WILLISTON LOG
FOREWORD
The fundamental purpose of this book is to recapture the moments of the student's life at Williston, and store them for future reminiscence. It is intended to be a review of the life lived at Williston, the friendships made and cherished upon its campus, the battles won and lost on its fields of rivalry, the atmosphere we felt and which nourished us. Our purpose is to hew it into a strong, sincere crutch for our memories, lamed by our absence from Williston's influence, and made fickle by the passing of merciless time.
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ADMINISTRATION
SENIORS UNDERCLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS
SNAPSHOTS
JUNIOR SCHOOL
CONTENTS
MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B.
MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B.
respected and loved for his naturalness, friendliness, and his ready willingness to advise and assist, The Senior Class takes great pride in dedicating, with unbounded admiration, the 1938 Log.
LOG EXECUTIVE BOARD
MANAGING EDITOR ROBERT W. SEARLES
LITERARY EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR
ASSOCIATE
ASSOCIATE
ASSOCIATE
ASSOCIATE
ASSOCIATE
ASSOCIATE
BUSINESS MANAGER
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
LITERARY EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
LITERARY EDITOR
ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR
WILLIAM A. HORTON, JR.
SAMUEL C. MAY
CHARLES E. CHAPMAN
CHESTER S. BAKER, JR.
BERNARD S. BRINDIS
HERBERT E. BROCKERT
DAVID E. FALLON
J. ALDEN MANLEY
DAVID V. STRATTON, JR.
WILLIAM E. WARNOCK
ADMINISTRATION
Incorporated February 22, 1841
THE FOUNDERS
SAMUEL WILLISTON EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON
Born June 17, 1795. Died July 17, 1874
Born June 5, 1797. Died April 12, 1885
TRUSTEES
JUDGE THOMAS W. SWAN, LL.B., '96, President
WILLIAM L. PITCHER,.'91, Treasurer
JOHN L. HALL, LL.B.,'90
PHILIP L. JAMES, A.B.,'93
EDWARD L. SHAW, LL.B., '95
DEAN HERBERT E. HAWKES, Ph.D., '92
New York, N. Y. Easthainpion Boston New York, N. Y. Northampton
New York, N. Y.
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 SEELEY BIXLER, Ph.D. Cambridge
CHARLES WALKER,'96 Northampton
HERBERT B. HOWE, A.M.,'01 New York, N. Y.
OGDEN D. MILLER, Ph.D.,'26 New Haven, Conn.
GEORGE S. STEVENSON, A.M. Hartford, Conn.
CARL A. GRAY, B.S. Farmington, Conn.
ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, A.B., Secretary Easthampton
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE
WILLIAM L. PITCHER, Chairman
EDWARD L. SHAW
JUDGE THOMAS J. HAMMOND
CHARLES W. WALKER
CARL A. GRAY
ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, Clerk
ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B.
Orc ! iri s eso4 s 45e: — THE LOG HAS BECOME WELL-NIGH INDISPENSABLE, GIVING SCOPE FOR STUDENT LITERARY, ARTISTIC, AND BUSINESS TALENTS AND FURNISHING A VIVID CONTEMPORARY PICTURE OF THE SCHOOL FROM THE BOYS' POINT OF VIEW.
TO THE SENIOR CLASS, WHICH IS CHIEFLY RESPONSIBLE FOR IT, I OFFER CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE.
WILLISTON of ft - re
tilN A FEW YEARS, probably in 1942, we hope there will be a new Williston Academy. The new school will be complete in one campus. With the Recreation Center and Ford Hall as the framework, new buildings will be constructed in such a manner as to form an open quadrangle arrangement. Looking from the gate, one will see the sides of the stage formed, on one side, by the recreation center, on the other by Mr. Galbraith's house and a new building, which will be used as administration headquarters and recitation room. The back part of the stage will be supplied by Ford Hall, a new dining hall, and two new dormitories. Thus, with the intended razing of the buildings on the old campus, there will remain nothing of the Williston we have come to know so intimately. No longer will the student walk from Ford Hall to recitation—it will be a matter of seconds to go from dormitory to dining hall to class. No longer will students from South and North and Payson walk to the Recreation Center. The athletic field will be just across the pond from the dormitories. Everything, including chapel, will be compactly located on the new Campus. This arrangement will be a great convenience to both student and master.
LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS, M. A.
LATIN "Granny"
Graduated Yale, B. A., 1906; Yale 1925, A. M.; Cincinnati University Teachers College, 1908-09; Principal of Milford High School, Milford, Ohio 1906-09; Summer Course, Berlin, Germany, 1913; 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. MATHEMATICS "Cookie"
Graduated Princeton 1911; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Cliosophic Literary Society of Princeton; Graduate Student in Mathematics and student assistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University 1925-26; Taught Mathematics at the Perkiomen School and in the University Summer School in Princeton, N. J., and at Little Squam Lodges, Ashland, N. H.; Member of the Connecticut Valley Section of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Elected to Williston 1911.
EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A. M. CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY "Johnny"
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 of the American Tree Association; Member of Pi Gamma Mu (National Social Service Honor Society); Instructor in Science, Mount Tom Summer School 1933-1937; Elected to Williston 1918.
.Actit.7 '38
HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A. M. FRENCH "Boardie"
Graduated Colby College 1918; Graduate Study at Middlebury French School and Penn. State College; A.M. 1924; Certificat d'Etudes Francaises, 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. FRENCH AND GERMAN "Von"
Graduated School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 1922-23; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer 192,3-2S-28-29-31; Member of Modern Language Association; Instructor in Modern Languages, Mount Tom Summer School, 1933-37; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity Certificat d'Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1932; University Cologne, Summer 1932; Elected to Williston 1923.
CHARLES
EDWARD ROUSE, A.B.
ENGLISH "Chuck"
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; Instructor in English, Mount Tom Summer School 1933-37; Elected to Williston 1923. -), 14 ).•
FRANK WILLIAM PUTMAN, M.A.
GERMAN AND ALGEBRA "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, Winter Semester 1933; Graduate Study at Middlebury German School, M.A., 1933; Elected to Williston 1925.
LAWRENCE TUCKER WINSHIP, LL.B.
ENGLISH "Winnie"
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.
ARCHIBALD L. HEPWORTH, M.A. HISTORY "lief/Pk"
Graduated Bowdoin 1925; Springfield Summer School 1929-30; Harvard Summer School 1927-34; Harvard University, Second Semester 1936, A.M.; Bonn University, Germany, Summer 1936; Taught at Colby Academy 1925-26; Wassookeag 1931-32; Mount Tom Summer School 1933-37; Member of National Council for Social Studies; Member of New England History Teachers Association; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1926.
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DAVID H. THOMAS, A.B.
SPANISH AND FRENCH "Dave”
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.
BUSINESS MANAGER AND DIRECTOR ATHLETICS "Fat"
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, Vt. 1924-30; Athletic Director Summer Camps for seven years; Graduate work Boston University 1931-32; Elected to Williston 1930.
FREDERICK BILL HYDE, A.B.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY AND DRAWING "Binkie"
Graduated Deerfield Academy 1926; Harvard University 1930; Harvard Glee Club and Choir; Elected to Williston 1930.
DANIEL D. TEST JR., M. A. ENGLISH "Danny"
Graduated Haverford College 1929; Taught at Westtown 1929-32; Recipient of T. Wistar Brown Scholarship for study at Cambridge University M.A. 1933-34; Elected to Williston 1934.
ROBERT BLYTHE CUNNINGHAM, A. M. MATHEMATICS "Cunny"
Graduated Lafayette College 1902, A.B.; A.M. 1908; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Graduate work at University of Penn. 1906-07; N. Y. University 1908-09; Taught at Boy's Latin School, Baltimore; Stevens School, Hoboken, N. J.; Instructor in Mathematics, Mount Tom Summer School 1933-37; Elected to Williston 1918.
JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON " REGISTRAR Hubic"
Graduated Pittsfield Mass. High School 1920; Graduated Harvard College 1925; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Taught at Wilbraham Academy 1929-31; Director of Admissions at Wilbraham 1931-36; Elected to Williston 1936.
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CARLOS NELSON BUTLER, JR., M. S. MATHEMATICS "Butt-Butt"
Graduated Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1932, E. E.; Mass. State College 1933, M.S.; Lambdi Chi Alpha Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1936.
JOSEPH EDWARD TERRAL, B. S. ENGLISH "Ned"
Graduated Columbia University 1935; Columbia Summer School, 1936-37; Taught at Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falls, Oregon, 1935-37; Member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1937.
RALPH HODGKINSON, B. S. PHYSICS "Hodgie"
Graduated Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1931; Fraternity Phi Sigma Kappa; Senior Honorary Society, "Skull"; Taught at Montclair Academy 1936-37; Elected to Williston 1932.
CHARLES
ENGLISH
Graduated Amherst College nity; Elected to Williston
NORTON COE, B. A. "Nort"
1937; Phi Kappa Frater1937.
ARTHUR LAYTON FUNK, M. A. HISTORY "Art"
Graduated Dartmouth, B.A., 1936; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa Society; University of Chicago 1937 M.A.; Elected to Williston 1937.
WARREN LLEWELLYN HUSTON, B. S. BIOLOGY AND ATHLETICS "Hustie"
Springfield College 1937; Philadelphia Athletics, American League, 1937; Atlanta Baseball Club, Southern Association, 1938; Elected to Williston 1937;
ROBERT GRAY ELLIOT, B. P. E., M. A. BIOLOGY, MATH, ATHLETICS "Bob"
Graduate Springfield College 1926; Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity; Teachers College, Columbia University 1930-31; Taught at High School of Commerce, Springfield, Mass., 1926-30; Taught at Fieldston 1930-31; Taught at State Teachers College, Pennsylvania 193136; Taught at Springfield College 1936-37; Taught at Blair Academy, New Jersey; Elected to Williston 1937.
Faculty Extracurricular Activities and Diversions
PRINCIPAL A. V. GALBRAI I II
GRANNISS
COOK
JOHNSTON
BOARDMAN
LOSSONE
ROUSE
. Golf, Tennis, Badminton, Etchings
Y. M. C. A. Senior Advisor, Log Cabin, Skiing College Boards, Middler Advisor, Gardening
The Log, Willistonian, Jr. Mid Advisor, "Barn Yard Golf," Gardening
. Soccer, Dramatics, Alumni Sec'y, Middler Advisor
. Hockey, Tennis, Student Council, Soft Ball, Amateur Dramatics Glee Club, Golf, Operetta
PUTNAM Track, Golf, Angling
HERWORTH Football, Basketball, Tennis, Soft Ball, Bridge
WINSHIP Master of Ford Hall, Junior Advisor, Traveling, Gardening
THOMAS
Debating, Master of South Hall, Traveling
WATTERS Head Coach, Badminton, Golf, Angling
HYDE Track, Music (piano, organ, clavichord), Operetta, Hiking
TEST Soccer, Track, Willistonian, Photography
CUNNINGHAM Golf
SHEPARDSON Golf
BUTLER Dramatics, Life Saving
HODGKINSON Football, Hockey, Tennis, Handball, Music
TERRAL Master of Payson Hall
FUNK Track, Orchestra
COE Baseball, Hiking, Printing
HUSTON Football, Hockey, Big League Baseball
ELLIOT
Assistant to Head Coach, Farming -( 20 ;••
SENIORS
Lefty Off to Mass. State
Lamson Tells a Good One
The Assistant Looks Them Over
CLASS OFFICERS
JAMES M. SESSIONS President
SAMUEL C. MAY Vice President
HENRY B. MOREHOUSE, JR. . Secretary
MR. LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS Senior Advisor
I.INCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS
MARK ASH II
290 Park Avenue New York, New York College: Brown
Entered '35; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; AdelphiGamma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Willistonian 4.
A real musician and art student, Mark has done much for the "arts" at Williston. An enthusiastic "GammaSigmist", he helped this organization immensely. Best of luck, Mark.
CHESTER S. BAKER, JR.
15 Holyrood Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts College: De Pauw
Entered '35; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Log 2, 3; Log executive 4; Soccer 3, 4.
Chet's a little fellow with a lot of fight. A first-class soccer man and a good fellow. He has been well-liked, even though we may be jealous of his good looks. Luck to you, Bake.
LESLIE R. BENEMELIS
236 Sargeant Street Holyoke, Massachusetts College: Massachusetts State
Entered '37; Log 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; Tennis 4.
Bene, Bene, blow thy horn, Sheep in the meadows, cows in the corn. The best of luck to a trumpeter, a swimmer, a bowler; one who plays fair and square.
COI•S
DONALD F. BENTON
17 Gilman Street Holyoke, Massachusetts College: Brown
Entered '36; Hockey 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Tennis 4.
"Cub's" fast stick-handling in hockey is good evidence of his all-around athletic ability. A plugger, with a ready smile for all, "Cube will reach success. Here's to you, Bent—.
ROBERT P. BIRD
12 Stark Road Worcester, Massachusetts College: Yale
Entered '36; Glee Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Double Quartet 4; Baseball Mgr. 4.
Bob is a good scout on all occasions, as evidenced by his fine work as a member of the Double Quartet, and by his fighting spirit shown as Canary Football Captain.
EDWARD F. BRADLEY
19 Elmhurst Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut College: Georgetown
Entered '37; Willistonian 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.
Eddy is our "ringer". With the size and fight of a bantam, he made the best kind of a football and baseball player. His cheery smile will probably grace Georgetown next year.
4.
BERNARD S. BRINDIS
54 North Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts College: M. I. T.
Entered '37; P. G. '38; Log 4, P. G; Tennis P. G.
"Red" is a good man to have around; a magician at math, and a good fellow to know. "Red's" biggest trouble isn't with his smile; it's with his middle name. Never mind, "Red", remember James A.—.
HERBERT E. BROCKERT
41 Lexington Avenue New Britain, Connecticut College: IV. P. I.
Entered '36; Dramatics 3, 4; Log Executive 4; Willistonian 4.
What a man, what feet, what a joy to "Cookie", and what a really fine fellow.
iiCHARLES E. CHAPMAN
8 Ingraham Road Wellesley, Massachusetts College: Syracuse
Entered '36; Log Photography Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Track 4.
A bicyclist, a ski enthusiast, a great photographer, a sprinter, a true Shakespearean scholar. Here's to you, Charlie.
„ r.Se”iors Zi)
JAMES A. CROTTY, JR.
15 Lenox Street Worcester, Massachusetts College: Dartmouth
Entered '37; Dramatics 4; AdelphiGamma Sigma 4; Football 4; Track 4.
Jim is one of the Ford Hall braintrust, and an excellent 100-yard man, the one who made the famous run against Deerfield that won't be forgotten. You have a record to live up to, Jim.
HERBERT B. DENNIS
Box 156 Paris, Illinois College: Antioch
Entered '35; Dramatic Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4.
Herb's speed and form over the high hurdles and his high-jumping have gained many a point for the track team. Herb is also a mainstay of the Dramatic Club, a rafter-climber, and a good scholar.
JOHN W. DICKERSON
1 Lincoln Avenue Goshen, New York College: Yale
Entered '37; Dramatics 4; Assistant Manager of Football 4; Baseball, Assistant Manager 4.
Besides ranking high in his studies, Jack has found time to be assistant manager of the football and baseball teams, and a member of the Dramatic Club. His cheery smile is welcomed everywhere. -{28).
AXEL V. ERIKSON
94 Massasoit Street Northampton, Massachusetts College: Massachusetts State
Entered '37; Basketball 4; Football 4.
Quick to smile, a good citizen, a member of the Honor Lists, and a good athlete, Vin's non-complaining attitude will carry him far. Go to it, boy!
DONALD G. FAHY
Bridgehampton New York College: Yale
Entered '37; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.
Don is never aroused, disarms everyone with his smile. A power in himself on the football field, he was the only man on the basketball floor whose speedball "Hep" couldn't hold.
DAVID E. FALLON
10 Pomeroy Terrace Northampton, Massachusetts College: Yale
Entered '37; Log Associate Literary Editor 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4.
What a student—First Honors. What a sportsman—a 3 letter man. What a fellow— everyone likes him. The best to you, Dave!
>, raliiors S
HERMAN C. FISCHER
441 Beech Street Holyoke, Massachusetts College: R. P. I.
Entered '37; Hockey 4.
Athletics, a strong point with "Herm", is not his only attribute. Since his arrival, he has maintained his marks at an honor average. Luck, old boy!
RALPH G. FRITCH
207 Melrose Street Melrose, Massachusetts College: W. P. I.
Entered '37; Glee Club 4; Music Club 4; Ralph is one of those quiet, studious fellows whose words carry a great deal of wisdom. He was often on the Honor List, and was a prominent member of the Music Club.
CLIFTON A. GODDARD
140 Park Street Easthampton, Massachusetts College: R. P. I.
Entered '35; Track 2, 3, 4.
A good miler, a ready smile, a good student, a fine conversationalist, and a boy who is liked by all who know him. The best, Doc!
ARTHUR M. GRINDLE
29 Bloomfield Street Lexington, Massachusetts College: V. M. I.
Entered '37; Log 4; Classical Orchestra 4; Soccer 4; Hockey 4.
"Art" has done a lot at Williston. this year. He is an all-round athlete, a good student, and one swell fellow whose cheery disposition will be much missed.
WILLIAM A. HORTON, JR.
1 Burbank Road Wethersfield, Connecticut College: Antioch
Entered '36; Glee Club Librarian 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; Adelphi-Gamma
Sigma 3, 4, President 4; Literary Editor Log 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 4.
Not only was Bill a grand pal, an excellent president of the Adelphi-Gamma Sigma Society, Literary Editor of this Log, and an officer and executive committee member of the Glee Club, but he was also an ardent French IV student, a bowling fan, and a wrestler.
GORDON W. HOWE
7 Crandall Street Adams, Massachusetts College: Princeton
Entered '36; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Willistonian 3, 4—Business Manager 4; Prom Committee 4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4.
Here's an all-around athlete and scholar rolled into one swell fellow. Quiet, reserved, sincere, and efficient, Gordy will finish on top in Princeton, too.
WALTER J. HUSSEY
31 Wilmont Street Springfield, Massachusetts College: ?
Entered '36; Athletic Council 4; Flag Committee 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4.
Walt appears quiet and unassuming, but is South Hall's foremost monotony reliever. An all-around athlete. A descriptive phrase may well be, "He's a good egg."
WILLIAM H. E. JAY, III
1148 West Broadway Hewlett, Long Island College: Harvard
Entered '36; Dramatic Club 4; Soccer 4; Tennis 4.
A swimmer, both literally and figuratively speaking. He swims school records in the pool and swims in piles of books. A grand fellow is Bill.
NEIL D. JOSEPHSON
Pinehurst Road Holyoke, Massachusetts College: Harvard
Entered '36; Dramatic Club 4; Classical Orchestra 3, 4; Soccer 4, Track 4.
Neil, a fine athlete, musician, and scholar, should go far in Harvard next year. He was a member of the first soccer squad and an excellent first violinist in the classical orchestra.
SAMUEL D. KING
107 South Hamilton Street Poughkeepsie, New York College: Cornell
Entered '36; Willistonian 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Hockey 4.
Sam's oratorical prowess in the Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, his fighting spirit in sports, his scholastic average, and active participation in many other extra-curricular activities, have made him an all-around fellow.
JOHN P. LALIBERTE
27 Lexington Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts College: Brown
Entered '36; Glee Club 3, 4.
A Huntsman of Williston
A Fisherman of Williston
A Good Fellow of Williston and
One who will go far, after Williston. Best of luck, Jack!
HOWARD J. LAMSON
91 Beacon Street Lowell, Massachusetts College: DartMouth
Entered '36; Willistonian 3, 4;"Y" Cabinet 4; Student Council 3, 4; Samuel Williston Scholar 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4;
A Braintruster from Ford. Funny, they seem to run smart and strong down there. Good marks and good football go side by side with Howie. Keep it up, Fella.
RAYMOND J. LUCEY
11 Highland Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts College: Michigan State
Entered '36; Basketball 3, 4—Co-Captain 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4.
"Luce" is one of the Bay State's most prominent athletes. Parental inspiration made him the mainstay of whatever team he was a member. Here's to a natural, finished fellow.
J. KENNETH MacLELLAN
11 Lowell Street Woburn, Massachusetts College: Amherst
Entered '36.
Not a prominent athlete, Ken is noted for his quiet reservedness, his book-studying, and his pleasant manner. Best of luck, Ken.
WILLIAM T. MAGINNIS
292 Elm Street Northampton, Massachusetts College: Amherst
Entered '36; Classical Orchestra 4; Tennis 4.
Our shortest day-boy, and proud of it, a good sport, a History student, a fellow who will succeed wherever he goes.
Box 403
J. ALDEN MANLEY
Brattleboro, Vermont College: Bard
Entered '35; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Dramatics 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Tennis Manager 4; Willistonian 2, 3; Log 4 (Associate Managing Editor).
Joe has been the mainstay of the Dramatic Club for three years, and is its president this year. He was also a fine president of the Adelphi-Gamma Sigma. Best of luck to a sincere, hard-working, swell fellow!
SAMUEL C. MAY
41 Brookside Drive New Haven Connecticut College: Harvard
Entered '35; Log Business Manager 4; Vice President 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Football 4.
Sam's jovial and pleasing disposition, his work as Business Manager of this Log, and his athletic ability •have made him a well-liked and prominent scion of Williston.
W. DAVID MICHAEL, JR.
3 Haven Road
Braintree, Massachusetts College: Pennsylvania State
Entered '37; Glee Club 4; Soccer 4.
Dave goes about his work quietly and with a purpose as his fine scholastic standing shows. It will be difficult to find a player to replace "Mike" on next year's soccer team.
„ (Seviiors
HENRY B. MOREHOUSE, JR.
84 Mansfield Avenue Darien, Connecticut College: Williams
Entered '36; Glee Club 3, 4;"Y” Cabinet 3, 4; Athletic Advisory Board 4; Willistonian Sports Editor 4; Log 3; Dramatic Club 4; Football 3, 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 3.
The blond Venus of North's devilish 4th. He's a power, both physically and mentally. A lady killer, and football flash "par excellence". Life's too short to worry, isn't it, Whitey?
ARTHUR D. MORRISON
40 Cedar Road Medford, Massachusetts College: Tufts
Football 3, 4; Hockey 4; Baseball 3, 4; Art's white teeth are always showing in a friendly smile. A powerful bowler, a powerful man. In whatever he does, Art is sure to succeed. Here's to you, Art.
NOV
DONALD R. MORSE
173 Market Street Campello, Massachusetts College: W.P. I.
Entered '37.
Don is Ford Hall's business man. Every night he used to sell his "ham and jam" sandwiches to the starving Ford Hall boys. Don received honor marks consistently.
VICTOR B. ORTON
43 'Walnut Street Arlington, Massachusetts College: University of Pennsylvania
Entered '37; Glee Club 4; Double Quartet 4; Football 4. Tall, cheery, sportsmanlike, helpful, kind. Vic, a boy who works hard, will be one of the Williston grads who will ever be liked and ever be prominent.
STANLEY PACOCHA
56 Glendale Street Easthampton, Massachusetts College: Amherst
Entered '36; Student Council 4; Athletic Board 4; Willistonian 3; Soccer 3; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4.
Stan has often been called the "Sport of Williston". He takes life's battles with a grin and plugs on. A perfect combination of athlete and scholar.
EDWIN W. PATTERSON, JR.
115 Paulin Boulevard Leonia, New Jersey College: Harvard
Entered '37.
Ned has been an ardent supporter of all school activities. His broad smile and cheery disposition will certainly be missed after his graduation.
(Sel-liors
F. ALFRED PATTERSON, JR.
274 Park Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts College: Middlebury
Entered '36; "Y" Cabinet 3, President 4; Willistonian 3; Make-up Editor 4; Prom Committee 4.
Payson's genial head-waiter, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet's able president, make-up editor of Willistonian, a fast 220 man, and one swell fellow—Bo, here's to you.
RICHARD H. PIERCE
37 Birchwood Avenue Longmeadow, Massachusetts College: Massachusetts State Entered '37; Glee Club 4; Log 4.
A good track man, a wrestler, a jovial fellow, a grind at his books and a fellow who will go far. Go to it, Dick.
SHELLEY L. PRATT
4 Wyman Street Waterbury, Connecticut College: Dartmouth
Entered '35; Willistonian 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Track 3, 4.
"Sheck's" love of fun and his winning personality have made him one of the best-liked fellows on the campus. "Sheck" has his letter for his track feats and is a member of the Willistonian Staff and Glee Club.
ROBERT H. QUIGLEY
422 Main Street Torrington, Connecticut College: Catholic University
Entered '36; Dramatics 4; Samuel Williston Scholar 3; Soccer 4.
Bob is one swell fellow. No one questions this statement. He is liked by all. An excellent scholastic record was made by Bob this year and last.
EARL B. RAIFSTANGER, JR.
231 East Street Great Barrington, Massachusetts College: Lehigh
Entered '36; Glee Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3, Captain 4.
Earl can really hit a baseball. The funny man from Ford is always good for a laugh or a cigarette. If he doesn't wear himself out studying and playing soccer, he'll go far. Regards to the Canary, Earl!
KENDRICK W. RALPH
720 Berkeley Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey College: Dartmouth
Entered '36; Glee Club 3, President 4; Log Board 4; Student Council President 4; Coat Committee Chairman 4; Hockey 3, 4; Football 4; Track 3.
Here's a good athlete, a good executive, a good singer, and a good fellow. We all like Ken's cheery smile, his ready words of greeting. We'll see you at reunions.
WALTER J. ROBBIE
64 Summit Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts College: M. I. T.
Entered '37; Glee Club 4.
Walt sings first tenor in the Glee Club and on the Double Quartet besides keeping up his high scholastic standing. Here's the best to you, Walt.
JAMES F. RYAN
123 South Main Street Florence, Massachusetts College: Columbia
Entered '36.
Jim, while here at Williston, has been well liked by all. His smile, his quiet demeanor, his studious attitude will take him far in Columbia.
ROBERT W. SEARLES
Pomfret Center Connecticut College: Yale
Entered '35; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Secretary 4; Log Board 3; Manager 4; Soccer 2, 3.
A great singer, a fine managing editor, a ready smile, a real student, a fellow that works hard, one who will go far after he leaves Williston. May the gods of Fate be with you, Bob.
JAMES McC. SESSIONS
308 Main Street Bristol, Connecticut College: Yale
Entered '36; Student Council 4; Willistonian 3, 4, Editor-In-Chief 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Manager 4; Orchestra 3; Dramatic Club 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 4.
Versatility plus, a combination of executive, athlete, and scholar in one. "Sesh" has earned letters in soccer and basketball, while keeping his studies on the Honor lists.
KENNETH SIMONDS
205 Wentworth Avenue Edgewood, Rhode Island College: Brown
Entered '36; Log 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Track Manager 4.
We'll remember Ken for his fine singing in the Glee Club, his hard work on the Log Staff, his fighting spirit on the soccer field, but above all for his friendly personality and quiet humor.
LAWRENCE H. SLOANE
24 Blake Road Brookline, Massachusetts College: Harvard
Entered '37; Music Club 4; Orchestra 4.
"Larry" plays the piano in the school orchestra in a very capable manner. A member of the Music Club, and at times on the Honor lists, "Larry" will go far.
PHILIP C. SMITH
102 Main Street Amherst, Massachusetts College: Brown
Entered '37; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; Classical Orchestra 4; Football 4.
A talented musician, a fine first bass in the double quartet portray "Phil". His versatility in music and studies will rate him a high place in Brown next year.
DAVID V. STRATTON, JR.
Garden Apts. Forest Hills, New York College: M. I. T.
Entered '34; Willistonian 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Log 3, 4; Soccer 3.
Dave is the boy with the vocab., collegiate pipes, fancy pants, and that good tennis stroke. Never hurry, Dave; remember "La Bonne Suisse".
HUGH A. STRINGER
75 Laurel Hill Road Mountain Lakes, New Jersey College: ?
Entered '33 President of Class 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3.
President of middlers, captain of football, a bull-sessionist. A very popular boy with the fellows and with the bounds-dealing masters.
HARRY L. THOMPSON
372 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts College: Brown
Entered '34; President of Junior Middler Class 2; Prom Committee 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3,4;
Harry's soccer playing has been the puzzlement of the soccer team. We think we know its secret. An excellent scholar, an excellent sport, Harry will go far.
WILLIAM H. WALTER
790 Riverside Drive New York, New York College: University of Pennsylvania
Entered '36; Dramatics 3, 4; AdelphiGamma Sigma 3, 4.
Bill, while he has been at Williston, has been very prominent in dramatics. A good actor and a popular debater—a regular attendant at Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, his arguments will be greatly missed.
WILLIAM E. WARNOCK Perkins Road Woodbridge, Connecticut College: Yale
Entered '35; Student Council 2, 3, 4; "Y" Cabinet 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Log 3, 4; Associate Photography Editor 4; Soccer Manager 3; Track 3.
A good photographer, a good student, a good singer, and a good track and soccer man, and a swell guy. May the gods be with you, Bill. -j 43 }-
JAMES D. WHALEN
102 Cottage Street Easthampton, Massachusetts College: Northeastern
Entered '36; Willistonian 3, 4; Log 3, 4.
Those of us who are fortunate enough to know Jim intimately realize what a grand person he is. Jim was one of Boardy's proteges in soccer and a threat to Venzke in track.
GORDON L. WHEELER
31 Somerset Road Lexington, Massachusetts College: Colgate
Entered '34; "Y" Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Memory Book Committee 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4.
He's famous for his Lake Placid trips and his preference for formal clothes. A hockey captain worthy of his position. Bert will have easy sledding with his personality.
FRANK J. VOSBURGH, JR.
38 Petersville Road New Rochelle, New York College: Wesleyan
Entered '37; Willistonian 4; Log Board 4.
Right guard for "Hep's" football team, a stick wielder for "Hodge's" hockey team, and a resourceful writer for the Log. His good arguments in class were a relief from arbitrary thought.
L. D. GRANNISS
A. V. GALBRAITH
M. J. COOK
CUM LAUDE
G. H. HERO C. A. BUFFUM
HONORARY MEMBERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer
DR. RICHARD M. GUMMERE Harvard College
MR. ROY B. CHAMBERLIN . Dartmouth College
1938 MEMBERS
J. A. CROTTY
J. W. DICKERSON
D. E. FALLON
H. C. FISCHER W. J. ROBBIE
A. M. GRINDLE R. W. SEARLES
W. H. JAY J. M. SESSIONS
S. PACOCHA The Williston Log,'38
SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE
Standing (left to right):
GORDON W. HOWE,ROBERT P. BIRD, HARRY L. THOMPSON, GORDON L. WHEELER
Seated (left to right):
F. ALFRED PATTERSON, HOWARD J. LAMSON, Chairman
The Williston Log, '38
THE 1938 SENIOR PROMENADE
The most important social event of the school year, the Senior "Prom", well lived up to the hopes, predictions, and ambitions of the hard-working "Prom" committee. The dance music was ably furnished by Frank Dailey's orchestra, and the decorations, miles of beautiful, multi-colored streamers blended with the smooth strains of the music to yield the proper atmosphere. The "Prom" was, without doubt, the most colorful and most successful social event in many years.
The Williston Log,'38
KENDRICK
The Williston Log,'38
COMMITTEES
GIFT COMMITTEE
FLAG COMMITTEE
COAT COMMITTEE
EDWARD BRADLEY
ROBERT QUIGLEY
RALPI I
WALTER ROBBIE
HERBERT DENNIS
ROBERT SEARLES
WALTER HUSSEY
SHELLEY PRATT HUGH STRINGER
UNDERCLASSMEN
Spring Athletics
It's a Blank Problem
Self-Explanatory
Goose at Work
Interest in Deerfield Soccer
a.,..2.lail 22
MIDDLERS
AMATT, WILLIAM, JR. 716 Bridge Road, Northampton, Massachusetts .
BALDWIN, RANDALL G. 175 Oakland Street, Bristol, Connecticut •
BEACH, BRUCE B 376 Rock Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey
BERRY, BENJAMIN E., JR 84-46 160th Street, Jamaica, New York
BERRY, DOUGLAS H... 167 Center Avenue, New Rochelle, New York
BIRNIE, ALEXANDER R. 7 Howard Street, Ludlow, Massachusetts
BOARD, FRANCIS A. 2211 38th Street, N. W., Glover Park, Washington, D. C.
BRANCH, ROBERT 0., JR. . . 224 Church Street, Willimantic, Connecticut
BRENNAN, THOMAS F., JR., 96 Tompkins Circle, Tompkinsville, New York
BURR, FREDERICK H., JR. • 289 Main Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts
CALLAHAN, MAURICE E. 535 North Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts
CAMPBELL, EDWIN C 36 High Street, Northampton, Massachusetts
CHAFFEE, R. MORGAN . .. 19 Highland Road, Belmont, Massachusetts
CLARK, PHILIP S. . ...... 30 Lewis Street, Derby, Connecticut
The Williston Log,'38 -; 5
COUNCIL, HAROLD J.
248 South Street, Northampton, Massachusetts
DEGROSS, PAUL R. . 367 Hanover Street, Manchester, New Hampshire
DEROUIN, FRANK D Fort Wayne, Detroit, Michigan
DURKEE, FORREST J 11 Rossman Avenue, Hudson, New York
FENSTER, NORMAN D. 58 South Manning Blvd., Albany, New York
FLAGG, PAUL W. . 774 Townsend Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut
GABRIEL, ROBERT T 127 Event Street, New Haven, Connecticut
Goos, MARTENS E. 77 Deer Hill Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut
GORDON, EDWARD A. 49 Alton Place, Brookline, Mass.
GORDON, PHILIP H. 49 Alton Place, Brookline, Massachusetts
HERRICK, GEORGE C. 20 Grove Street, Somerville, Massachusetts
HOAR, C. SHERMAN, Jlt
260 Main Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts
HOLBROOK, E. HARPER 311 Main Street, Great Barrington, Massachusetts
HOWE, BYRON E., JR. 7 Crandall Street, North Adams, Massachusetts
JACOB, EDWARD A. 2750 Morris Avenue, New York, New York
JOHNSON, ROBERT A., JR. 80 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
K ARLSON, RODNEY A.
186 Prospect Street, North Leominster, Mass.
LAROSE, ALFRED F. 448 Newton Street, South Hadley Falls, Mass.
LEWIS, KENDALL Box 211, Stony Creek, Connecticut
LIDDLE, THOMAS 434 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, New York
LoomIS, GEORGE 495 Ridgeway, White Plains, New York
MATTHEV7S, KENDRICK Box 371, Harwich Port, Massachusetts
MATTHIAS, WILLIAM P. . 9 Wright Place, South Hadley, Massachusetts
MOORE, JAMES B 133 Brookview Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut
MURRAY, WINTHROP P. 259 Walnut Street, Westfield, New Jersey
PECHILIS, GEORGE N 472 North Montello Street, Brockton, Mass.
PEVERLEY, A. RUSSELL Hotel Kimball, Springfield Massachusetts
PRATT, KERMIT G. 22 Clough Avenue, Windsor, Vermont
PURRINGTON, JOHN Woodbridge Terrace, South Hadley, Massachusetts
PUTNAM, SALMON W., 4TH 151 South Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts
RIEDEL, ROBERT W. 282 Main Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts
SHARPE, CLEMENT B. Abington, Connecticut
SMITH, FREDERICK M 50 Marvel Road, New Haven, Connecticut
SULLIVAN, ROBERT 46 Bancroft Road, Northampton, Massachusetts
TANSEY, JOHN 32 Williston Avenue, Easthampton, Massachusetts
TISDALL, JAMES M. 453 Hillside Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts
TOWLER, DAVID W. 37 South Angell Street, Providence, R. I.
TOWNSEND, MARK, 3RD 381 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey
TREFES, CHARLES H 162 West Broad Street, Westerly, R. I.
TURNER, DONALD C 239 Main Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts
TURNER, NORMAN I 239 Main Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts
TURNER, THOMAS H. 49 Northampton Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts
UNDERWOOD, ALVAH L. Austerlitz Street, Chatham, New York
WASHINGTON, THOMAS F. Maple Street, Ludlow, Massachusetts
WATSON, MALCOLM G. 50 Park Circle, White Plains, New York
WENTWORTH, A. REYNOLDS 143 Cliff Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
WHEELER, H. RUSSELL, JR. . 12 Forest Street, Baldwinsville, Massachusetts
WHITCOMB, JAMES R. 6 Central Avenue, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts
WILLIAMS, JOHN W. 289 Elm Street, Northampton, Massachusetts
The Williston Log,'38
lilaE11i1ii aita
JUNIOR MIDDLERS
ARBUCKLE, ROBERT B.
BERGER, BERTRAM K.
62 Abbey Place, Yonkers, New York
242 Prospect Street, Northampton, Massachusetts
BERMAN, MILTON 1846 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts
BROWN, RAYMOND K. CLAPP, HAROLD C., JR. CLEVELAND, ANGUS M. CREGAN, JOHN J., JR. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT B DUNN, JAMES A. JR.
ELLS, RAYMOND S. EVANS, DONALD D.. FISKE, ROBERT H. GAYLOR, WILLIAM A. GITTINS, CLARENCE E. GOLD, ABNER R. HODAPP, GEORGE A. KELLER, JOHN F. • LOGIC, WILLIAM T. • LORD, JAMES H. MACCAMMOND, JAMES A. F., JR MARK, ROBERT M., JR. MATHEWS, PAUL L
284 Main Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts Kinderhook, New York
314 West Morgan Street, Bridgeport Connecticut 20 Willett Street, Albany, New York 15 Main Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts 1$ Moreland Road, Quincy, Massachusetts
38 France Street, Norwalk, Connecticut • 309 Main Street, Bradford, Massachusetts 52 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Elmsford, New York . Vicksburg, Michigan . 1000 Harding Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey ..... 321 Rugby Road, Syracuse, New York
963 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
298 Western Avenue, Westfield, Massachusetts 277 Maple Street, Englewood, New Jersey 138 Mansfield Avenue, Darien, Connecticut 90 Court Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Box 217, New Rochelle, New York
MATTHEWS, CHARLES 3875 Waldo Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y.
MILLER, DAVID S. 24 North Street, Rutland, Vermont
MORSE, LEWIS S . East Woodstock, Connecticut
MURPHY, PAUL E. • 26 Pleasant Street, West Newton, Massachusetts
MUTTER, LAWRENCE P. . 20 Spring Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts
PERKINS, BENJAMIN F., JR. 1308 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts
PROSKEY, HAROLD V. H., JR. • . Terrace Drive, Port Washington, New York
RICE, HOWELL D. 875 Central Parkway, Schenectady, New York
RULE, WILLIAM J., 3RD . 1470 Midland Avenue, Bronxville, New York
SIEGRIST, WILLIAM, 3RD 1033 Prospect Street, Brooklyn, New York
SIMPSON, J. JAMES L. • Northford, New Haven County, Connecticut
STEPHENS. RUSSELL C., JR. Box IS, Schenectady, New York
TEDESCHI, CHARLES A. . 14 Park Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts
TEULON, A. PARKER, JR Bay Road, Duxbury, Massachusetts
TYRREL, WILLIAM 671 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York
VITELLI, JAMES A., JR. .. ' . 97 Washington Park, Newtonville, Massachusetts
WATSON, JOHN M. ... San Luis Mining Co., Tayoltita, Durango, Via Matzatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico
The Williston Log,'38
117k Ai ea
&Alla Alw2AL
BRAUTIGAN, ROBERT W
BROWN, STEVENS D
CARROLL, JAMES E.
JUNIORS
Fdgerton Road, Jamaica, New York 5 Elm Street, Malden, Massachusetts 31 Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, New York
CRONMILLER, BRUCE W., JR. 39 Lamb Street, South Hadley Falls, Mass.
DENNISTON, PHILIP LEF North Chestnut Street, New Paltz, New York
DENSLOW, ALLAN 227 Grant Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey
DIAMOND, ROBERT 12 McKinley Avenue, Easthampton, Mass.
DOUGLAS, RICHARD K. 69 Broad Street, Westfield, Massachusetts
GIBBONS, JOHN M. Maple Street, Granville, Massachusetts
GRANFIELD, WILLIAM J., JR. 74 Park Drive, Springfield, Massachusetts
GUTET, JEAN C. • 70 Washington Avenue, Northampton, Mass.
HART, CARL J 310 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Conn.
HAWN, ALBERT E., Ja. 18 Glendale Avenue, Albany, New York
HOWE, WILLIAM V 1001 East Delavan Road, Buffalo, New York
KENYON, CHARLES L., JR. 1918 Eastern Parkway, Schenectady, New York
KING, STEPHEN B. 72 Pomeroy Terrace, Northampton, Mass. LOOMIS, FRANK R. 7 Park Street, Copper Cliff, Ontario, Canada
MACARTHUR, KENNETH C., JR. Box 202, Sterling, Massachusetts
MACNAUGHTON, JAMES H., JR. 162 Waban Avenue, Waban, Massachusetts
MILLER, SELIG J. 132 Amory Street, Brookline, Massachusetts
MILLER, WALTER R 39 Oak Crest Place, Nutley, New Jersey
MOY, KENNETH 110 Greenwich Street, New York, New York
QUINN, JAMES J. Roosevelt Road, Westport, Connecticut
RUDER, FREDERICK G. 58 Pleasant Street, Amherst, Massachusetts
SMITH, HOWARD B. JR. Grove Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts
SWINDELLS, JOSEPH H., JR. 6 McAuley Avenue, Windsor Locks, Conn.
SYMINGTON, ROBERT S. 60 Middle Road, Hamden, Connecticut
TENCH, DONALD R 202 East 43rd Street, Brooklyn, New York
VAN DE CARR, ROGER 9 Alden Place, Bronxville, New York
WATERS, RICHARD M. 9 Rawson Road, Brookline, Massachusetts
WATTLES, EDWIN C 97 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn.
WATTLES, JOHN F. 97 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn.
WHITED, MILTON H. 2160 Chatfield Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio
ACTIVITIES
Pigs is Pigs
or Absence See Mr. Granniss
"And at the Y Intercept"
Binkie's Art Course
"If an Object Falls 16 Feet the First Second —"
"A Great Day for the Cabin"
"Ralph Callahan on Deck"
The Deerfield Band
Close Up the Skis
Over the Hill and Far Away
"They Float Through the Air —"
Binkie —Cross-Country Man
"A Letter From Home?"
Payson Steak
STUDENT COUNCIL
Easily recognized as an essential part of the students' administration, the Student Council consists of a group of the school's foremost fellows in character and in leadership. Their duty, the correction and rectification of student misdemeanors, has this year been performed thoroughly and efficiently. Noteworthy in their work this year was the installation of an honor system at Williston, which is intended to raise the moral standard of the students in the classroom.
Much of the credit for the success of the Student Council should go to its able president, Ken Ralph, who with the assistance of the faculty advisor, Mr. W. J. Lossone, and the excellent cooperation of the student body, has had an exceedingly successful administration.
MEMBERS: K. RALPH, President R. SEARLES G. HOWE
H. LAMSON S. PACOCHA J. SESSIONS W. WARNOCK R. WENTWORTH C. HOAR F. SMITH
The 'Williston Log,'38
Y. M. C. A. CABINET
Perhaps the most important extra-curricular organization at Williston is the "Y" Cabinet. Although originally intended merely as a religious group convening for the purpose of prayer meetings, the cabinet has taken a much more active part in student affairs in recent years.
This year it opened the school term with a reception at the Recreation Center which welcomed the new students to Williston. Shortly after this, the group sponsored a dance the night of the victorious Deerfield game. Interspersed throughout the year, the cabinet gave several more dances, which were enjoyed and greatly appreciated by the students, smokers closed each athletic season, and finally the annual bonfire in June--all of which help greatly to vary the monotony of studying.
Besides conducting these social activities, the "Y" Cabinet has a more serious duty, that of welfare work. With the financial aid of the students it contributes to the support of a Georgian school. Through the "charity" dinners, of which several are given during the year, it gains money to be used for welfare work in China. The cabinet also instigates a drive for the Red Cross, the proceeds of which are used in aiding Easthampton unfortunates.
Another product of the "Y" Cabinet's work is the cabin located in the woods five miles from school, which is used by the students on hikes from the school. Along with this, they sustain a recreation room in North Hall. Thus it may be said without fear of contradiction that the "Y" Cabinet, under the astute leadership of its advisor, L. D. Granniss, and its president, F. Patterson, has contributed far more than its share toward making life at Williston happier for all concerned.
MEMBERS:
PATTERSON, President
MOREHOUSE, Secretary BOARD LAMSON
RIEDEL WARNOCK B. WHEELER The Williston Log,'38
ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD
The Athletic Advisory Board is composed of four student members and three faculty members. The foremost and important function of this organization is to determine the athletic program of the school. Another duty, which is attractive especially to those concerned, is the awarding of letters for athletic achievement.
The student members are elected by the student body for their athletic ability, personality, and school spirit. There is one representative from each dormitory and a representative of the day students.
The commendable work of the Athletic Advisory Board during this year, warrants a word of praise from the entire school.
STUDENT MEMBERS:
MAURICE E. CALLAHAN
HENRY B. MOREHOUSE, JR.
WALTER J. HUSSEY STANLEY PACOCHA
FACULTY MEMBERS:
HOWARD BOARDMAN, Chairman
WARREN WATTERS WILLIAM LOSSONE
The Williston Log,'38
ADELPHI-GAMMA SIGMA
The debating society, Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, was organized in 1933 under the name of Belles Lettres. Originally, the society was two organizations, Gamma-Sigma and Adelphi. Last year, at the suggestion of one of the members, the society was changed from Belles Lettres to the present name.
Meetings are held once a week on Friday evenings. After a short business meeting, the president calls one or more of the members to give a prepared talk on some book he has recently read or on some current topic. When the prepared topics of the evening have been completed, there is an open forum discussion. This gives a boy a chance to express his views on any subject whatever.
In the fall election, Joseph Manley was elected president, James MacCammond, vice president, and Mark Ash, secretary. In the winter election 'Mark Ash was elected president, Joe Manley, vice president, and Ken Matthews, secretary. After their early resignation, an election was held, and William Horton was elected president, Morgan Chaffee, vice president, and Kenneth Matthews, secretary. Mr. Thomas, the faculty advisor, has spent much of his valuable time towards furthering the success of the Adelphi-Gamma Sigma.
William Horton has done much towards reorganization of the club, and much credit is due him for this. It is only fitting to mention that he had great assistance from Chaffee and Matthews.
The Williston Log,'38
BENEMELIS
ORCHESTRA
Under the able leadership of Mr. Funk, the Williston swing band has been a great asset to the Academy. Having played at all the Student Council dances, the band acquired precision, rhythm, and that thing called "swing." The versatility of Mr. Funk and the musicians carried the band through the Burnham Prom with flying colors Its original syncopated rhythms, its excellent playing, and its continued success has brought much variety and entertainment to the school.
CLASSICAL
Finding the need for classical music, Mr. Hyde, a musician and composer, organized a miniature concert orchestra which has attained great success. Even though the primary intention was to teach the interested boys, the orchestra made quite a hit at its debut at the Dramatic Club's Julius Caesar. The unusual talent of its musicians was very apparent here. The orchestra was especially proficient in its renditions of Brahms Fifth Hungarian Dance, Don Giovanni, by Mozart, Surprise Symphony, by Hayden, and a Divertimento For Woodwinds, arranged by Mr. Hyde. This last piece did much to encourage its highly talented musicians as well as Mr. Hyde.
The Williston Log,'38 -Hs
SLOANE WHITCOMB RULE BRANCH MR. FUNK
MURRAY DURK I I SMITH
GLEE CLUB
KENDRICK W. RALPH, President
JAMES M. SESSIONS, Manager
MR. CHARLES E. ROUSE, Director
First Tenors
JAMES E. CARROLL
ROBERT DIAMOND
RALPH G. FRITCH
ROBERT T. GABRIEL
ROBERT A. JOHNSON, J.
PAUL E. MURPHY
WALTER J. ROBBIE
JAMES M. SESSIONS
CLEMENT B. SHARPE
ALVAH L. UNDERWOOD
RICHARD M. WATERS
H. RUSSELL WHEELER,
Second Tenors
CHESTER S. BAKER, JR.
FRANCIS A. BOARD
R. MORGAN CHAFFEE
ANGUS M. CLEVELAND
CLARENCE E. GITTINS
SAMUEL D. KING
KERMIT G. PRATT
SHELLEY L. PRATT
JOHN PURRINGTON
KENDRICK W. RALPH
ROBERT W. SEARLES
KENNETH SIMONDS
WILLIAM E. WARNOCK
JAMES R. WHITCOMB The Williston Log,'38
OFFICERS:
Vice President, GORDON W. HOWE
Librarian, WILLIAM A. HORTON, JR. Accompanist, MR. FREDERICK B. HYDE
First Basses
RANDALL G. BALDWIN
BENJAMIN E. BERRY, JR.
DOUGLAS H. BERRY
ROBERT 0. BRANCH, JR.
PAUL W. FLAGG
WILLIAM A. HORTON, JR.
ALFRED F. LAROSE
JAMES H. MACNAUGHTON, JR.
DAVID S. MILLER
VICTOR B. ORTON
PHILIP C. SMITH
ROGER C. VAN DE CARR
MILTON H. WHITED
JOHN W. WILLIAMS
Second Basses
LESLIE R. BENEMELIS
ROBERT P. BIRD
ALEXANDER R. BIRNIE
MARTENS E. Goos
BYRON E. HOWE, JR.
GORDON W. HOWE
JOHN P. LALIBERTE
W. DAVID MICHAEL, JR.
HENRY B. MOREHOUSE, JR.
RICHARD H. PIERCE
WILLIAM J. RULE, III
DONALD R. TENCH
DAVID W. TOWLER
GLEE CLUB REVIEW
For the season of 1938, the Glee Club has had one of its most successful seasons. It has been the best club Mr. Rouse has ever directed. This has helped to make it the most popular and beneficial of the school organizations this year.
With practice held two nights each week, the club soon is moulded into an efficient organization. The variety of songs this year has been excellent. From Sibelius'es On Great Lone Hills to the traditional sea chanty, Eight Bells, to Steal Away and to Away to Rio is a wide variation. The real fun comes not only from singing but from the trips made with the whole club present.
This year the Glee Club has been exceptionally fortunate to have with it, as a member, Clarence Gittins. This boy has a wonderful voice and has sung with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He graduated from St. Thomas Choir School in New York last year. The Double Quartet was an addition this year and was very much enjoyed wherever it sang. Ruxton Birnie's rendition of Water Boy, with the Double Quartet as a background, was especially fine. Clement Sharpe also rendered solos at times during the year.
The concert with The Northampton School for Girls was especially enjoyed as there was a dance afterwards.
With about 90 boys trying out for the club, Mr. Rouse and Mr. Hyde had a fine selection to pick from. The boys chosen numbered $5, and they compose the present club. It is very probable that without the able assistance of Mr. Hyde, the accompanist, the organization would not have attained the status it now holds. Credit is also due to the president, Kendrick Ralph, and to the Executive Committee for keeping order during rehearsals.
GLEE CLUB CONCERTS
JANUARY - 14
WOMAN'S CLUB -
FEBRUARY - 22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MARCH - - 18
NORTHAMPTON WOMAN'S CLUB- Easthampton - Easthampton - Northampton
MARCH - - 19
COMBINED NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL CHORUS AND WILLISTON GLEE CLUB
APRIL - - - 10
Williston
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Easthampton
APRIL - - - 23
WARE Ware, Mass.
MAY - - - 6
WILLIAM H. HALL HIGH SCHOOL
MAY - - - 7
ALUMNI BANQUET
MAY - - - 28
FATHER'S DAY BANQUET
JUNE - - - 11
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT
JUNE - - - 12
BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT DAY SERVICE
West Hartford, Conn.
Williston
Williston
Williston - Williston
The Williston Log,'38
DRAMATICS
WILLISTON DRAMATIC CLUB
JAY ALDEN MANLEY President
FORREST J. DURKEE Stage Manager
SAMUEL C. MAY Electrician
ACTORS
HENRY MOREHOUSE, JR.
JAMES DUNN, JR.
CARL HOAR, JR.
ROBERT ARBUCKLE
JAMES MACCAMMOND, JR.
WILLIAM WALTER
MARK ASH, 2ND
JAMES QUINN
EDWARD JACOB
JAMES SESSIONS
BENJAMIN BERRY, JR.
CHARLES MOEBIUS
GEORGE Loomis
PARKER TEULON, JR.
JOHN KELLER
HAROLD PROSKEY, JR.
RUSSELL PEVERLEY
GORDON CARREER
WILLIAM JAY, 3RD
RICHARD POWERS, JR.
LAWRENCE MUTTER
PHILIP GORDON
RICHARD WATERS
PRODUCTION STAFF
HERBERT BROCKERT
REYNOLDS WENTWORTH
HERBERT DENNIS
ALLAN DENSLOW
DAVID STRATTON
KENDALL LEWIS
MARK TOWNSEND, 3RD
CLARENCE GITTINS
JOHN DICKERSON
PHILIP DENNISTON
RICHARD DOUGLAS
RUSSELL WHEELER, JR.
CARL HART
ROBERT JOHNSON, JR.
DONALD MORSE
JOHN WATTLES
GEORGE HERRICK
BRUCE CRONMILLER, JR.
THOMAS LIDDLE The Williston Log,'38 (00-
DRAMATICS REVIEW
On Friday evening, March 11, the Williston Dramatic Club staged a fascinating performance of Shakespeare's tragedy, "Julius Caesar". With talk of dictators as prominent in the world as it is today, the play developed a sense of fitness. To add to this effect, the actors appeared in modern dress, and the conventional scenery was eliminated. Thus, the audience was not distracted by pompous and elaborate scenery, and the players' lines became more effective and emphatic.
Henry Morehouse portrayed Caesar in an unemotional, restrained, and dignified manner, and proved to be an admirable foil to Brutus, the main character of the play, who was portrayed by Carl Hoar. Hoar handled his part admirably, and gave us the real Brutus who was at first befuddled by his problem—but, because he "loved Rome more" subordinated his personal feelings to become a martyr to what he thought a worthy cause. Morehouse was very impressive when he, as Caesar, announced in typical dictatorial fashion that he would not go to the Senate. The role of next importance, Cassius, leader of the conspirators, was played by Mr. Boardman, who, with Carl Hoar, created the most gripping moments of the play. The crisis in the quarrel scene, the reconciliation, and their meeting before the death of Brutus, were all played so convincingly that the audience almost forgot that they were watching a performance.
The remaining conspirators were as follows: Robert Arbuckle as Casca, James MacCammond as Trebonius, William Walter as Decius, Mark Ash as Metulus Cimber, James Quinn as Cinna, Edward Jacob as Ligarius, and Alden Manley as Popilius Lena. These conspirators were enthusiastic in their support of the crafty designs of the leading conspirators, Brutus and Cassius. Kendall Lewis, in the role of Artemidorus, was sincere in his effort to warn Caesar, but he failed and the plot achieved success.
James Dunn will always be remembered for his eloquent oratory and the feeling and spirit which he instilled into many familiar lines. Although his oratory was impassioned, it would have been more effective had the mob been more enthusiastic. Another newcomer who nearly stole the show was Mark Townsend, who provided the much-
needed comedy relief with excellent acting. Mark portrayed Cinna the poet, who was mistaken by the maddened mob for Cinna the conspirator. Mark's clear diction and range of projection could easily be interpreted as a sign of great talent. Clarence Gittins in the was afforded an opportunity to charm the audience with his melodious voice role of Lucius, who sang a pleasing Elizabethan melody to the exhausted Brutus. Richard Douglas created the proper eery effect in omens. George Loomis as Portia, parts with masterful deception. and Charles Moebius as his weird voicing of the Calpurnia, handled their
The production, on the whole, was very pleasing, and revealed much of the talent which had not as yet been recognized. The credit for the play's success goes to the hard-working actors who spent much time in learning their lines, to the stage manager, Forrest Durkee, to Samuel May for handling the lights, to Bruce Cronmiller and his staff for properties, and above all to Mr. Boardman and Mr. Butler, whose capable and patient coaching and ingenuity made the performance a very creditable one. The classical orchestra made its debut and added to the pleasure afforded by the play.
tit Alai&
LOG BOARD
ROBERT W. SEARLES
WILLIAM A. HORTON
SAMUEL C. MAY
CHARLES E. CHAPMAN
BERNARD S. BRINDIS
J. ALDEN MANLEY
DAVID E. FALLON
DAVID V. STRATTON, JR.
CHESTER S. BAKER, JR.
HERBERT E. BROCKERT
WILLIAM E. WARNOCK
BRUCE B. BEACH
LESLIE R. BENEMELIS
FRANCIS A. BOARD
The Williston Log,'38
R. MORGAN CHAFFEE
ROBERT T. GABRIEL
SAMUEL D. KING
JAMES A. F. MACCAMMOND, JR.
RICHARD H. PIERCE
HAROLD V. H. PROSKEY, JR.
ROBERT H. QUIGLEY
KENDRICK W. RALPH
KENNETH SIMONDS
RUSSELL C. STEPHENS, J.
NORMAN I. TURNER
JAMES A. VITELLI, JR;
FRANK J. VOSBURGH, JR.
JAMES D. WHALEN
THE LOG
The admirable cooperation of the Log Board and Staff has made it possible for this year's Log to be concise as well as interesting. The use of composite picturing under class numerals, pictures of school activities, and a pictorial history of the school year make this Log a source of affectionate reminiscence for future years.
Although each member of the Staff is not discussed individually the Board wishes to express its gratitude toward the fellows of the Staff for their helpful contributions toward making the Log a success, and in return the Staff wishes to express its thanks to the Executive Board for their long and diligent labor.
The Board and Staff, under the almost indispensable direction of Mr. Johnston, have finally succeeded in producing a Log that, in order to appeal to students and alumni, contains not only actual facts, but unique and intellectual articles of interest.
As the year's activities were varied, this Log, in some contrast to previous years, has been lengthened to cover completely the scope of the year's interests. Complete with senior write-ups, and thorough compilations headed by pictures of all the year's activities from football to debating, it will afford the reader many hours of enjoyment in perusing this book.
In closing, the Board and Staff express their deepest gratitude for the excellent advice of Mr. Johnston which, above all, has made this Log worthy of the class of "38" and its accomplishments. The Board wishes also to congratulate last year's Board on its Medalist Award won by dint of its hard and faithful work.
THE WILLISTONIAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief J SESSIONS
News Editor S PRATT
Make-up Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor . F PATTERSON R WRAY H. MOREHOUSE
ASSISTANTS
M. ASH
B. BEACH
D. BENTON
D. BERRY
A. BIRNIE
H. BURR
R. CHAFFEE
P. CLARK
W. GAYLOR
W. HORTON
The Williston Log,'38
S. KING
J. MACCAMMOND
K. MATTHEWS
S. PACOCHA
R. RIEDEL
W. SIEGRIST
D. STRATTON
T. TURNER
M. WATSON
J. WHALEN
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager . . . G. HOWE
Circulation Manager . . . E. GORDON
Exchange Editor H. BROCKERT
ASSISTANTS
M. CALLAHAN
B. FISKE
P. GORDON
J. KELLER
H. LAMSON
R. WATERS
K. MACARTHUR
S. MAY
A. PEVERLEY
J. SIMPSON
D. TOWLER
THE WILLISTONIAN
In its 57th year of publication the Willistonian has had one of the most successful and enjoyable years in its history. Continuing its policy of frank and unbiased opinion, the bimonthly publication has presented interesting and accurate accounts of all school activities and numerous articles on subjects other than those directly connected with the school.
The editorial staff, under the capable editorship of James M. Sessions, proved itself equal to the task of providing material for the Willistonian by its up-to-date and accurate write-ups of all athletic and social activities of the school. The business staff, too, led by business manager Gordon W. Howe, proved very efficient in keeping the financial interests of the Willistonian on a sound basis. This year, as in years past, the Willistonian featured a campus column, who's who column, campus poll for the most popular swing band, a short story contest, and a photography contest. Both the editor and the business manager were supported by a group of students who were enthusiastic to learn and to gain the newspaper experience that a publication of this sort offers.
There are, of course, two members of the faculty upon whom rests a great deal of responsibility for the success of the 1937-1938 Willistonian. Mr. Test who advised the editorial staff, and Mr. Johnston who supervised the business department deserve much praise for their work in connection with this year's Willistonian. 75 }.
The Williston Log,'38
SENIOR THESIS TITLES
Asii Oriental Paintings
BAK ER
The Place of Religion in Medicine
BE NTON Syfihiiic
BIRD
The Evolution of Chemistry
BRADLEY From Mine to Consumer
BR INDIS Chrome Tanning
BROCK ERT
CHAPMAN
A Short History of Brewing
A History of New England Forest Cover
CROTTY Napoleon—The Great
DENNIS Farm Economics
DICKERSON
ERIKSON
FA 1-1 Y
Kenneth Roberts
Punishments and Prison Reform
The Story of Chemistry
FALLON A Short Stor,),—"There Was an Empty Grave"
FISCHER
FRITCH
Radium and Radioactivity
The Story of Iron and Steel
GODDARD Motorcycles
HORTON
The Life and Works of Anatole France
G. HOWE H. G. Wells
HUSSEY In:mortality
JAY Joseph Conrad
JOSEPHSON
S. KING
The Three Goethes
The History of Exemplary American Industrial Trust
LALIBERTE Petroleum
LAMSON
LUCFY
Alexander Hamilton
The History of Northampton
MACLELLAN Joseph Conrad
MAGINNIS
The American Slave Trade
MANLEY Triune Analysis
MAY Psychology of Insanity
MICHAEL Conservation of Wild Life
MOREHOUSE Joseph Conrad
MORRISON My Philosophy, of Life
MORSE "Diesel—The Modern Power"
ORTON
The New York Stock Exchange
PACOCHA Radio
E. PATTERSON Eugene O'Neill
F. PATTERSON Angling
PIERCE
The History of Mathematics
PRATT Fads and Oddities of Beer and its Industry
QuIGLEY
RAIFSTA NGER
RALPH
The History of Connecticut
The Republican Nomination of 1860
American Colonial Furniture
ROBBIE Skiing
RYAN George Bernard Shaw
SEARLES Joseph Conrad
SESSIONS
Ernest Miller Hemingway, The Writer and The Man
SLOANE Eugene O'Neill
P. SMITH
STRATTON
l'/se Development of the English Novel
7'h Comparison of Shaw and O'Neill
STRINGER Alaska Liars
THOMPSON
WALTER
VOSBURGH
WARNOCK
WHALEN
G. WHEELER
The Williston Log,'38
The Development of Horology
The Life of Sir lames Boswell
Characterization in Shakespeare
The Theory of Communism
An Essay on James Boswell
The Life of Aaron Burr
SENIOR STATISTICS
First Choice Second Choice Faculty Choice
Done Most for Williston SESSIONS RALPH SESSIONS
Grouchiest JAY MAY BRADLEY
Class Cave Man HORTON MAY PACOCHA
Favorite Hobby CHICKENS BAGGING CHICKENS
Class Grind SEARLES LAMSON SEARLES
Best Natured DENNIS MOREHOUSE MOREHOUSE
Favorite Subject of Discourse WOMEN SPORTS WOMEN
Loudest KING JAY KING
Best Class Wire-Puller BRINDIS HORTON HORTON
Quietest MACLELLAN FRITCH PIERCE
Biggest Rough-houser RAIFSTANGER SIMONDS WHEELER,KING
Most Likely to Succeed LAMSON FALLON SESSIONS
Wittiest FALLON MAY FALLON
Most Eccentric ASH BENEMELIS MANLEY
Biggest Fusser KING JAY ASH
Most Energetic SEARLES JOSEPHSON HORTON
Best Bluffer KING BRINDIS HORTON
Most Personality ROBBIE LAMSON MOREHOUSE
Favorite Study HISTORY MATH
Most Melancholy MACLELLAN WHALEN MACLELLAN
Most Interesting Activity (Not Sports) . GLEE CLUB DRAMATICS GLEE CLUB
Chief Diversion WOMEN SMITH MOVIES
Favorite Movie Star CARROLL "DOPEY" "DOPEY"
The Williston Log,'38
September 26
October 3
October 10
October 17
October 24
October 31
November 7
November 14
November 21
December 5
December 12
January 9
January 16
January 23
January 30
February 6
February 13
February 20
February 27
March 6
March 13
March • 20
April . 10
April . • 17
April . • 24
May . 1
May 8
May 22
May 29
June 5
June 12
ACADEMY MINISTERS
Smith College, Northampton
MR BURNS CHALMERS
Edwards Church, Northampton REV. ALBERT J. PENNER
Church of the Unity, Springfield REV. 0. W. LAMES
South Congregational Church, Springfield DR JAMES GORDON GILKEY
The Second Congregational Church, Holyoke
Christ Church Cathedral, Springfield
REV MOSES R. LOVELL
DEAN PERCY T. EDROP
Amherst College, Amherst DR CHARLES H. CADIGAN
The Hope Congregational Church, Springfield . . REV. JAMES HOMER MILLER
Harvard University, Cambridge PROF. JULIUS BIXLER
Center Church, Hartford, Conn REV JOHN M. PHILLIPS
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Boston DR. D. BREWER EDDY
Smith College, Northampton PROF. S. RALPH HARLOW
Diocese of Western Massachusetts BISHOP W. APPLETON LAWRENCE
Second Baptist Church, Holyoke REV. B. P. BROWNE
Mass. State College, Amherst MR J P WILLIAMS
Springfield ARCHDEACON MARSHALL E. Morr
Faith Congregational Church, Springfield REV. WALLACE WITMER ANDERSON
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.
The First Church of Christ, Northampton
Congregational Church, Easthampton
PRESIDENT REMSEN B. OGILBY
REV. RAY GIBBONS
REV F H THomrsoN
Hartford Theological Seminary, Hartford, Conn. DR. HORNELL HART
Second Congregational Church, Northampton
Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N J
REV. GEORGES S. COOKE
MR. ERDMAN HARRIS
Danvers . . DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS
The Tompkins Ave. Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. DR. ALFRED G. WALTON
Yale University Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. . . . REV. SIDNEY LOVETT
South Congregational Church, Springfield DR JAMES GORDON GILKEY
Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt
Yale University, New Haven, Conn
First Congregational Church, Montclair, N J
PRES. PAUL D. MOODY
PROF. WILLIAM L. PHELPS
REV ARCHIBALD BLACK
(Commencement Service) Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. MR. ROY B. CHAMBERLIN
Williston Log,'38
ENTERTAINMENTS AND LECTURES
1937-1938
OCTOBER - - 4 - - RUROY SIBLEY—Illustrated Lecture on Astronomy
OCTOBER - - 27 MR. ALDEN G. ALLEY
NOVEMBER - 2 - MR. HOWARD P. DAVIS, News-Commentator
NOVEMBER - 6
Tea-Dance Sponsored by "Y" Cabinet
DECEMBER - 4 Dance
DECEMBER - 10 - Dramatic Club Plays: "But, Oh Fortunati," "The Dear Departed," "The Rising of the Moon"
DECEMBER 13 End of Term Athletic Awards
JANUARY 12 CHARLES WELLINGTON FURLONG,"The Passing of the Old West"
JANUARY 22 Dance
JANUARY 26 - MR. GAYLORD W. DOUGLASS
JANUARY 27 New York Alumni Dinner
MARCH - - 5 Dance
MARCH - - 11
Dramatic Club Play: "Julius Caesar"
MARCH 19 - Combined Glee Club Concert with the Northampton School for Girls
MARCH - - 22 End of Term Athletic Awards
MAY - - 4
MAY - - 7
MAY - 13
APRIL - - - 13 - - German Museum in Munich—Motion Picture Boston Alumni Dinner, Hotel Kenmore Alumni Day Prom
MAY - - - 23 A. L. Williston Prize Contest
MAY - - - 28 Father's Day
The Williston Log,'38
October 4-13
EXHIBITIONS
1937-1938
— AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PUBLISHING COMPANY
October 13—November 15
— EXHIBITION OF AUDTJBON PRINTS
November 15-27
- — AMERICAN ARTISTS GROUP INC.
November 27—January 13
EXHIBITION OF HAND COLORED PLATES OF GOULD'S BIRDS
January 13—
— MARINE PRINTS LOANED BY
- - G. F. KENNEDY AND COMPANY, NEW YORK
March 4-20
— PAINTINGS BY C. F. STIMSON, JR.
April 6—
- — EXHIBITION OF JAPANESE PRINTS LOANED BY
— — RAYMOND A. BIDWELL OF SPRINGFIELD
The 'Williston Log,'38
The Wire Puller
Old Campus Tennis
Mass. State Meet— Quarter Mile
Mass. State Meet --Low Hurdles
Winter Track at Wilbraham
Ben
Shelly Over at Five-Seven
"Up the Field They Sweep Along"
WILLISTON COACHES
W. W. WATTIRS . Head Coach, Football, Baseball
H. G. BOARDMAN
Soccer
D. a, TEST Soccer, Track
W. J. LOSSONE Hockey
R. HODGKINSON Football, Tennis
A. L. HEPWORTH Basketball, Tennis
F. W. PUTNAM
F. B. HYDE
Track
Track
R. G. ELLIOT .Asst. Head Coach, Baseball
A. L. FUNK
Track
Williston Log,'38
ELLIOT
FOOTBALL
LETTER MEN
H. STRINGER, Captain F. BOARD, Manager
M. CALLAHAN, Captain-Elect
H. MOREHOUSE
S. MAY
R. LUCEY
E. BRADLEY
F. SMITH
J. CROTTY
H. LAMSON
S. PACOCHA
W. HUSSEY
W. GAYLOR
A. MORRISON
B. BERRY
A. LAROSE
W. MURRAY
SCORES
SUI,k1ELD 6 7
. . 26 7 AMHERST FROSH 26 0
WILBRAHAM 12 7
The Williston Log,'38
6 . 12
HERMON . 0 0
FOOTBALL REVIEW
On the basis of a record of games won and lost, the 1937 football season was not very successful, but the spirit and fight which the gridders put into each game shows that they did their best each time and played the game for what it was worth. Another redeeming feature of the season was the victory over the traditional rival, Deerfield.
Besides Maurice Callahan, captain-elect for 1938, there will be returning five other letter men around whom will be molded the next machine. Ten letter men, among whom is Hugh Stringer, the 1937 captain, will take themselves to other parts to carry on.
The past season got under way as the team won a 7-6 verdict over Suffield, the opening opponent for many years. Amherst sent its yearlings down for the next game and took back with them a 24-0 win. Power was the keynote of their attack and it produced results. Another defeat went on the records against the boys in Blue and Gold when Wilbraham overcame a 6-0 lead to triumph in the last stanza, 13-6. The last defeat on the books was administered by the Stockbridge combine from Mass. State to the tune of 28-6.
The team rallied strongly to snap out of their slump and beat an aggressive host from Deerfield in the objective game. Protecting a 12-0 lead, the Williston lads choked off the Green and White after they registered their lone score to make the final count 12-6. Unfortunately, a muddy field and a relentless drizzle of rain combined to make the Mount Hermon game a scoreless tie.
Such men as Stringer, Morehouse, May, Lucey, Bradley, Crotty, Lamson, Pacocha, Hussey, and Morrison will be missed greatly next season, but new material and those of the squad who will return will undoubtedly form another great team to uphold the blue and gold next year.
SOCCER
LETTER MEN
H. THomrsoN, Captain
G. CARREER
N. JOSEPHSON
J. SESSIONS
MICHAEL
RAIFSTANGER
GRINDLE
RECORD
WHEELER, Manager
KELLER
HOWE
HART
SOCCER REVIEW
At the start of the 1937 soccer season, Coaches Boardman and Test were faced with a shortage of backs. Captain Pond of last year's team, C. Burr, and Roger Bruce, last year's half-back line, were lost by graduation. Despite the obvious weakness of the backs, they went ahead and played heads-up soccer all through the season, regardless of wins or losses.
Seven men will depart this June and leave the team sorely crippled. Captain Harry Thompson will go, as well as Neil Josephson, Jim Sessions, Earl Raifstanger, Art Grindle, Gordie Howe, and Chet Baker. On the other hand, we have returning the following letter men: Captain-Elect Keller, Karl Hart, Dave Michael, and Lewis Morse. Then there are many fellows who had not time enough for letters but who turned in splendid performances. It will be up to them to support in no small measure the fourman nucleus which will be back.
The records in games won and lost this year did not show a very good percentage of wins. However, the team was in there all the time, and many of the games were lost by a one-goal margin. The Deerfield game, like the football game, was a thriller, but Deerfield took the long end to win by a 2-1 count.
So ended the 1937 season. It was not good, but it was not bad in that the spirit was always there. Here's to next year's team, and we all hope that 1938 will bring in more victories.
BASKETBALL
LETTER MEN
R. LUCEY, S. PACOCHA, Co-Captains J. DICKERSON, F. DURKEE, Managers
HUSSEY
RECORD
BASKETBALL REVIEW
The 1938 quintet, led by Lucey and Pacocha, won eight out of fifteen games played. Although this is not an excellent record, it is one of which Williston may well be proud. In most cases, those games that were lost, were lost by a very small margin. The team had no trouble in trouncing Deerfield to the tune of 35 to 33 in the first game, and in the second game, played at night, the Blue and Gold won a decided victory of 35 to 23. In the Wilbraham game the Williston warriors came out on the lower end of the scoring. The superior ball handling and floor work of Tisdall, Lucey, and Pacocha went a long way in making the score 30 to 29.
Hussey, Lamson, and Fallon were preeminently helpful and cooperative and did a great deal in making the season successful. Although Pacocha, Lucey, and Hussey leave in June we have the co-captains for 1939, Tisdall and Washington, and other veterans returning for another season.
Mr. Hepworth did commendable work in molding the team, which, although it lacked team work at the beginning, became a powerful aggregation as the season progressed. The prospects for the coming season seem to point to a very successful program next year. The *Williston Log,'38
D. BENTON
F. BURR
H. FISCHER
HOCKEY
LETTER MEN
G. WHEELER, Captain
W. GAYLOR
A. GRINDLE
S. KING
R. ELLS, Manager
W. LOGIE
H. MOREHOUSE
P. MURPHY
J. WHITCOMB
RECORD
K. RALPH
A. TEULON
T. TURNER
HOCKEY REVIEW
With the departure last June of most of the power-house hockey team of 1937, the prospects for the season of 1938 certainly did not seem as bright as they might have. Benton, Wheeler, and Ralph were the only returning letter men and Coach Lossone had to find enough Canaries and newcomers to make up a team. Finally, after the trial and error method, he formed an outfit and the season got under way with the Northwood School Tournament. Faced with some of the best opposition in preparatory school circles, the boys in Blue and Gold could not manage to eke out any playing which would assure them of finishing close to the top. However, when the interscholastic competition started, the icemen opened their season in approved fashion by defeating a hard-hitting team from Stockbridge. The next outfit was the fast Albany sextet which out-played the boys to win by a 6-1 count. The .500 percentage dropped to .333 when the skaters from Deerfield barely nosed out our men by a count of 1-0. The maroon-clad combine from Worcester were held in check on a very warm day which made hockey look more like water polo. An extra stanza was played, but the scoreless tie prevailed. Still in a slump, the puckmen took another drubbing at the hands of the flashy aggregation from Mt. Hermon to the tune of 6-0.
The old fighting spirit flared up in a loose, hard-checking game with Wilbraham and the Williston boys came through on top, 7-5. A sloppy rink, plus the Greenfield hockey team, proved the undoing of our skaters in the next contest. Before the boys ended their season with a win, the fast sextet of Worcester North High put another defeat on the books. Then the boys defeated Holyoke High and put an end to a mediocre season.
It cannot be said that the team did not have the fighting spirit, but they met superior skill and experience and lost. The following were awarded letters: Captain Wheeler, Benton, Fischer, King, Grindie, Morehouse, Burr, Gaylor, Logie, Ralph, Teulon, Murphy, Turner, Whitcomb, and Manager Ells. Jacob was appointed Manager for next year and Teulon was appointed Captain.
BASEBALL
LETTER MEN
E. RAIFSTANGER, Captain
BIRD, Manager
H. MOREHOUSE S. PACOCHA J. SESSIONS E. BRADLEY
G. HOWE
SMITH
RECORD
BASEBALL REVIEW
The 1938 season in baseball has been disastrous, to say the least, but, as is usually the case, the boys are going into every game with a fighting spirit. It has been their bad luck to run up against some powerhouse teams, and they have not been able to help themselves. Going around the diamond, we see that the real source of trouble lies in the center of the infield, on the mound. Pacocha and Smith are capable backstops and are always right in there. Around the infield, Jim Tisda11 at first base and Walt Hussey at second are a good combination. Backing them up are Jim Sessions at short-stop and Howie Lamson at third. Out in the daisies, Captain Raifstanger, Ray Lucey, and Ed Bradley do a commendable job. Al LaRose, who is to be found occasionally in the field, is a versatile player and does relief twirling in many a game. Lucey also pitches in the pinches and does a good job.
Four fellows constitute the pitching staff and we all regret the fact that most of their opponents are heavy hitters. Whitey Morehouse is a veteran of last year's team, as are Gordie Howe and Art Morrison. Bill Granfield, a newcomer to the team this year, has pitched some creditable ball and should improve enormously by the end of the season. The old saying that scores do not always tell the whole story is very much in evidence this season. The boys met with a slugging team from Amherst and caught the minor part of a 22-0 score. Errors were plentiful, as is usual in early season games. Wilbraham took home a 10-2 verdict, and Deerfield followed suit behind the pitching of their star, Wood. In spite of his 14 strikeouts, the boys in Blue and Gold held their rivals to 10 runs and garnered 5 themselves. The fourth game was the first win of the season and the hitters brought in a 13-9 victory over Albany Academy. Suffield and the Williams yearlings ran wild in the next two games and left the wreckage all around.
With nine games remaining to be played, this article goes to press. We all hope that the return games with Deerfield, Wilbraham, and Suffield may be successful and that the ball players will not be too disappointed with the season. Good Luck, Fellows!
TENNIS
LETTER MEN
B. BRINDIS, Captain J. MANLEY, Manager
C. SHARPE
W. RULE
H. THOMPSON
STRATTON
RIEDEL
TENNIS REVIEW
Although the prospects for the 1938 season did not appear too hopeful at the beginning of the year, Coach Hepworth has gradually developed eight capable players for the first squad. Unfortunately for the team there wasn't one veteran available for duty at the beginning of the season. However, Clem Sharpe, a newcomer at school, proved his position as number one man was justly deserved by winning all his singles matches to date. Brindis, Rule, Stratton, Fallon, and Thompson have all played good tennis as have Jay and Riedel.
Williston opened the season in disastrous fashion, losing to Worcester Classical High School 7-2. On the next Saturday the Blue and Gold broke into the win column at the expense of Worcester South High School 6-3. They followed this up by playing a 3-3 tie with Suffield on the next Wednesday.
On Saturday, April 30, the team journeyed to Albany and dropped a tough match to Albany Academy by 5-4. The next Wednesday, a strong Deerfield team vanquished Williston by a score of 8-1. Sharpe was the only player to win his match against Deerfield, defeating Grey. Against the Union Frosh on May 7, Williston dropped another hard fought match by the score of 5-4, and on May 11, Mt. Hermon won a 5-4 decision over the Blue and Gold tennis men. Although the season as yet has not been too successful, the team has shown promise in all its matches thus far, and it is hoped that they will check in with victories in their remaining matches. The important matches yet to be played are with Worcester, Wilbraham, and Loomis.
B. BERRY
M. CALLAHAN
C. CHAPM AN
At Albany Academy
TRACK LETTER MEN
W. GAYLOR, Captain A. TEULON
H. DENNIS
C. GODDARD
K. MATTHEWS
RECORD
At Mass. State College .
At Suffield .
CC t At Easthampton
The Williston Log,'38
W. MURRAY
S. PRATT
J. TANSEY
W. WARNOCK
Williston 68
Albany 54i
Williston 37
M. S. C. Frosh 76
Williston 57
Wilbraham 40 . Suffield 20
Williston 81
Springfield Classical High 36
TRACK REVIEW
This season's track contingent has proven itself to be almost as powerful as that of last spring. When the Kennedy meet was run off, Mr. Putnam discovered new talent in the persons of Brennan, Rice, Crotty, and Michael. With these and the remainder of last year's team, "Put" has moulded an efficient organization led by "Bill" Gaylor.
The first meet, with Albany Academy, was an ultimate triumph for Williston, the score being 56-35.
The succeeding meet was a dual meet with Mass. State Freshmen. Although Williston did not emerge victorious, the Blue and Gold forces made a very good showing with Gaylor, Berry, and Murray taking firsts in their respective events.
In the Suffield, Wilbraham, Williston meet, Williston won by an overwhelming victory. Dennis won the high jump, Gaylor took the half mile, and the rest of the team did very well. In the remaining meets yet to be played, it is certain that Williston will land on top. With Gaylor, Dennis, Murray, Pierce, Goddard, Pratt and the others improving steadily in their respective events, we are sure to win and improve our record for this year.
The Williston, Loomis, Deerfield meet will, it is believed, be a victory for Mr. Putnam's proteges.
Williston Log,'38
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
"Obscurity," seems to have been the motto of the Daley Field football team, for we did not hear about them this year. However, the school realized that the Canaries were playing the game and playing it hard, because at the Suffield game they overcame an undefeated team. The season's thriller appeared to have been the gruelling battle at Amherst, which resulted in a defeat for Williston.
Co-Captains Bob Bird and Sam King, as well as "Hunty" Burr, were the principal scorers throughout the season.
Any success that this year's Canaries team may have attained can be attributed to the efforts of Coaches Hepworth and Lossone.
CHEER LEADERS
To the efforts of the cheer leaders the soccer and football teams can attribute much of their success. The group this year was made up of five fellows, namely: Frank Board, Jack Williams, Bud Gittins, Jack Quinn, and Jim Whitcomb.
At the football games and at several soccer games this cheering squad led the student body in Williston's inspiring cheers and songs. It also contributed to the football rallies and the smokers.
From the entire school, the cheer leaders of this school year are due a big hand.
JAMES QUINN FRANK BOARD JOHN WILLIAMS
JAMES WHITCOMB CLARENCE GITTINS
The Williston Log,'38
WINTER'S SNOW
On
Williston Academy Campus
CANDID CAMERA
JUNIOR SCHOOL
THE JUNIOR SCHOOL
Located on shady Main Street, The Williston Junior School can be found nestled among the pines, oaks, and elms of Easthampton. This Junior School is a unit within the larger unit, Williston Academy. It has, however, its own faculty, classrooms, and athletic facilities. It has also its own headmaster, Mr. Edward Clare; but it is governed by the Williston Board of Trustees.
The boys enrolled in the Junior School this year number forty-nine, and they compose the largest group in many years. There are students from seven states in the Union, besides those representing the foreign countries of Chile, Canada, and Cuba.
Activities are varied and include football, soccer, basketball, hockey, and baseball. The teams have competed in the above sports with a modicum of success. Other features of the school's life have been skiing, hiking, manual training, music, art, and dancing.
The Williston Junior School stands high among similar schools in New England, thus carrying out the ideals of its late founder, Dr. Sawyer. In founding the school, Dr. Sawyer was experimenting with a project to prepare young boys for an education. Through the efforts of Mr. Clare, its headmaster, and Mr. Galbraith, its principal, the school is now preparing young boys with an excellent education for Williston and other preparatory schools.
A great majority of the graduating class of 1937 is attending Williston Academy this year.
The Williston Log,'38
JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY
EDWARD RICHMOND CLARE Headmaster
WILLISTON JUNIOR SCHOOL
ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B Director Harvard; Elected 1919.
EDWARD RICHMOND CLARE Trinity College; Elected 1925. Headmaster English
FREDERICK EDMUND SEARS, JR., A.M.
Housemaster of Sawyer Cottage Harvard; Elected 1936. Mathematics, French, Latin
CLINTON IRVING READ, B S Hamilton; Elected 1936.
LOUIS AIKEN PARKER, M A Tufts; Elected 1937.
WARREN SAMPSON, JR., B.S. Springfield, Elected 1937.
MRS. E. R. CLARE, B A Smith.
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Mathematics, Science
Social Studies . Physical Education
Housemother
HARRY C. DURYEE Manual Training
MRS. E. R. CLARE Drawing
MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW MOONEY Dancing
The Williston Log,'38
PATRONS OF THE LOG
MR. AND MRS. WM. AMATT
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD ASH
DR. AND MRS. CHESTER S. BAKER
MR. AND MRS. R. GORDON BALDWIN
MR. AND MRS. LEWIS W. BERGER
MR. AND MRS. KENRIC H. BIRD
MR. AND MRS. 0. G. BROCKERT
MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. CALLAHAN
MR. AND MRS. IRVING L. CARREER
MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. CARROLL
MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE B. CHAPMAN
MR. R. A. CLEVELAND
MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. CROTTY
MRS. EUGENE B. DENNISTON
MR. ROY R. DENSLOW
DR. AND MRS. A. J. DOUGLAS
MR. AND
MR. AND
MR. AND
MR. AND
MR. AND
MR. AND
MRS. JAMES A. DUNN
MRS. FREDERICK A. ELLS
MRS. AXEL ERIKSON
MRS. HENRY T. FAHY
MRS. PHILIP W. FENSTER
MRS. HERMAN H. FISCHER
MRS. CYRUS H. FISKE
MR. AND MRS. NELSON FLAGG
DR.
MR.
MR.
MR. CLIFTON GODDARD
AND MRS. IRWIN GOLD
AND MRS. EDWARD L. Goos
AND MRS. JACOB B. GORDON
JUDGE WILLIAM J. GRANFIELD
MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. HARPER
MR. AND MRS. W. ALDEN HORTON
DR. AND MRS. BYRON E. HOWE
MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. HUSSEY
MR. GEORGE H. JACOB
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. JOHNSON
MR. AND MRS. C. L. KENYoN
MR.
MR.
MR. AND MRS. SIMON KING AND MRS. RAYMOND B. KING AND MRS. EDWARD F. LAMSON
DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. LOGIE
MRS. JOHN F. ROBERTSON
MR. Wm. F. GREYDON
MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. MACNAUGHTON
MR. AND MRS. Wm. A. MAGINNIS
MRS. JENNIE MANLEY
MR. AND MRS. MARK A. MAY
DR. AND MRS. Wm. D. MICHAEL
MR. AND MRS. ISAAC MILLER
MRS. E. DOROTHY MILLER
MR.
MR.
MR.
MR.
WARREN R. MORSE
BENJAMIN F. PERKINS
FRED W. PEVERLEY
MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. ARTHUR W. MORRISON
THERON E. PIERCE
DR. AND MRS. RICHARD T. POWERS
MRS. ELSIE P. TURNER
MR. AND MRS. DONALD PURRINGTON
MR. AND MRS. SALMON W. PUTNAM, III
MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. QUIGLEY
MR. AND MRS. EARL B. RAIFSTANGER
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR E. RALPH
DR. AND MRS. F. G. RUDER
MR. AND MRS. E. NEWTON SEARLES
MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND H. SIMONDS
MR. AND MRS. PHILIP H. SMITH
MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL C. STEPHENS
MR. AND MRS. DAVID V. STRATTON
MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK S. SYMINGTON
MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. THOMPSON
MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. TISDALL
MR. AND MR. HARRY A. WHEELER
INDEX OF ADVERTISERS
ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO.
ADVERTISING CORPORATION OF AMERICA
AMERICAN TISSUE MILLS .
BATCHELDER & SNYDER COMPANY, INC.
BERGMANN, H. & J.
BROOKS BROTHERS
CENTRAL COAT, APRON & LINEN SERVICE, INC.
EASTHAMPTON LUMBER COMPANY
EASTHAMPTON NEWS COMPANY .
EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY .
FORBES & WALLACE
FORD HALL-WHO'S WHO
GENERAL BOOK BINDING COMPANY
HAMPTON COMPANY
HAYNES
HIGHLAND LAUNDRY
HOTEL CHARLES
HOTEL KIMBALL
HOTEL NORTHAMPTON
KIENLE COAL COMPANY, A. J.
KRAUSHAR PRESS, THE .
LANG MOTOR SALES, INC.
MAJESTIC THEATER, THE MANCHESTER COMPANY, THE MCGOWAN, F. L. C. .
MUTTER CO., R. F.
O'BRIEN AND SONS, M. T.
RUSSELL CO., J.
SOUTHIERE, F. ST. GERMAIN
THERIAULT, J. E..
UNITY PRESS, INC.
WESTERN MASS. ELECTRIC COMPANY
WIGGINS' OLD TAVERN
WILLISTON ACADEMY
YALE CLOTHING CO.
?LWL054, • ;38 /1,16,!1,2_15
tilailt3 &M.,3, X .1,
yii,4°/ WHO'S WHO r, °Pr at ot.1 FORD HALL orP 4 34' CiiAl `A/ '
ESTABLISHED 1818
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK
Of Special Interest to Undergraduates
The New Department recently opened on the Sixth Floor of our Madison Avenue Store features Clothing cut in a style especially suitable for Younger Men
Suits, $42.00 to $47.00
Shirts, $2.75 El $3.00
Ties, $1.50 El up
Hats, Shoes and Other Incidentals at Prices in Proportion
SRANCHIS
NEW YORK: ONE WALL
S. J. Rapalus, Prop.
COTTAGE STREET
EASTHAMPTON - MASS.
J. RUSSELL & CO.
HARDWARE
361 Dwight Street Holyoke, Mass.
F. SOUTHIERE
CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
87 MAIN STREET
EASTHAMPTON - MASS.
FORBES & WALLACE
PREP SHOP
Takes to honors for CORRECT CLOTHES
. . for campus wear or graduation activities
HOTEL KIMBALL HOTEL CHARLES
4 0 0 ROOMS EACH
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Catering to
Permanent, Transient and Commercial Guests
FRED W. PEVERLEY, General Manager
SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS
cam of
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY
EASTHAMPTON NEWS COMPANY PRINTERS
EASTHAMPTON - MASS.
MANCHESTER CO.
Hardware and Sporting Goods
EASTHAMPTON - MASS.
Williston students will find it to their advantage to send their laundry to THE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY
HOLYOK E MASS.
"WHERE WILLISTON GOES WE GO"
CHARTER COACH SERVICE
PHONE NORTH 4-W
NORTHAMPTON STREET RAILWAY CO.
EDWARD A. PELLISSIER, Ass't To Gen.-Mgr.
WILLISTON, '29
NEW ENGLAND'S OWN WHOLESALE ONLY
PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE FOODS
Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Oils. Fresh, Salted, and Smoked Fish, Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves, and Canned Foods.
BATCHELDER & SNYDER COMPANY
INCORPORATED
BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTRE STREETS BOSTON, MASS.
PERKINS PAPER PRODUCTS
When buying crepe paper, designating quality and tissue paper and waxed economy in the household paper, look for the word
WILLISTON ACADEMY
A Forward Looking School for Boys
ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH
EASTHAMPTON
PRINCIPAL MASSACHUSETTS
THE EASTHAMPTON
RUBBER THREAD COMPANY
Man ufacturers of RUBBER THREADS AND RUBBER BANDS
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of . .
THE HAMPTON COMPANY
EASTHAMPTON
J. E. THERIAULT JEWELER
"Jewelry as you like it"
67 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON — — MASS.
LANG MOTOR SALES, INC.
Chevrolet Cars and Trucks
EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
MASSACHUSETTS
H. & J. BERGMANN
BAKERY
Bread and Pastry
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
WIGGINS' OLD TAVERN AND HOTEL NORTHAMPTON
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
"An Inn of Colonial Charm"
Excellent Food Popular Prices
Modern Fireproof Rooms $2.00 Up
Parking in the Courtyard
Compliments of
EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS
A. J. KIENLE COAL COMPANY
Coal - Oil - Coke - Wood
52 UNION STREET
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
COME TO HAYNES
FOR SMARTER PREP CLOTHES
Haynes Student Lounge
1502 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD
THE KRAUSHAR PRESS
PRINTERS
PHONE 910
205 MAIN ST. NORTHAMPTON
OAKES
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
HOLYOKE MASS.
CENTRAL
COAT, APRON & LINEN SERVICE, INC.
Merged with Swift's Coat, Apron and Towel Supply Co., Inc.
TELEPHONE 3-2228
2575 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Compliments of A FRIEND
Com pliments of A FRIEND
Compliments of A FRIEND
R. F. MUTTER CO.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
Glenwood Ranges Mutter Oil Burner
Kelvinator Refrigerators and Washers
EASTHAMPTON MASS.
F. L. C. MC GOWAN
DRUGGIST
MAIN STREET
EASTHAMPTON :: MASS.
Compliments of M. T. O'BRIEN AND SONS
EASTHAMPTON
LUMBER COMPANY
Full Line of Building Materials
QUALITY SERVICE
PHONE 126
Coin plhnents of
YALE CLOTHING CO.
341 DWIGHT STREET
SPRINGFIELD :: MASS.
This hook was bound by the GENERAL BOOK BINDING COMPANY
SPECIALISTS IN LIBRARY BINDING
Telephone 7042
17 CLARK ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. .{12O 1.
C.
PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS
232-242 Suffolk at Linden Street
Holyoke - - Massachusetts
ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO., Photo EnAravers For This Annual 1.26 Dorrance Street, Providence, R. I. 4 121 }-
PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS
236 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. Telephone 5035
1421 Main Street, Springfield, Mass.
Telephone 4-6979
AUTOGRAPHS
