. Northfield Mt. Hermon
May 30 Loomis Loomis School
June 3 Deerfield Deerfield Academy the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
As we go to press, the 1936 Williston baseball team has won seven victories out of an equal number of starts. Under the capable leadership of Captain Allan Montgomery, the nine has shown great prowess in winning all of its games by large scores.
Jim Tompkins and Montgomery alternated at pitching, while Johnny Green was on the receiving end of a formidable battery. Don McNeil at first base has made a very creditable showing, and along with Kelly at second and Soutierc at short stop, forms a keen combination for double plays. Montgomery and Tompkins alternated at third base, each holding down the hot corner in creditable fashion. In left field, Stepczyk proved an efficient ball-hawk, while Walt Miles and Pete Lamson performed equally well in center and right fields, respectively.
Probably the high spot of the season to date was the Deerfield game, which the Blue and Gold won by the score of 11-2. Behind the excellent pitching of Tompkins, who, along with Montgomery, drove in a home run, the team functioned smoothly and it is on the basis of this individual ability and team play that the Log predicts an undefeated season for the team.
ninricen /hir/y-AiN log of reilliqou acadcmy
F. WILSON
H. CANN
T. R1.1.1), Captain Manager, T. ROBINSON E. OVERTON
H. PARKER
ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, Coach
M. FISH D. MACDUFF
April 22
April 25
April 29
May 2
May 6
May 18 Easthampton
May 20 Amherst Amherst Frosh
May 23 Worcester Worcester Academy
May 27 Wilbraham Wilbraham Academy
May 30 Windsor Loomis School the ninciecii lhirly-six log of williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
The 1936 Tennis Team has to date failed to measure up to or fulfill its potentialities. Several veterans from last year's team were on hand for the opening of the season, and several other players of more than average ability turned out for practice. Leading the veterans was Captain Teddy Reed, who starred as number one man last year, and has proved himself a valuable man and a capable leader this year. Among the newcomers, Davenport, Cann and Wilson proved their worth, and although the first two, because of physical difficulties, have been handicapped and unable to play in many matches, all three have played consistently excellent tennis. Fish, Macduff, Overton and Parker have also given a good account of themselves in games played to date and have earned their letters.
The season opened with a 4-2 win over a weak Suffield team, following which a strong Williams Frosh team subdued our racquet wielders 6-3. In both matches John Davenport played outstandingly in singles and doubles. Francis Wilson, who, since Davenport's forced retirement has taken the latter's place, has played steady and heady tennis and has won a large majority of his matches.
Next, two easy victories were won over Albany Academy and Putnam High School. The scores were respectively 6-0 and 7-1. Cann's brilliant double's play featured both matches. Next in line was Deerfield which school eked out a hard fought victory over the blue and gold players by a 6-3 score. Wilson, playing number one, turned in a brilliant performance to extend his man to a gruelling three-set match.
The remaining matches with Amherst Frosh, Worcester, Wilbraham and Loomis are difficult ones, but it is believed that the possibilities of the excellent material will be fully realized before the end of the season.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
COACH PUTNAM
DATE PLACE
May 2
May 9
May 13
May 20
May 30
M. WHARTON, CaP/aSH
R. ARNOLD
C. BAKER
R. BRUCE
H. CRANE
C. CAMPBELL
A. DAIGNAULT
H. DENNIS
J. EDGEHILL
E. FOORD
W. GAYLOR
L. GARFIELD
D. GRIFFIN
P. GODDARD
P. GI OFFRION
RECORD
J. Gout.o
F. HAMMEN
R. HARRIS
R. HENNESSY
R. HEYWOOD
J. HRONEK
K. HUGHES
E. JOHNSON
W. LEE
R. LAKE
D. LEWIS
T. MOI FET
W. MCRENNEY
T. MCQUILLAN
S. MAY
Easthampton
Amherst
Easthampton Triangular:
Easthampton Triangular:
Amherst Interscholastic
MILLER
OSTROWSKI
O'HEARN
PENTLAND
POND
PRATT
ROGERS
SPON NOBLE
SUCISECKI
WILDER
WITTEMORE
WORNOCK
LONG, Mgr.
WHEELER, ASS/. Mgr.
HANCHETT, Asst. Mgr.
OPPONENT SCORE WILLISTON
Cushing 31 77
M233. State Fresh 40 77
Wilbraham
Suffield
Williston
Loomis
Deerfield
Williston the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
The story of the 1936 track team must be a prediction rather than a review. As we go to press, there have been two meets. The first, the Kennedy Meet, unearthed new talent. Wharton won the high scorer's medal placing in four events. Hennessey promises to be a capable distance man as does Harris, while Lewis and Sponnoble excelled in the dashes. Wharton and Campbell starred in the field events.
The first outside meet, with Cushing, proved an overwhelming victory for the Blue and Gold. The splendid performances of the above-mentioned men proved sufficient to bury Cushing, 77-31.
The remaining meets are against good teams, and should prove to be the most interesting in years. Under the capable leadership of "Doc" Wharton, the team should be one of the best in Williston's history.
Mr. Putnam, who has successfully coached Williston track teams for several years, was ably assisted by Mr. Hyde, Mr. Test and Mr. Licklider, all of whom have had much experience in track work.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
FRANK BOARD
ELLIS BOWDEN
Excellent support is as valuable to a team as good coaching. With this thought in mind, Ellis Bowden and Frank Board have worked to bring to Williston teams the whole-hearted support of the student-body.
Throughout the year, they have held pep-rallies before every game, inspiring both teams and spectators. At every game they worked tirelessly to rouse the ardor of the students.
It is more than probable that their work has won many games, and Williston owes them a debt of thanks.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
WE WANT DEERFIELD
ROUND ABOUT THE CAULDRON GO
GOIN'PLACES
ROMEO AND JULIET (Modern Version)
Age-..4ne,
8:05 CLASSES
9 A. M. IN CHAPEL
MICROBE HUNTERS
11:15 A. M.FRENCH 3ENGLISH 4
LECTURE-PHYSICS AND METAPHYSICS
12:05 WHERE IS MR. GRANNIS GOING
WORKING HARD ON EASIEST SUBJECT
12:04-PREPARING FOR 12:05 CLASS
1:00-DINNER AT PAYSON
2 P. M.-WILL THEY EVER PUT THAT MAIL Up?
SAM
TARZAN AND HIS MATE
2:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY-
PUT SPIKES ONOUTSIDE
MENTOR
DEERFIELD PUNTS
FIVE O'CLOCK
SOUTH
WHERE'S OLD SEE-REX
TRACK
GENERAL
DAVENPORT LOOKS COMFORTABLE
STEP AND SPOT DRINK ONE-MILK
THE JOHNSTOWN FLYER
START OF 440YARD DASHCUSHING MEET
SOME BOYS AT FORD GET THE SPRING SUN FRANK,BOB & JOHN. Note Reading from Top to Bottom CRACKERS AND MILK
MY OH MY, WHAT DOOR HAVE WE HERE?
JUNIOR ANNOUNCES AT THE CUSHING MEET
MR. GRANNISS HOLDS THE TAPE. (This one is also at the Cushing Meet.)
HEY, MONTY, WHO IS YOUR FRIEND?
SPOT PETS THE DOG
OUT FOR THE EVENING CANARIES READY FOR ACTION
ANOTHER SUN-BATH ON THE CAMPUS
DEERFIELD GAME BETWEEN THE HALF
DEERFIELD SOCCER
DEERFIELD KICKS OUT OF DANGER
MAC. KICKS OFF To DEERFIELD
The world has always had more than its share of men engaged in widespread activities, though but a small minority have attained any great success. Probably the most successful of these men in the world today is Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
At the age of twenty-five, he completed the first non-stop flight from New York to Paris, winning the decorations of: "Chevalier legion d'honneur," "Order of Leopold," "Royal Flying Cross," "Distinguished Flying Cross," "Distinguished Service Cross," "The New York Medal of Honor," "The Ortcig Award," a Colonelship in the Department of Aviation.
His next feat was one of diplomacy: a good-will tour of the Pan-American countries. He became technical advisor of two great aviation concerns, and inaugurated several mail and passenger air-lines.
With his wife he made a tour to Japan which yielded valuable data concerning a possible air route. Together they established a trans-continental air record and together they were awarded nine of the highest decorations.
Meanwhile, Lindbergh had been intensely working in the fields of science. At present, he has made great progress in the building of a mechanical heart.
His success, and he is still a young man of thirty-four, is due entirely to a care and precision which have marked his every endeavor. His activities have been carefully chosen and carefully worked on, with the result that his success, in every instance, was assured. the ninetecn 11th-iv-six log of williston academy
MR. LOSSONE
JOHN GREEN, President Secretary, T. REED
D. McNEIL C. POND
T. OVERTON R. LAKE G. SOUTIERE
W. LAMSON C. CAMPBELL
One of the most important units of a school government is the Student Council, whose duty it is to help maintain order and to put into effect measures for the general betterment of the school. The Council was created in the fall of 1917 at the request of the fraternities, who saw the need of a body which would bring the students in closer contact with the administration.
The Council is a self-perpetuating body, consisting of leaders of the school who are appointed by the retiring members and receive administrative endorsement. Its members take it upon themselves to give friendly warnings before inflicting mild punishment. This year under the guidance of John Green and with the cooperation of Mr. Lossone, the faculty adviser, the Council has functioned smoothly.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
MR. GRANNIS
The Williston Y. M. C. A. Cabinet continued to carry on its splendid work this year under the leadership of Theodore Reed. The welfare work done by the cabinet was as valuable as ever and the social activities sponsored by this organization surpassed those of any previous cabinet.
The "Y" reception at the headmaster's home which took place the first week of school upheld the cabinet's ideals in an effort to bring the old and new boys into a closer companionship.
The tea dances sponsored by the "Y" Cabinet proved to be the center of the school's social life and were attended by the majority of the students. The initiation of smokers for the awarding of varsity letters also met with enthusiastic consent of the student body.
The "Y" Cabinet's welfare work, however, was the prime factor throughout the year. In the fall, the students cooperated with the Cabinet by giving generously to a fund for the aid of the Rayburn Gap School. Old clothes were collected before each vacation, and the "Golden Rule" Dinners continued to be given once a month, in an effort to raise money.
The Y. M. C. A. provides for the upkeep of the cabin in Southampton, where many boys spent invigorating week-ends in the open air. The "Y" room, in North Hall, is also cared for by the "Y" Cabinet.
Throughout the year, certain qualified representatives have attended secondary school religious conferences in an effort to help their organization. However, the success with which the "Y" Cabinet has met in its work has been largely the result of the keen interest and capable direction of Mr. Lincoln D. Grannis, faculty advisor of the Cabinet.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
FACULTY MEMBERS
W. J. LOSSONE
F. W.PUTNAM
W. W. WATTERS
H. G. BOARDMAN, Chairman
STUDENT MEMBERS
J. GREEN '36
S. HARRINGTON '36
T. MOFFETT '37
T. TEWHILL '37
The Athletic Advisory Board performs the all-important duty of determining the course of athletics throughout the entire year. Composed of four members of faculty and four students, one elected from each dormitory, who have been prominent in athletics. They have worked quietly and efficiently under the capable leadership of Mr. Boardman.
The duties of the Board are twofold: They oversee awarding of letters to those men who have successfully participated in organized sports, and appoint managers for the following year. Since its organization the Board has grown into one of the most important groups in the school. the nineteen thirty-six log of u'illiston academy
E. CUERDON, President
E. GOODMAN, Vice President Secretary, T. McQuILLAN
S. HARRINGTON
M. ASH J. MANLEY
MR. THOMAS
S. TUCKER
M. EISNER
Belles Lettres, the only literary society in school, was created three years ago by the combination of the Gamma Sigma and Adelphi into one society. Since that time it has functioned as a debating as well as a literary society.
At its meetings which are held every Friday evening members give reviews of books and afterwards there is an open forum. The society held, besides the numerous informal debates, one contest with Mt. Hermon upholding the affirmative of the question: Resolved: That Italy is Justified in the Conquest of Ethiopia.
In the fall elections Sidney Harrington was elected president, Edward Cuerdon, vice president and Max Eisner, secretary. In the winter election Edward Cuerdon was elected president, Edward Goodman, vice president, and Thomas McQuillan, secretary. The society is under the guidance of Mr. Thomas who has capably led it through another successful year.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
The Dramatic Club presents each year three short plays in the fall, and, in the spring, the major production of the year. This year, the Dramatic Club presented the fall plays, for the first time, in conjunction with the Northampton School for Girls. The plays were "Soeurs," "Wurzel-Flummery," "Nerves," and "Rehearsal." The plays were a success from every standpoint: the collaboration of the two schools was very effective and new talent was unearthed. Splendid performances were given by President Theodore Reed and other Williston actors from last year.
Just before Christmas vacation, the spring play, "Cock Robin," was chosen. Immediately upon their return from vacation, the cast met four nights a week until the presentation of the play, giving up a great part of their free time for nearly three months.
The production was enjoyed by both the spectators and members of the cast. Really remarkable performances were given by N. Hale in his role of an elderly matron, and A. Manley, in the role of a sharp-eyed, clear-witted woman. One of the most capable performances was given by Coach Boardman who played the role of the villain.
A great part of the success of this year's club was due to Coach Boardman, the director of the club. His aid and criticism throughout the year, proved indispensable to the Dramatic Club. Mr. Boardman was assisted by Mr. Licklider, both in coaching the players, and in helping the stage crew. The outlook for next year is especially bright, since there are many capable actors returning.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
FIRST TENORS
F. BOARD
R. DOSTAL
J. ELLIOTT
J. GOULD
W. MCKENNEY
T. MCQUILLAN
W. SPEIRS
S. TUCKER
R. WHEELER
C. CAMPBELL President
T. McQuILLAN V. President
H. SARGENT Manager
R. ARNOLD Librarian
MR. C. E. ROUSE Director
MR. F. B. HYDE Accompanist
SECOND TENORS
C. BAKER
R. EMERY
H. LEIGHTON
R. MENSEL
S. POND
R. SEARLES
R. TONGREN
FIRST BASSES
E. BALMER
C. CAMPBELL
E. CRAIG
D. LADE
J. O'BRIEN
H. SARGENT
F. WHITTEMORE
SECOND BASSES
R. ARNOLD
S. CARVER
A. HUTTON
A. MADURO
R. NOVEY
W. SIPPERLY
M. WHARTON
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
Under the able direction of Mr. Rouse the Glee Club reached a high degree of perfection this year. The main reason for this, in addition to the excellent leadership of Mr. Rouse, was the fact that the thirty boys with good voices, chosen at the beginning of the year not only enjoyed singing together, but worked faithfully and persistently in order to perfect the club. It is no wonder that it achieved such success!
However, none of this hard work was wasted, judging from the way audiences received them. The first three concerts given by the club were presented in the town of Easthampton before the Helping Hand Society, Woman's Club and the Rotary Club. Then, for the first time in the history of Williston, a joint concert was held at Williston with the Northampton School for Girls, where both clubs were a great success. Dancing was held afterwards.
Because of the flood, two concerts had to be cancelled, much to the regret of the club; that of Jones' Library at Amherst and one at Hotel Northampton before the Northampton Rotary Club. Then followed several successful concerts held at Hayden Church under the auspices of the Williamsburg High School, at the Episcopal Church in Pittsfield and at Petersham, the latter being made possible by the father of one of the members of the club who is a director of music there. Half the club, particularly basses, was invited to sing the part of the Police Chorus in Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta "Pirates of Penzance" held in the Easthampton Town Hall. The club will sing at the Alumni Banquet, June 6, give a special Commencement Day concert Sunday, June 7 and sing during the Baccalaureate Service the same day.
There is a certain enjoyment which a group derives from such an organization. It helps to spread good feeling not only in our own school but with others. It creates a bit of friendliness and loyalty both to the school and the club, which is hard to break, and above all a better understanding and appreciation of good music which will be a priceless knowledge in later years when school days are over.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDWARD D. CUERDON Editor-in-Chief
ALLAN ROSENTHAL Feature Editor
THOMAS D. McQuittAN News Editor
THEODORE B. REED Literary Editor
ALDRICH D. PROUTY Sports Editor
RICHARD S. EMERY Photographer
ALFRED DA IGNAULT Club Editor
NEWS STAFF
S. T. HARRINGTON N. W. HALE
R. C. CAMPBELL W. MCKENNEY
F. D. Wany
MR. TEST
GEORGE N. WHITE
JOHN F. HRONEK
EDWIN F. OSTROWSK I
LEO BARSALOU
E. GOODMAN L. COLLINS
J. ELLIOTT D. McNcit
C. BURR MR. JOHNSTON
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANTS
J. D. Gout') JAN W. LONG
A. A.Howt
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Exchange Editor
ROBERT C. MENSEL
DONALD LADE the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
Several drastic changes were made in the WILLISTONIAN when the new board took charge this year. The board decided to publish the WILLISTONIAN as a newspaper instead of in magazine form in which it had been printed in 1934-35. The board also decided to make the paper bi-weekly, something which it had never been in its 26 years of existence. These preliminary changes having been made, the staff found itself handicapped by the lack of numbers. It appealed to the new students, and after receiving loyal response, began the work of producing the school paper.
Editor Cuerdon endeavored to transfer some of the responsibility of the writing of the paper from the shoulders of the editor-in-chief to those of the editorial board. He also tried to find something beside sports with which to fill the paper.
The success of this year's paper is due to three reasons:
First, to Edward Cuerdon, who, through his untiring efforts as editor-in-chief, gained the respect of the staff and of the student-body.
Second, to George White, Jr., and to Leonard Garfield, who, as business managers, cooperated whole-heartedly with the editor-in-chief in publishing the paper.
Third, to Mr. Johnston and Mr. Test, who, through their kindly and friendly advice, made possible a successful and enjoyable year.
The WILLISTONIAN held a banquet in Springfield at the end of the year at which time the staff was addressed by Mr. Vic Wall, Sports Editor of the Springfield Union. Many reliable ideas concerning the running of a paper and the value of journalism as a vocation was extended to the board at that time.
As a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the WILLISTONIAN was placed in the third division for schools of its class in a contest sponsored by the Association.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
T. E.
MANAGING DEPARTMENT
MCQUILLAN Managing Editor BALMER Associate Editor
ASSISTANTS
R. C. E. ARNOLD BAKER
S. TUCKER CLARE
H. JENNISON
R. LESKE
S. SILSBY
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
S. CARVER Business Manager
A. DAIGNAULT Associate Business Manager
E. CRAIG
N. HALE
MR. JOHNSTON
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
R. LAKE
D. GRIFFIN Literary Editor
C. MOTTRAM Associate Editor
L. BARSALOU
E. CUERDON
J. GOULD
MR. EARL N.
ASSISTANTS
W. MASSEE
F. WRAY A.ROSENTHAL
JOHNSTON
R. TONGREN
ASSISTANTS
S. TATOR H. LEIGHTON E. OSTROWSKI
F. SMITH
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT
R. MOORES Photographic Editor
ASSISTANTS
L. COLLINS G. STEARNS
R. EMERY F. WHITTEMORE Y. SVASTI
E. GOODMAN
W. WARNOCK Faculty Advisor the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
It has been generally agreed that the most important school publication is the year book, for it is by means of this LOG that the graduating seniors will recall in future years the joys of these school days and the fond memory of "friendships here begun." It is, therefore, of the utmost importance that the LOG be a publication which will give a true history of the class in such a way as to be both artistic and entertaining.
This year it has been the endeavor of the board to produce a LOG that will be worthy of the History of the Class of 1936. It has also been its aim to make the LOG more artistic and entertaining.
Several changes were made in the LOG this year. The book as a whole is more divisionalized than ever before. For example, the snapshots, which used to be scattered all over the book, are now in a separate "Snapshot Section." The board this year did away with the old "group picture" and substituted in its place the composite picture.
The main faults found with the former were, that too much time was wasted in the taking, several persons are often hidden in the pictures, and influential members are frequently not present at the time of the taking of the picture. The board believes that these three faults are eliminated by the composite picture.
Following the example set by the Willistonian, the LoG is entering the contest conducted for Preparatory School Year Books by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. It is believed that valuable criticism will be received by the staff which will help the book in future years.
It is altogether fitting that we here express our thanks to the executive board which has labored long and industriously in order that the publication might be a worthy production. Also we wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Earl Johnston, the faculty advisor, whose untiring efforts and keen judgment made this book possible.
Finally the LOG hopes that it will find favor in the eyes of all readers and extends to them the earnest wish for future success.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
S. R. TUCKER
A. J. ROSENTHAL S. T. HARRINGTON
On April 24, the sixteenth annual symposium, between Worcester and Williston, was held in the chapel. The topic was resolved: "That the League of Nations Should Support France in Forcing Germany to Demilitarize the Rhineland."
Worcester represented the affirmative, the Williston speakers debating for the negative.
The audience was asked to vote on the topic, not on the debate. When the vote was counted the negative side had won by the small margin of three votes, having to its credit sixty, while the affirmative had fifty-seven.
The symposium was a marked success, and it is sincerely hoped that they may be continued for many years.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
MR. CUNNINGHAM
The Williston Junior School consisted, this year, of twenty-one students, an increase over recent years. Under Mr. Robert B. Cunningham, the school has functioned smoothly. Founded by Dr. Sawyer, as an experiment in preparing young boys for higher education, the school has been in existence for more than a decade. With its own dormitories, classrooms and athletic fields, the school is definitely a separate institution, yet it is run in conjunction with the requirements of the Academy.
The faculty is well-chosen, and instructs the boys, not only in studies, but in activities such as music, dancing and art. Toward the end of the school year, it was announced that Mr. Cunningham was to be promoted and would take a position as teacher in the Academy, while Mr. E. R. Clare would replace him as headmaster of the Junior School.
It is expected that the Junior School will continue to expand, and prepare young boys for preparatory school education.
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY
ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B., Principal Harvard; Elected 1919
ROBERT BLYTHE CUNNINGHAM, A.M., Headmaster Lafayette College; Elected 1918
EDWARD RICHMOND CLARE, Housemaster of Williston Cottage Trinity College; Elected 1925
JOHN ALEXANDER JOHNSTON
MRS. R. B. CUNNINGHAM University of South; Elected 1935 School Mother, Piano
CHARLES WILLIAM TOZIER
MRS. E. R. CLARE Dartmouth; Elected 1935 Housemother
SPECIAL TEACHERS
HARRY DURYEE
MRS. E. R. CLARE Manual Training Drawing
MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW MOONEY Dancing
the nineteen thirty-six log of williston academy
the nineteen thirty-six log f williston academy
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. ARNOLD
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD ASH
MR. AND MRS. CHESTER S. BAKER
DR. AND MRS. EDWARD BALMER
MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. BELL
MR. CHARLES BELLUCHE
MR. AND MRS. LORENZO BENEMELIS
MR. AND MRS. H. W. CANN
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL M. CARVER
MRS. HILDA V. DARRIN
MR. AND MRS. L. V. EDGEHILL
MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL L. EISNER
DR. AND MRS. JAMES B. FISH
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. FLEMING
MR. AND MRS. ELMER FULLER
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GAYLOR
DR. CLIFTON E. GODDARD
MR. AND MRS. BERTRAM J. GOODMAN
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. GREEN
DR. AND MRS. DANIEL P. GRIFFIN
MR. AND MRS. W. L. HAMMOND
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HARRINGTON
MR. ALFRED G. HOWE
MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. HRONEK
MR. AND MRS. JAMES V. HUTTON
MR. AND MRS. OSCAR S. JOHNSON
MR. AND MRS. R. B. LAKE
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. LAMSON
MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. LEIGHTON
MR. AND MRS. HERBERT R. LEWIS
MRS. ALLAN J. MCNEIL
DR. AND MRS. THOMAS D. MCQUILLAN
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MOFFETT
MR. AND MRS. H. T. MONTGOMERY
MR. AND MRS. DEFOREST MOORES
MR. AND MRS. DANIEL V. O'BRIEN
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. OVERTON
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PARKER
MRS. ELSIE S. PRATT
MR.
MR.
MR.
MR.
MR.
MR.
MR.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE C. ROGERS AND MRS. Loins A. ROSENTHAL AND MRS. E. NEWTON SEARLES AND MRS. PAUL SEREX AND MRS. DUDLEY S. SILSBY AND MRS. HENRY J. SOUTHIERE AND MRS. WALTER T. SPEIRS AND MRS. EARL SPONNOBLE
MRS. CORA E. STEARNS
MR. AND MRS. JULIUS STOLZ
MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. THOMPSON
MR. AND MRS. DAVID A. TONGREN
MR. HAROLD J. WILSON
MR. AND MRS. HARRY WHEELER
MR. AND MRS. HENRY WHEELER
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE N. WHITE the nineteen thirty-six log of 'mansion academy
ESTABLISHED IBM
11*11:5 IrfltIiflqg, atosIblioto
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK
BRANCHES
NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET
BOSTON: NEWBURY COO, DERKELLY STREET
THE
S. J. Rapalus, Prop.
COTTAGE STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
F. SOUTHIERE
CLOTHIER FOR. MEN AND BOYS
87 MAIN STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
CHENEY AND HUNT, INC.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
281 HIGH ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. PATRONIZE
BERNIER'S BARBER SHOP
Upstairs Across from Campus
85 MAIN ST. EASTHAMPTON
Page one hundred seven
Manufacturers of
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
Page one hundred eight
The Zamsky Studios have successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equipment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your assurance that you may
"DEPEND ON ZAMSKY"
902 Chestnut Street, Yale Record Building, Philadelphia, Pa. New Haven, Conn.
To translate is "to interpret into another medium."
As printers of this year book we have tried to "interpret" as faithfully as possible the ideas given us by the Faculty Advisor and the Staff through the medium of design, type faces, engravings, presswork and binding.
The engravings were furnished by the Advertisers Engraving Company, 126 Dorrance Street, Providence, R. I.
UNITY PRESS, INC.
AMHERST
Page one hundred ten
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Freeman
Customized Clothes
: : MASSACHUSETTS
EASTHAMPTON
THOMAS S. CHILDS INCORPORATED
Fine Shoes and Hosiery
273-279 HIGH STREET
HOLYOKE MASS.
H. W. RUST CO. Dry Goods
UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
Compliments of WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY
Con:pliments of THE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY
HOLYOKE MASS.
Page one hundred eleven
Style specialists for young men featuring ESQUIRE merchandise
Druggist
MAIN STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
Page one hundred twelve
Coinpihnents of
EASTHAMPTON
A. J. KIENLE COAL COMPANY
Coal - Oil - Coke - Wood
52 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
LANG MOTOR SALES, INC.
Chevrolet Cars and Trucks
EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
MANCHESTER CO.
Hardware and Sporting Goods
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
M. F. TAINTOR
Jeweler
UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
It is with the most cordial good will that HOLYOKE NATIONAL BANK
HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS
EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1936
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Page one hundred thirteen
WHOLESALE ONLY
PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE FOODS
Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh Salted and Smoked Fish, Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves and Canned Foods.
INCORPORATED
BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTRE STS.
FRARY MOTOR
Ford Sales and Service
EASTHAMPTON
MASS.
BOSTON, MASS.
H. & J. BERGMANN
BAKERY
Bread and Pastry
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
