Williston Academy 1940 Yearbook by Williston Northampton School

THE '40 LOG

PREFACE.•••

THE LOG, Williston Academy's senior year book, serves a double purpose: to give the departing students a memento of the fruitful years spent in the shadow of Mount Tom, and to keep the outside world acquainted with events on "Sammy's" campus. Every year, in order to carry out these aims, there is an effort to improve upon the previous volumes. Last year's revival of student sketches has proved successful and will be continued.

At the approach of our Centennial, to be celebrated in 1941, it is most natural to recall the past and take stock of our heritage and traditions. Accordingly, we have chosen "Tradition" as our theme, and have inserted throughout the book maps of Massachusetts and historic events leading up through the founding of the school to the present time.

Thus the 1940"Log Board" respectfully submits this book for your perusal in the fond hope that henceforth the name of Williston may mean something to you.

To Williston

How very much more animate thou art, Than any man that lives by single heart. Not through one organ does your life-blood course; Nor single voice expound your every thought. But myriad tongues and hearts do you possess To prove the truth of your own vitalness. And life you give unto your boundless brood In flesh of knowledge; blood of brotherhood. But greater gift than any man can see Is yours in aim of immortality.

M. R. B.

CONTENTS

VIEWS

ADMINISTRATION

SENIORS

UNDERCLASSES

ACTIVITIES

ATHLETICS

SNAPSHOTS

JUNIOR SCHOOL

We Dedicate This Book To

DAVID H. THOMAS, A.B.

who,as housemaster and friend, in addition to being a learned teacher, has done so much for Williston, and has merited our sincere affection. The Williston Log is gratefully dedicated.

WILLISTON PICTORIAL

1841 Past and Present 1940

THE SEMINARY-1864

—30611.0iLLL, lain t

CM A 11 HI , e„. , 0, '1

THE OLD CAMPUS-1841

THE CHAPEL-FOUR SCORE YEARS AGO THE DODGE ROOM

WINTHROP MURRAY CRANE MEMORIAL

FORD HALL AND NEW CAMPUS

WILLISTON ACADEMY

The Founders

SAMUEL WILLISTON

BORN JUNE 17, 1795. DIED JULY 17, 1874

EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON

HoRN JUNE 5, 1797. DIED APRIL 12, 1885

The Trustees

JUDGE THOMAS W.SWAN,LLB.,'96, President New York, N. Y.

WILLIAM L. PITCHER, '91, Treasurer Easthampton

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.

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 W. WALKER, A.B., '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

The Prudential Committee

WILLIAM L. PITCIIER, Chairman

.EDWARD L. SHAW

JUDGE THOMAS J. HAMMOND

CHARLES W. WALKER

CARL A. GRAY

ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, Clerk

• INCO1RPORATED, FEBRUARY 22, 1 8 4 1 •

1. Biochemistry

2. No. 2, First Two

3. Binkie's "Hyde-out"

4. v = V + gb

5. Sing No. 1

6. Journey's End

7. Krik, Krik, Krik

8. Little Quiz Today

9. Field Dedication

10. See That Lion?

11. Ca Va Bien

The Principal's Message

The LOG is not only of great interest at the time of its publication but as the years pass by it gains in value as the best,—possibly the sole,—authentic record of the life of the school.

To those who are responsible for the excellence of its production the thanks of the school are due. To them I offer my congratulations.

To the Class of 1940, who in it make their last appearance as undergraduates, I offer my friendliest best wishes.

ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, A.B.

Faculty

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 the school Y. M. C. A. since 1915; Member of the Classical Association of New England; Member of the Classical League; Studied at Yale first half year, 1938-39; 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 the 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.

CIIEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY "Johnny"

Graduated West Lafayette College, Ohio, Ph. B., 1909 ; Principal at various high schools; Instructor in Science at West Lafayette College; Fellow in Biology at Clark University, A. M., 1918; Member of the New England Association of Chemistry Teachers; Graduate work at Ohio State University 1926-27; Member of the American Tree Association; Member of the National Association of Biology Teachers; Member of the New England Biology Association; Instructor in Science, Mount Tom Summer School since 1933; Elected to Williston 1918.

Williston

HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A. M.

FRENCH "Boardy"

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 1923-25-28-29-31; Member of Modern Language Association; Instructor in Modern Languages, Mount Tom Summer School since 1933; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity, Certificat d'Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1932; University of Cologne, summer 1932; Elected to Williston 1923.

CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A. B.

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; Instructor in English, Mount Tom Summer School since 1933; Elected to Williston 1923.

Faculty

FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, 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 :it 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 "Heppie"

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 School Camp 193132; Instructor History and Latin Mount Tom Summer School since 1933; Member of National Council for Social Studies; Member of New England History Teachers Association ; Sigma Na Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1926. 1940

Williston

DAVID H. THOMAS, A. B.

SPANISH AND FRENCH "Dave"

Graduated Upsala 1927; Graduate work at Rutgers University 1927-28; Taught at New Brunswick High School, New Brunswick, New Jersey; Sigma Chi Fraternity; Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, Summer 1931-32; Studied at the University of Mexico, Spring and Summer 1939; Elected to Williston 1929.

WARREN WILLIAM WATTERS, B. P. E.

BUSINESS MANAGER AND ATHLETIC DIRECTOR "Coach"

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 ‘‘BiltkiC"

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

Faculty

DANIEL D. TEST, JR., M. A. ENGLISH "Dan"

Graduated Haverford College, A. B. 1929; Taught at Westtown School 1929-32; T. Wistar Brown Scholarship for study at Cambridge University 1932-33; Columbia University, M. A. 1933-34; Member National Council and New England Association of Teachers of English; Elected to Williston 1934.

ROBERT BLYTHE CUNNINGHAM,• A. M. M ATITEMATICS "Canny"

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 since 1933; Elected to Williston 1918.

JAMES HUBERT SHEPARDSON REGISTRAR "Hubie"

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. 1940

Williston

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.

RALPII HODGKINSON, B. S. PHYSICS "Hodgie"

Graduated Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1931; Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Senior Honorary Society, "Skull"; Taught at Montclair Academy 1936-37; Elected to Williston 1932.

FRANK ELLWOOD BELL, B. S. MATHEMATICS "Frank"

Graduated Princeton 1931; Graduated University of Illinois 1938; Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1938.

Faculty

OSBORN PREBLE NASH, II, A. B.

FRENCH

Graduated Williston 1924; Graduated Harvard University 1928; Sorbonne, Summer 1932; Taught at Tilton School 1928-29, Governor Dumrner Academy 1929-38; Elected to Williston 1938.

RALPH HARRISON PLUMB, B. S.

MATHEMATICS AND 1310LOGY "Plumbic"

Graduated Williston -1934; Graduated Springfield College 1938; Kappa Delta Honor Society; Director of Athletics and Aquatics, Summer Camps 1934-38; Elected to Williston 1938.

LOUIS HOOKER PALMER, JR., B. A.

ENGLISH "Lou" Williams College 1932-36; Sigma Phi Prai elm t .\ Exeter College, Oxford 1936-38; Elected 1(• \ViH.s ton 1938. 1940

ROBERT WILLIAM JULY, B. S.

HISTORY "Bob"

Graduated Columbia University 1938; Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1939.

HERVEY LEWIS SMITH, A. B.

HISTORY "Smitty"

r ,raduated Harvard University 1935; Trinity College, cambridge 1937; Munich Summer School 1934; Harvard Graduate School 1937-38; History Assistant Harvard 1937-38; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1939.

LAWRENCE AUSTIN ATWELL, A. B.

ENGLISH "Larry"

Graduated Brown University 1939; University of Minnesota 1933-34; Psi Upsilon Fraternity; Elected to Williston 1939.

1. Advisor at C. S. P. A.

2. Winnie's Smile

3. At Home

4. Good Game

5. Middlers Checked

6. Boardy at Ease

7. They'll Learn!

8. Come on Boy!

9. v -- 1090 ft/sec.

10. High Minded 11. Soccer Critic

Faculty Extra Curricular and Diversions

PRINCIPAL A. V. GALBRAITH Golf, Tennis, Badminton, Etchings

GRANNIss . Y. M. C. A., Senior Advisor, Skiing, Log Cabin

COOK . . College Boards, Middler Advisor, Gardening

JOHNSTON ... Log Advisor, Willistonian, Jr. Middler Advisor, Secretary of Faculty, Music (Vocal), Gardening, Bowling

BOARDMAN Soccer, Dramatics, Alumni

Secretary

LOSSONE Hockey, Tennis, Softball, Amateur Dramatics, Student Council

ROUSF Glee Club, Golf, Badminton, Study of Gilbert and Sullivan

PUTNAM Track, Golf, Angling

HEEwomni Football, Tennis, Softball, Bridge

WINSHIP Master of Ford Hall, Junior Advisor, Traveling, Gardening

THOMAS Debating, Master of South Hall, Traveling

WATTERS Head Coach of Athletics, Badminton, Golf, Angling

HYDE ... . Soccer, Track, Music (Piano, Organ, Clavichord), Operetta, Hiking

TEST Soccer, Track, Willistonian, Photography

CUNNINGHAM Golf

SHEPARDSON Golf

HODOKINSON Football, Tennis, Handball, Hockey, Music

TERRAL Master of Payson Hall

BELL . . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball, Handball, Golf, Angling, Hockey

NASH Music

PLUMB Football, Skiing, Track, Handball

PALMER Soccer, Skiing, Baseball, Hockey, Dramatics

JULY Swimming, Baseball, Football

Small . . Dramatics, &veer, Squash, Tennis

ATWELL Football, Hockey, Baseball, Track

Alumni and Centennial Headquarters

MR. 11 ‘1"ARD G. BOARDMAN, Alumni Secretary

CENTENNIAL

1841 1941

WILLISTON ACADEMY'S •CENTENNIAL occurs in 1941. For it, preparations have been very elaborate during the last year. Mr. Herbert B. Howe '01, the Executive Secretary of the Trustees' Committee on the Centennial, has been very active in this work. He has had a series of Alumni dinners to discuss various phases of the Centennial program, he has assembled much memorabilia: old athletic teams' pictures and the score, also the Logs and Willistonians of importance; he has arranged a tentative program for the extensive commencement exercises in June of 1941; and,in cooperation with the Alumni Secretary, Mr. Howard G. Boardman, has begun the organization of inactive classes and directed the assistance of the active ones, the most prominent of which is the"Sammy" class-1905, towards making the Centennial a success. The ceremonies in question will take place on June 6, 7, 8, 1941. There will, however, be a secondary school conference here on May 16, 1941 at which four prominent educators will speak, and to which representatives from the neighboring colleges and schools will come. The Commencement period itself will open on the sixth of June with an Alumni dinner of welcome, followed by a dramatic presentation of the founding of the school. The next morning four members of the faculty will give talks on the present work of the school. Then there will be a parade from the Old Campus through Easthampton's Blueand Gold decorated streets to the New Campus, with luncheon in the Recreation Center. In the afternoon there will be a varsity game on Sawyer Field, with Galbraith Field and the Southampton Golf Links open to the Alumni; refreshments and entertainment will be had at the Junior School and Payson Hall. In the evening a Commencement dinner and dance will take place, with fireworks terminating the day. On the next morning, Sunday the eighth, the Baccalaureate Service will be held at the Congregational Church. Shortly after, luncheon will be served on the lawn of the Homestead, followed by the unveiling of a Williston Memorial Placque on the New Campus. The Commencement exercises, to take place in the Gymnasium, will themselves have some interesting features.

It is hoped that the class of 1940, now joining the ranks of Alumni as the 99th class, will play an important part in this program for the celebration of Williston Academy's 100th Anniversary.

Allt. HERBERT B. HOWE

"Log" Executive Committee

CHARLES F. CRAVEN Managing Editor

JOHN E. BAXTER

Associate Managing Editor

HOWARD G. KRAFSUR . . Associate Managing Editor

ABNER R. GOLD literary Editor

FRANK D. DEROUIN

ROBERT MCC. MARE

Associate literary Editor

LAWRENCE A. GRAHAM Business Manager

JOHN C. MONTGOMERY, JR. Associate Business Manager

LAWRENCE P. MUTTER . . . . Associate Business Manager

ROBERT F. MUIR Photographic Editor

WILLIAM SIEGRIST . . . Associate Photographic Editor

MILES W. EDDY Arts Editor

"Log" Board Assistants

RAYMOND K. BROWN

STEVENS D. BROWN

ANGUS M. CLEVELAND

ELLIOT L. COHEN

ROBERT B. GITTINS

KENNETH E. JAGGARD

EVAN V. JOHNSTON

HARWOOD NORTON

TORREY D. BUCKINGHAM

STEPHEN CLARKE

MARSHALL C. DOWE

CLARENCE E. GITTINs

ROBERT G. JOHNSON

MURRAY S. SILIN

ROBERT H. BRAUTIGAM

PHILIP LEF. DENNISTON

JOHN A. HYMAN

JAMES J. L. SIMPSON

CHARLES A. TEDESCHI

WILLIAM TYRREL

DONALD G. FERREE.

RAYMOND M. HOLMES

President

Senior Class Officers

-JOHN F. KELLER

Vice President ANGUS M. CLEVELAND

Secretary CHARLES F. CRAVEN, JR.

Senior Advisor

MR. LINCOLN D. GRANNISS

1845 1891 1940

SENIORS , , i

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•"JACK" is a well-known fellow in the gym pool. His excellent diving has won him the plaudits of the entire school. Not only is he a swimmer par excellence, but he also participates in many other sports. "Jack" is one of the few who are devoted slaves to "Hamp" School. Best of luck at Brown!

•"WELL, of all things," as Eddie Fields would say, "here is 'Sad Sam'." We have finally uncovered the Willistonian mystery writer who gave us wisdom versus satire in his biweekly column. "Sam" is also a writer of humorous poetry, a well-known exponent of moustache-raising, and a Boston Herald fan. See you at Harvard.

•THIS smooth apple is Yonkers' "Bob" Arbuckle, a Spanish athlete with a doughnut complex. His wit is unsurpassed; he knows more gals than the rest of the class combined. Let us hope that "Smooth Robert" is as successful with hotels as he is with doughnuts and papers.

•"FRITZ" is one of our most ardent photography fiends. An honor student, he has gained many friends here at Williston. He plans to scoot about the country this summer on his motorcycle. If "Fritz" keeps up the good work, he will surely be a success at R.P.I.

MASSACHUSETTS DISCOVERED 1602

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

JOHN FRANCIS AHEARN, JR.

47 Wyman Street, Waterbury, Conn.

Entered 1939; Football 4. College: Brown

SAMUEL TARSHIS ANSELL

142 Warren Street, Newton Centre, Mass.

Entered 1939; Willistonian 4; Dramatic Club 4. College: Harvard

ROBERT BRUNT ARBUCKLE

62 Abbey Place, Yonkers, N. Y.

Entered 1937; Soccer 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Tennis 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Willistonian 2, 3, 4, Make-up Editor 4. College: Cornell

FREDERICK DREW BALDWIN

225 Westfield Avenue, Ansonia, Conn.

Entered 1939; Flag Committee 4; Cum Laude 4. College: R. P. I.

PLYMOUTH COLONY FOUNDED 1620

WILLISTON ACADEMY

in its One Hundredth Year"

•"JACK," the "Tam o' Shanter Kid," is a sincere fellow who has gained himself many friends. He will always be remembered for his Frank Medicoes and a room continually loaded with edibles. A soccer ace, a big man in the Glee Club, a good student, John Emile has proven his worth again by aiding in publishing this Lou.

•"AL," the school's lone Canadian, has proven his nationality by his skill on the ice. He is also a track star of no mean ability, and he was an elusive 'back on the football team. His cheerful disposition and good nature made "Al" one of the most popular fellows in North Hall.

•"CHICK" is a charter member of the South Hall muscle trust. He is a cheerful fellow, always playing his victrola, rearranging someone's room, or holding conversations with his neighbors. After two years in the East,"Chick" is returning to his home state to go to the University of Michigan.

•"BERT," South Hall's man with a woman for every occasion, can be seen toddling down toward the railroad tracks on any fine evening. In wrestling, he is the best man in his weight class. Many are the hours we have spent sitting around, listening to "Bert" tell of his numerous exploits.

BOSTON SETTLED 1625

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

JOHN EMILE BAXTER

South Street, Williamstown, Mass.

Entered 1938; Glee Club 3, 4, Asst. Mgr. 4; Log 4; Willistonian 4, News Editor 4; Prom. Comm.4; Soccer 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. College: Williams

ALEXANDER ANGUS BEATON

64 Prospect Street, Franklin, N. H.

Entered 1939; Football 4; Hockey 4; Track 4. College: Dartmouth

CHARLES ELMORE BEGOLE, JR.

410 E. Ohio Street, Marquette, Mich.

Entered 1938; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Double Quartet 4; Executive Committee; Prom Comm. 4; Orchestra 4; Operetta 3, 4. College: University of Michigan.

BERTRAM KRISS BERGER

242 Prospect Street, Northampton, Mass.

Entered 1937; Adelphi Gamma Sigma 4. College: Wharton

HARVARD COLLEGE FOUNDED 1636

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•"MILT," hailing from over the mountain at Holyoke, was the center and one of the mainstays of the crack Canary Football Team. For two years he has been a prominent member of the Glee Club. An excellent proof of his ability as a poet can be seen on page six.

•"RAY" is one of the few day students in the senior class. He is also one of the few four-year men in school. "Ray" was famous as one of "Put's" best Fencebusters, and also made an excellent manager for the track team. "Ray" was probably, best known for his savoir faire as a genial host at cracker 'n' milk period.

•"BUFF," a great athlete, in the one year he was here, was able to make football, basketball, and baseball. His handsome features surmounted "Granny's" tux at the Glee Club concerts. "Buff" held down the hardest job in school, namely, waiting on Mrs. Harper's table. He also was a good student.

•"BUDD'S" laugh may be still heard ringing through the ivy-enclosed walls of Ford Hall. Unnoticed at the beginning of the season, he soon won recognition on the soccer team. As a member of the Dramatic Club and the Student Council,"Budd" has won the respect of his many friends. He is sure to do well at Amherst.

BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL FOUNDED 1637

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

MILTON ROBERT BERMAN

1846 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass.

Entered Jan. 1938; Willistonian 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4.

College: Yale

RAYMOND KILBOURN BROWN

284 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass.

Entered 1936; Adelphi Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Vice Pres. & Sec. 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Track Mgr. 4.

College: Mass. State

THOMAS HOWLAND BUFFINTON

32 Hoxsey Street, Williamstown, Mass.

Entered 1939; Glee Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.

College: Coast Guard

IRVING CALLMAN

765 Gramatan Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Entered 1938; Soccer 4; Student Council 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Coat Comm. 4. College: Amherst

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•"BILL" is another of Ford Hall's blond glamor boys. He was a star on the famed Fencebusters this last fall. He was especially noted as a patrolman of the pastures on the baseball team and as a garnerer of a mere ninety on his thesis. More power to you, "Bill."

•"TEED" was an ace goalie on the soccer team and captain of tennis. His deep delvings into the intricacies of synthetic chemistry were a source of consternation to his lesser fellows, and his cavortings on the courts were bloodthirsty in his will to win. "Teed" will grace the Wesleyan campus with his fair form next year.

•"GUS," who is the vice president of the Senior Class, is a well-known figure hereabouts. He was in the Glee Club for three years, and played the part of Samuel in the "Pirates of Penzance." His skill is not limited to his voice, for he was on the football squad three years and was active on the Loa.

•"EL," a fast man on the cinders, does not slow down when off the track. His stretch of bounds has rarely been surpassed. As a dancer, he is thinking of going into competition with Bill Robinson."El" is also known for his cockney accent, southern style.

KING PHILIP'S WAR 1675

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

WILLIAM MORROW CARY

25 Carew Street, South Hadley Falls, Mass.

Entered 1939; Baseball 4.

College: Dartmouth

STEPHEN CLARKE

29 Shonnard Place, Yonkers, N. Y.

Entered 1938; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4, Capt. 4; Willistonian 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4.

College: Wesleyan

ANGUS MACKENZIE CLEVELAND

314 West Morgan Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.

Entered 1937; Football 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4; Log 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class 4; Operetta 3, 4.

College: Syracuse

ELLIOT LEE COHEN

106 Salisbury Road, Brookline, Mass.

Entered 1938; Track 4; Dramatic Club 3; Willistonian 4; Log 4.

College: Brown

WILLISTON ACADEMY

in its One Hundredth Year"

•"CHUCK" nonchalantly appears not to have studied, but he will stand extremely high when the final tabulations are taken. Active in many extra-curricular activities, the genial, nocturnal host of Room 23, North has won many friends both old and young, throughout the school. His amazing perseverance will carry him far.

•"BOB" has gained fame for his prowess on the soccer field, although injuries dogged him all season. He proved his worth as a mathematician when he won the geometry prize last year. "Bob's" voice boomed forth out of the first bass section of the Glee Club again after a long absence. Good luck at Wesleyan!

•"BUZZ," one of the few lucky fellows appointed to West Point, is one of the best-natured lads in the school. He won Coach Putnam's regard by his hurdling and high-jumping. Frank seemed to understand nothing about his subjects, but he knew everything. He will be quite the boy when wrapped up in a Cadet's uniform.

•"SENATOR MARSH DOWE" came to school in September, fresh from a delightful vacation. In three months he was a letterman in football and an honor student. His place in the class was assured at the discovery of his devastating wit. "Casanova" will slay them at Brown.

FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR 1763

THE LOG OF 1940 by the

Senior Class

CHARLES FRANCIS CRAVEN, JR.

Simonds Road, Williamstown, Mass.

Entered 1938; Football 3; Baseball 3; Glee Club 3, 4, Executive Committee; Dramatic Club 3; Willistonian 4; Log 4, Managing Editor 4; Y Cabinet 3, 4, Sec. 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Operetta 3, 4; Cum Laude 4; Valedictorian 4. College: Williams.

ROBERT BLYTHE CUNNINGHAM

15 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass.

Entered 1936; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Adelphi Gamma Sigma 1, 2; Willistonian 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4; Operetta 4. College: Wesleyan

FRANK DAVID DEROUIN

812 North Benton Street, Sparta, Wisconsin

Entered 1937; Glee Club 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 3, 4; Log 3, 4; Willistonian 4, Exchange Mgr. 4; Y Cabinet 4, Vice President 4; Operetta 4; Cum Laude 4. College: West Point

MARSHALL CLARK DOWE

17 Hawkins Street, Danielson, Conn.

Entered 1939; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Willistonian 4; Log 4.

BOSTON TEA PARTY 1773

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•"DROZZIE" is one of the few day students from Northampton. He was Manager of this year's Canary Football Team. Incidentally he is the proud possessor of a G. & P. (Get out and Push) limousine, vintage of 1897 or so, in which he makes his daily trek from 'Hamp.

•"ESBY" is noted for his excellent play in football, as well as in track and basketball. One of the "North Hall Raiders," his escapades have brought him fame and quite a few sentences to the Saturday Night Club. He is also a fireman of note.

•"DIAMOND DON" is one of those guys you can't help liking. His rare wit and pleasing personality make him a friend to all and foe to none. As if this weren't enough, "Don" is the basketball captain who never let his team down, the ace high jumper of the track team, and a fine soccer goalie. Wherever he goes, we know "Don" will have plenty of friends.

•"WILLIE'S" activity in the Glee Club and in track has made him very popular among his fellow students. For a fellow who entered Williston just before the half year, he has done very well in his work and is sure to succeed at Union next year.

PAUL REVERE'S RIDE 1775

THE LOG OF 1940 by

the Senior Class

HENRY EUGENE DROZDAL

71 Gothic Street, Northampton, Mass.

Entered 1939. College: Mass. State

ROBERT ROLAND ESBJORNSON

301 Crafton Avenue, Pitman, N. J.

Entered 1938; Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4.

College: Springfield

DONALD DURGIN EVANS

309 Main Street, Bradford, Mass.

Entered 1937; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Willistonian 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4; Gift Comm. 4.

College: Dartmouth

WELLS EUGENE FARNSWORTH

242 Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn.

Entered 1939; Glee Club 4; Track 4.

College: Union

LEXINGTON AND CONCORD 1775

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•"WILL" is the outstanding athlete in school. His net-minding in hockey, and backfield play in football, combined with his unbeaten record as a halfmiler on the cinders, have won him renown. His work as a Sports Editor on the Willistonian, and his general all-around good fellowship have won him many friends.

•"BUD'S" marvelous singing voice has long been a feature of the Glee Club. He is not, however, a one-activity man, holding varsity letters in soccer and baseball. He also had a leading role in the school operetta "Pirates of Penzance" produced in conjunction with the Northampton School for Girls.

•"ABBIE," the hard working head of the Loa's Literary Department, is known around South as an outstanding student of literature, especially in the "Superman" field. It is a rare night when one can find "Abbie" perusing his text books. Nevertheless be has shown himself to be an outstanding student obtaining honors throughout his scholastic career. Keep that pipe burning.

•"LARRY" is the head of the Business Department of this year's Lou, and • he has been an outstanding worker. He is a Glee Clubber of note, and a member of the double quartet. His scholastic abilities have kept him on the honor roll throughout the greater part of the year.

BUNKER HILL 1775

THE LOG OF 1940 by

the Senior Class

WILLIAM ARTHUR GAYLOR

John Street, Sag Harbor, N. Y.

Entered 1936; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 3, 4; Willistonian 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Athletic Advisory Board 3; Gift Comm. 4. College: N. Y. U.

CLARENCE ELMORE GITTINS

2022 Union Guardian Building, Detroit, Mich.

Entered 1937; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Soccer 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4;Log 4; Operetta 3; 4; Double Quartet 3, 4.

ABNER RATNER GOLD

1000 Harding Road, Elizabeth, N. J.

Entered 1937; Willistonian 2, 3, 4; Log 3, 4; Literary Ed. 4; Cum Laude 4. College: Harvard

LAWRENCE ALLEN GRAHAM

8 Burnett Avenue, South Hadley, Mass.

Entered 1938; Glee Club 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Log 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4; Operetta 4. College: University of Maine

EASTHAMPTON FOUNDED 1785

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•WHO'S that Latin from Easthampton? Our old political boss and athletic advisor, "Rod" Halphen, answers, of course. He may come from south of the border, but he certainly gets around up here. A sincere student and capable athlete,"Rod" is sure to be successful when he enters Duke next fall.

•"MIKE'S" capable game of soccer for Boardy's team this fall, and the strains of his voice in the Glee Club concerts will long be remembered. More than that, there is one fair damsel at the Burnham School whose palpitating heart bears eloquent testimony to his standing as a romeo.

•"BIG RALPH" was a large reason why the Blue and Gold rarely met defeat on the basketball court this winter. His prowess as a footballer also raised him in our esteem. He is especially beloved for his "Ratchester" accent, and stories of hair-raising adventures over Spring Vacation.

•John Arthur is chiefly noted for his beautiful script with which he adorns all his written papers. Since the departure of certain boys, "Hymie" has managed to keep his scalplock intact. The "Duke" has considerable talent as a secret agent and cowboy.

SHAY'S REBELLION 1787

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

RODERIGO HALPHEN

P. 0. Box 785, Panama, Republic of Panama

Entered 1938; Athletic Advisory Board 4. College: Duke

MARSHALL HERRICK

232 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

Entered 1939; Soccer 4; Glee Club 4. College: R. P. I.

RALPH EMERSON HURST, JR.

116 Chadbourne Road, Rochester, N. Y.

Entered 1939; Football 4; Basketball 4; Athletic Advisory Board 4; Dramatics 4; Prom Comm. 4. College: Wesleyan

JOHN ARTHUR HYMAN

1085 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Entered 1938; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Willistonian 3, 4, Copy Ed. 4; Log 3, 4. College: Harvard

SAMUEL WILLISTON BORN 1795

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•AND now we come to that little man they call the "Mighty Molecule," the weight man. Many a happy "jam" he has started with his faithful drum. Genial and ever "hard working," we can expect any one of a number of accomplishments from our friend. He may find himself in either aviation or dentistry. At least we're sure to hear of "Jaggard and His Jammer's."

•"BIG BOB" is one of North Hall's famous fourth floor boys. His satire, which permeates this edition of the Loa, has won him renown. On the football field, Bob is a flashy end. He is the foremost member of the bounds list. He also simply loves dancing class.

•"JOHNNY" is probably the most outstanding member of the senior class. On the soccer varsity for four years, he has developed into the best prep school soccer player in the v nity, and his ability on the basketball court is not far behind. He is Presider of the Senior Class, and has been on the honor roll consistently.

•FROM 'Hamp give arrives every morning in a flashy Plymouth convertible a noisy, lot (two) ofeday lads. The leader of this mob is "Rog" Kellogg. He has achieved a reputation as a quiet, studious scholar and an amiable fellow-student.

EMILY WILLISTON BORN 1797

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

KENNETH EASTMEAD JAGGARD

50 Ardsley Road, Montclair, N. 1.

Entered 1938; Willistonian 4; Log 4. College: Dartmouth

ROBERT GEORGE JOHNSON

8 State Street, Westboro, Mass.

Entered 1938; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Log 4. College: University of Vermont

JOHN FREDERICK KELLER

963 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Entered 1936; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 3,4, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Class Pres. 4. College: Tufts Dental

ROGER PIERCE KELLOGG

45 Kensington Avenue, Northampton, Mass.

Entered 1939. College: Wesleyan AMHERST COLLEGE FOUNDED 1821

WILLISTON ACADEMY "in

its One Hundredth Year"

•"BIG DAVE" will be remembered for his card playing. Coming from Vermont he is naturally a fine skier and has shown it in many instances. Here is for bigger and better Williston reunions.

•"BIG BRUCE" came from Worcester Academy and was straightaway appointed captain of football. He was a tower of strength on the defense. His pugilistic combats with "Mike" Silin were gruesome and bloody. Taking after his brother Dave, Bruce is really a swell and popular fellow. Too bad that M.I.T. does not have a football team.

•"RAY" is probably the best prep school basketball player in New England, averaging about fifteen points a game and sparking the team to its best season in years. He is also a baseball and a football star. "Ray" is one of North Hall's elite between the hours of 11 P. M. and 2 A. M.

• BLACKIE" is a fellow who is in everything. His work on the Willistonian and on the LOG has developed him into no mean essayist. As a villain in the Dramatic Club production, "Curse You! Jack Dalton," he could not be surpassed. "Blackie" has joined, in fact has started, many of the South Hall fads. His sideburns, developed with the help of Gladys, were the pride of the hall.

WILLISTON ACADEMY FOUNDED 1841

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

DAVID LESLIE KENDALL

9 Terrace Street, Montpelier, Vt.

Entered 1938; Dramatic Club 3, 4. College: Duke

BRUCE FOWLE KINGSBURY

54 Boylston Street, Shrewsbury, Mass.

Entered 1939; Football 4, Capt. 4; Track 4. College: M. I. T.

RAYMOND HAROLD KNEELAND

17 Munroe Street, Northampton, Mass.

Entered 1939; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. College: Syracuse

HOWARD GAYLOR KRAFSUR

79 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass.

Entered 1938; Baseball 3, 4; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Willistonian 4; Log 4; Cheerleader 4; Prize Speaking 3. College: Dartmouth

SOUTH HALL BUILT 1857

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•"SLY JOHN," the cowboy artist from Maine and New York, hopes to be a forest ranger. If John works as hard at that as he does at smoking his pipe and studying, he will be Chief Ranger some day. In the meantime he plunks his banjo, acts as a charming escort at dances, and is a swell guy in general.

•WHENEVER we think of hockey, we think of Captain "Weenie" Logie. "Bill" is also a star performer on the football and golf teams, and is a foremost authority on how to escort young women to dances and basketball games."Will" is sure to win friends and success wherever he goes.

• `JIM" is one of the Williston intelligentsia. His lofty intellectual discussions with Fred Mahan and Mr. Hyde will be long remembered, as will that striped cutaway he wore one fair Easter morning. He seems well on the road to becoming another Lucius Beebe.

•"BUD" is a wrestler of no mean note. Although he looks like a hard case, his voice is one of the best in school. He is a member of the double quartet, singing first bass. "Bud" is another fellow who picks his "queenie" from the "Hamp" School. The screeching of his violin, heard all over South, has driven many fellows to serious thoughts of mayhem.

WILLISTON MEN IN CIVIL WAR 1863

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

JOHN LOUIS LAURENT

106 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Entered 1938; Soccer 4; Willistonian 3, 4.

College: University of Colorado

WILLIAM THOMPSON LOGIE

298 Western Avenue, Westfield, Mass.

Entered 1937; Football 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Baseball 2; Coat Comm. 4. College: Syracuse

JAMES HAYDEN LORD

277 Maple Street, Englewood, N. J.

Entered 1937; Dramatic Club 4; Operetta 3. College: Undecided

FRANCIS WILLIAM LOVETT, JR.

Main !Street, Hatfield, Mass.

Entered 1939; Glee Club 4; Double Quartet 4; Operetta 4; Flag Comm. 4.

College: Wesleyan

OUR OLD HISTORIC GYM Iribt

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•"FRED," a member of the Double Quartet as well as an outstanding soloist, has been the President and mainstay of the Glee Club for the past year. He is also a conscientious student, devoting much of his time to his studies. His voice will be remembered for many years.

•"SIL" was one of the most versatile entertainers of the school. A group was always to be found in his room listening to "Sil" pluck out his inimitable renditions of popular ballads on his banjo and his guitar. The boys will surely find a warm place for him at Syracuse.

•"BOB" was one of "Put's" Fencebuster Soccer aces and the mainstay of the Canary Hockey sextet. Although Mr. Thomas has yet to find him awake during study periods,"Bob" easily keeps his name high on the honor list. In fact, M.I.T. should be glad to get such a student.

•WHO is the possessor of the famous "Smile of Beauty"? Who is the idol of thousands of college girls? Who is a star on the football field, basketball court, and Captain of Williston's 1939 Baseball Team? Who is the Editor of the Willistonian, honor student, and brain-truster of the Student Council? None other than our boy-wonder, Carey Matthews.

SAMUEL WILLISTON DIED 1874

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

FREDERICK RUETER MAHAN

West Cummington, Mass. •

Entered 1938; Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Gift Comm. 4; Operetta 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4. College: Columbia

SILVANO AUGUST MANNA

15 Norman Street, Springfield, Mass.

Entered 1939; Orchestra 4. College: Syracuse

ROBERT MCCLELLAN MARR, JR.

90 Court Street, Westfield, Mass.

Entered 1937; Glee Club 3, 4; Log 4; Coat Comm. 4; Cum Laude 4. College: M. I. T.

CHARLES CAREY MATTHEWS

3875 Waldo Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y.

Entered 1937; Soccer 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; Willistonian 3, 4, Ed. in Chief 4; Class Pres. 3; Gift Comm. 4. College: Amherst

SMITH COLLEGE FOUNDED 1875

WILLISTON ACADEMY

in its One Hundredth Year"

•"DAVE," Ford Hall's gay cavalier with the fairer sex, is known far and wide as a swing addict. "Dave" is by far the most conscientious student in the school. His work often finds him keeping late hours in his closet studiously perusing his books. "Dave" can be seen from a distance, ,due to his Harlem fashions, straight from Rutland's flashiest clothiers.

•"MONTY," one of South Hall's better athletes, is also a well-known figure in the Glee Club. He has kept up a high scholastic average, and is especially known for his history marks. There isn't a sport "Monty" can't play.

•"MONTY" is especially known for his ability on the ping pong table, and his enthusiasm in the affairs of the LOG. He is also quite popular with the fair sex. In fact, he returns from the post office each morning laden down with perfumed stationery. May he be as successful later as he was at Williston.

•HERE is President Morse, or Quasimodo, as he is more popularly known. "Lew" is the proud owner of a dilatory ticker which drags the scholars, one and all, to classes. This lad, from "East Cupcake," Conn., has distinguished himself athletically and scholastically at Williston and leaves many friends behind.

EMILY

WILLISTON DIED 1885

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

DAVID STEARNS MILLER

24 North Street, Rutland, Vt.

Entered 1937; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Willistonian 2, 3; Tennis Mgr. 4; Operetta 3. College: Babson

ALAN STEPHENS MONTAGUE

119 Prospect Street, Northampton, Mass.

Entered 1939; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. College: Ohio State

JOHN COLLIER MONTGOMERY, JR.

33 Guild Road, Worcester, Mass.

Entered 1939; Willistonian 4; Log 4; Tennis 4. College: Duke

LEWIS SIDNEY MORSE

East 'Woodstock, Conn.

Entered 1937; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4;"Y" Cabinet 3, 4, Pres. 4; Log 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Flag Comm. 4. College: Cornell

FORD HALL BUILT 1914

WILLISTON ACADEMY "in

its One Hundredth Year"

•"BOB," the Photographic Editor of the Lou, has done much to insure the success of this year's edition. The son of the Williams' swimming coach, "Bob" is one of the best aquatic athletes in the school.

•"LARRY," one of Easthampton's outstanding citizens, is also a prominent actor. His performance in this year's Dramatic Club production of "Journey's End" was one of the best in the play. He was a star of "Plumbie's" Canary Football Team, and his shot-putting has long been a feature of Williston track meets.

•"BIG BEN," Holyoke's gift to the civilized world, is one of the school's best Chemistry students. Also an outstanding member of North Hall's infamous fourth floor club, "Ben," in his quiet way, is quite a man with the women and is a smooth dancer. Headed for R.P.I., "Ben's" mathematical mind is sure to carry him far in his chosen field of Chemical Engineering.

•TO those who know him well, "Stretch" Norton is one of the best all-around fellows at school this year. A rabid swing fan, he is the foremost authority in school on the subject. During the basketball season, he gained the name of "Pointed" because of his consistent scoring. We hope that he will do as well at Yale next year.

WILLISTON MEN IN WORLD WAR 1917

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

ROBERT FREDERICK MUIR

School Street, Williamstown, Mass.

Entered 1938; Soccer 3; Track 3, 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Log 3, 4, Photo. Ed. 4.

College: R. P. I.

LAWRENCE PAUL MUTTER

20 Spring Street, Easthampton, Mass.

Entered 1937; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Sect. 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Log 4; Coat Comm. 4.

BERNARD NIEDZIELA

47 Cherry Street, Holyoke, Mass.

Entered 1939; Football 4; Track 4.

College: R. P. I.

JULIAN HARWOOD NORTON, JR.

Box 1016, Bristol, Conn.

Entered 1939; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Willistonian 4; Log 4; Prom. Comm. 4; Operetta 4. College: Yale

MR. GALBRAITH BECAME PRINCIPAL 1919

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

•"JIM" is one of the largest figures on the campus, not only in form but also in his large smile. "Jim" played guard on the football team, and his fighting spirit and excellent play stood out. In class, he is one of the typical, hardworking Ford Hall students.

•"KUSA" is North Hall's seasoned explorer. Having seen a large section of the world, he settled down and became an outstanding member of the Williston student body. His skill in jiu-jitsu is outstanding as is his wide popularity.

• DON," one of Ford Hall's card players, is known for his taste in clothes. He is also the owner of a very smooth car, which is often seen drifting over Mt. Tom with some very pretty furnishings. His good natured comradery is one of the backbones of Ford Hall.

•"RED"turned out to be an all-around athlete during the interdorm competition. He is quite the boy at any dance which may occur. Red is a great help to "Hodgie," and with diligent work on the Model T motor may have the old junk heap turning over by graduation.

PEACE CONFERENCE IN PARIS 1919

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

PHILIP ORTEL, JR.

44 Beverly Road, Upper Montclair, N. J.

Entered 1939 Football 4; Glee Club 4; AdelphiGamma Sigma 4; Prom. Comm. 4.

College: Princeton

KUSA PANYARJUN

940 Sathorn Rd., Bangkok, Thailand.

Entered 1938; Soccer 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4.

College: University of Pennsylvania

DONALD SINCLAIR PERKINS

52 Harvard Street, Holyoke, Mass.

Entered 1938. College: Undecided

LEONARD STEVEN PORTER

16259 Oakkill Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Entered 1939; Soccer 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Track 4.

College W. P. I.

its One Hundredth Year"

WILLISTON ACADEMY "in

•"DICK" Sears has for two years been active in extra-curricular activities. e proved an efficient Soccer Manager, and was a prominent member of the debating and literary organizations. His scholarly amiability has earned him friendship and respect at Williston.

•HERE is one of the most sincere and conscientious boys in school—a fouryear Williston veteran who has been prominent in football, tennis, and in literary activities. He has won universal respect for his hard working qualities, and leaves many friends at graduation. A prominent member of the Amherst Class of 1944.

•"BIG MIKE'S" spirited adventures up and down the soccer ,field were among the highlights of last fall's athletic season. This diminutive Brooklinite is famous throughout the school for his unfailing good spirits and notorious for the everlasting disorder of room 35, South Hall.

•"CHUCK" is noted for his excellent bass voice, which is especially noted in the Double Quartet. He also plays the trumpet in the school orchestra. "Chuck" is another of Easthampton's prominent citizens, commuting daily to classes. Although a devout admirer of Sammy Kaye,"Chuck" does know something about music.

NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1924

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

RICHARD ALLEN SEARS

Stonehedge Farm, Woodbury, Conn.

Entered 1938; Glee Club 4.; Adelphi-Gamma Sigma 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Mgr. Soccer 4; Dramatic Club 4; Willistonian 4; Cum Laude 4. College: Wesleyan

WILLIAM SIEGRIST, 3RD.

1033 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Entered 1936; Football 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Willistonian 1, 2, 3, 4; Log 4; Gift Comm. 4. College: Amherst

MURRAY SUMNER SILIN

319 Dean Road, Brookline, Mass.

Entered 1938; Soccer 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Willistonian 3, 4; Log 4. College: Harvard

CHARLES AUGUST TEDESCHI

17 Center Street, Easthampton, Mass.

Entered 1937; Football Mgr. 4; Glee Club 4; Double Quartet 4; Operetta 4; AdelphiGamma Sigma 4; Log 4. College: R. P. I.

WILLISTON ACADEMY

"in its One Hundredth Year"

• IIERE'S the lone star of Payson—the only representative in that hall of the worthy Class of 1940. "Wally's" an amiable, well-liked, fellow. He's active in school activities, and full of book-laming. He'll tie 'em in knots at Worcester Tech.

•THE "Doc," alias "Birdlegs," hails from the far-a-way bad lands of Mexico, where he is known as a "hot rock." He is regarded with the same feeling here, but we also know "Doc" as a gentleman and a scholar. Besides this, he is one of North Hall's strong-arm squad, a hard fighter on the football and track squads, and a lover of the Petty school of art.

THE LOG OF 1940

by the Senior Class

WALLACE ALBERT UNDERWOOD

Pine island Road, Mattapoisett, Mass.

Entered 1939; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Willistonian 4.

College: W. P. I.

JOHN MCINTOSII WATSON

c/o San Luis Mining Co., Tayoltita, Durango, Via Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico

Entered 1937; Football 4; Track 3, 4.

College: Undecided

FIRST CHOICE

KELLER

MATTHEWS

Senior Statistics

SECOND CHOICE

Done Most for Williston MATTHEWS

Senior Committees

GIFT COMMITTEE

DONALD EVANS, WILLIAM GAYLOR, FREDERICK MAHAN, CHARLES MATTHEWS, WILLIAM SIEGRIST FLAG COMMITTEE

FREDERICK BALDWIN

IRVING CALLMAN

FRANCIS LOVETT, JR. COAT COMMITTEE

WILLIAM LOGIE

ROBERT MARR

LEWIS MORSE

LAWRENCE MUTTER

F. D. BALDWIN

A. R. GOLD

Cum Laude

1940 MEMBERS

C. F. CRAVEN JR.

R. M. MARR JR.

F. D. DEROUIN

R. A. SEARS

The Cum Laude Society is not merely a school honorary society, but a chapter of a national society with chapters in most of the preparatory schools in the country. At Williston this society stands for more than merely an excellent scholastic standing, since the members are appointed for character and ability in other fields as well. The members of this society are exceptional, but representative of the school's high-grade work, and these men may be sure to carry on through life their excellent intellectual curiosity and the character for which Williston is responsible.

FACULTY MEMBERS

L. D. GRANNISS

A. V. GALBRAITH

• . President

• . Vice President

M. J. COOK . . Secretary-Treasurer

0. P. NASH

ORTEL, HURST, BEGOLE, NORTON (Chairman), BAXTER

Senior Prom Committee

Since the Senior Promenade is t he outstanding social event of the school year, the Prom Committee which is responsible for it has long been an organization of importance. This year's committee is no exception. It is made up of Norton, the chairman, Ortel, Hurst, Begole, and Baxter.

The committee deserves special commendation this year for one of the best "Proms" in the history of the school. Largely through the good offices of chairman Norton, they were able to secure one of the country's better dance bands in the person of the Mal Hallett orchestra.

The Prom Committee was also in charge of the decorations put up in the gymnasium, where the "Prom" is always held. This year the central item was a golden bell with blue and gold streamers, augmented by banks of fir trees set up along the walls.

More than seventy couples attended the "Prom". They were received by Mr. Galbraith and members of the faculty, who acted as hosts. In summation, many thanks are due to the Prom Committee for its able management of the best "Prom" this school has enjoyed for many years.

Senior Promenade

The Senior Promenade, the outstanding social event of the school year, was particularly successful this year. Its success was largely due to the excellent music of Mal Hallett and his Orchestra, who held forth from eight until one o'clock. The school was especially fortunate this year in securing the services of such a fine orchestra. Much credit is owed the Prom Committee, both for its superb decorating of the gymnasium in blue and gold, and for its careful and well-planned arrangements for the entire weekend. Seniors and underclassmen alike had a most enjoyable evening.

Who's Who at the Prom

Patrons and Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Archibald V. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.'Watters, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Test, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Terral, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hodgkinson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Nash 2nd, Mrs. E. C. Harper, Mrs.

J. K. Johnston, Miss Martha Dickinson, Miss Grace E. Bascome.

Couples attending the Prom:

Rosane Saftel

Virginia Campbell

Margaret Warner

Nancy Flagg

Beverly Conn

Martha Choate

Doris Fitch

Barbara Yocum

Connie Moulton

Mary Elizabeth Bowman

Nancy Regan

Joanne Janisch

Dorcas Harrington

Lillian Spink

Jane Gray

Natalie Jennings

Jean Penderghast

Norma Harlow

Sally Lou Madeira

Roberta Johnston

Mary Jane Farnsworth

Arleen O'Brien

Constance Clark

Mary Gallagher

Shirley Fraser

Marie MacGregor

Jean Warren

Evelyn Russell

Lillian Kraus

Cynthia Wilder

Charlotte Hall

Helen Massery

Amen Norma Fitts Kellogg

Arbuckle

Adlm

B xter

Berger

Bissell

Begole

Buckingham

Bernhard

Craven

Clarke

Ann Griswold Kneeland

Janet Race Lovett

Helen Vidder Lee

Patricia Bell Likins

Betty Boughton Laurent

Wynifred Porter Logie

Caroline Short Lord

Marian Osgood Montague

Dorothy Somin McCarthy

Jean Goss MacNaughton

Carroll Irene Tourville Montgomery

Card

Cleveland

Costello

Cohen

Virginia Lee D Miller

Patricia Squires Marr

Andree Girard Mahan

Audrey Autwater Matthews

Clare Gay Creecy Norton

Denniston

Derouin

Esbjornson

Farnsworth

Farr

R Fuller

C. Gittins

Glenney

Ruth Desmarais Ortel

Mariana Schneider Peters

Sally Stickle Porter

Sarah Pendergast Lou Palmer

Ellen Von Hofen Panyarjun

Gloria Nichols Richards

Peggy Skinner Riddle

Connie Bray Rosati

Galbraith Elinor Reeves Spaulding

Gwatkin

Graham

Hyman

Hurst

Hopkins

Hashim

Marion Flansburg R. G. Johnson

Marian MacTurk

Keller

Patricia Moyer Tator

Jean Crotty Tyrrel

Barbara Tyrrel Tedeschi

Natalie Tallman Underwood

Dorothy Del Siena . Van De Carr

Jeanne Powers Waite

Frances O'Shea Wheeler

Clara Mumford Young

AHEARN

Senior Thesis Titles

The Artificial Fly for Trout

A NSELL • Zionism

ARI3UCKLE . . Tuberculosis

BALDWIN • Color Photography

Construction of a Golf Course

BAXTER

BEATON S X-Ray: Its Use

BEGOLE History of Marquette, Michigan

BERGER • Radioactivity

BERMAN . The Dime Novel

BROWN, it. Why Buy Life Insurance

CALLMAI.4 Development of Coffee

CARY . Talleyrand and Napoleon

CLARKE Synthetic Chemistry

CLEVELAND History of The Airship

COHEN Swift, The Man and His Works

Sexual Customs and Mu els

CRAVEN

CUNNINGHAM World Government

DEttoum . Robert E. Lee

HOWE Benedict Arnold

EDDY ... Cartooning

EVANS • Cancer

GAYLOR A Tale of Sag Harbor

GITTINS 0 Enrico Caruso

GOLD Sinclair Lewis

GRAHAM History of Paper

HASHIM Progress in Anaesthesia

HERRICK Development of Surgery

HURST . Andrew Jackson

HYMAN • The Pulp Peril: or, Romance for a Dime

History and Development of the Airplane

JAGGARD

JOHNSON, R. 0. . Life and Works of Jack London

KELLER DeQuincey

KELLOGG Development of Alaska

KENDALL Psychology

KINGSBURY History of Navigation and its Aids

KNEELAND George Bernard Shaw

KRAFSUR John Marshall

LAURENT Bret Halle

Loolz Historical Aspects and Highlights of Treatment of Infantile Paralysis

LORD Beethoven

MAHAN Three American Dramatists

MANNA Life of Rossini

MARE James Watt

MATTHEWS Rudyard Kipling

MILI ER Abraham Lincoln

MONTAGUE The History of Cincinnati

MONTGOMERY The History of Printing

MORSE The Panama Canal

MUIR The Development of Photography

MUTTER ..... . History of Easthampton

NIEDZIELA • American Architecture

NORTON • Dr. Johnson and His Club

ORTEL Charles Dickens

PANYARJ UN History of Thailand

PERKINS • Industries of the Connecticut Valley

PORTER . . Electric Lamp Development

SEARS Life of Robert Browning

SIEORIST Martin Luther

SILIN

Bennett and lialewarthy: Their Works and Philosophies

TEDESCHI.. History of Medicine

Construction of Small Sailboats

UNDERWOOD

WATSON Diamonds

UNDERCLASSES

1. The Old Campus

2. The Bridge

3. The Recreation Center

Middlers

ADAM, GEORGE R 12 Spring Street, Leeds, Northampton, Mass.

ARNOLD, HUGE C 894 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, New York

BAILEY, CHARLES R Pleasant Avenue, East Haven, Conn.

BEHAN, JOSEPH C. 174 Belvidere Street, Springfield, Mass.

BENHAM, GEORGE S. JR. 6 Cherry Street, Ansonia, Conn.

BISSELL, GEORGE N. III. 160 Brookview Avenue, Fairfield, Conn.

BRAUTIGAM, ROBERT W Edgerton Road, Jamaica, New York

BROWN, STEVENS D 5 Elm Street, Malden, Mass.

BUCKINGHAM, D. TORREY 59 High Street, Milford, Conn.

CAMERON, RUSSELL The Manor, 333 East 43 Street, New York

CARD, WALTER A 170 North Street, Willimantic, Conn.

CARROLL, JAMES E. 31 Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, New York

CLARE, EDWARD R. JR 185 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass.

COLLINS, LINDSAY M 425 Lenox Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey

COSTELLO, JOHN J. 53 Eaton Street, Springfield, Mass.

CRONMILLER, BRUCE W. JR 39 Lamb Street, South Hadley, Mass.

DENNISTON, PHILIP L North Chestnut Street, New Paltz, New York

DENSLOW, ALLAN 227 Grant Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey

DIAMOND, ROBERT 12 McKinley Avenue, Easthampton, Mass.

DOUGLAS, CLAUDE E 16 Forbes Avenue, Northampton, Mass.

DOUGLAS, RICHARD K. 69 Broad Street, Westfield, Mass.

EDDY, MILES W.

Middlers

(Continued) •

176 Victoria Avenue, New Britain, Conn.

EPSTEIN, ROBERT S 37 Davis Road, Port Washington, L. I., N. Y.

PARR, ROBERT W 107 Lincoln Street, Holyoke, Mass.

FERREE, G. DONALD 22 Lexington Road, West Hartford, Conn.

FINSTHWAIT, ROBERT A 42 Cherry Avenue, New Rochelle, New York

FISCHER, FREDERICK G

289 Kneeland Road, New Haven, Conn.

FORKEY, VINCENT H 281 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass.

GALBRAITH, ROBERT T 85 Rose Hill Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. GIBBONS, JOHN M Maple Street, Granville, Mass.

GWATKIN, JAMES D 169 North Beacon Street, Hartford, Conn.

HARRIS, DAVID K 177 Ridgewood Avenue, Hamden, Conn.

HART, CARL J 310 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Conn.

HASHIM, GEORGE J 139 W. Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, Mass.

HOLMES, RAYMOND M 101 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. KENNEDY, OWEN W. JR. Central Street, Boylston, Mass.

KENNEDY, WILLIAM H 12 Walnut Street, Amherst, Mass.

KENYON, CHARLES L. JR 1918 Eastern Parkway, Schenectady, N. Y.

KRONICK, PAYSON 18 Hall Street, North Adams, Mass. LAPIERRE, ARNAUD J. 14 Elm Avenue, Norwichtown, Conn.

LEETE, NEALE E 5718 Kenmore Avenue, Chicago, Illinois

LIKINS, VANCE F. JR Sunaire, Pilgrim Road, Marblehead, Mass.

LIVERMORE, WALTER F. JR. 135 Paradise Road, Swampscott, Mass.

MCCARTHY, WILLIAM E. 117 South Street, Northampton, Mass.

MCCLELLAND, WILLIAM K 347 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. MACNAUGHTON, JAMES H. JR. 162 Waban Avenue, Waban, Mass. MARTIN, ROBERT W 2 Princeton Street, Holyoke, Mass.

MATTHIAS, ROBERT H.

1 Bridgman Lane, South Hadley, Mass. MILLER, WALTER R 8 Virginia Road, Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. MOKRYCKI, EDWARD Windsor Locks, Conn. MOULTON, MACE III 108 Yale Street, Springfield, Mass. MURRAY, J. ARTHUR 12 Miller Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. PIPER, DAVID A. 314 Court Street, Keene, N. H. POWERS, RICHARD T 17 Beauview Terrace, West Springfield, Mass.

QUINN, JAMES J., President Roosevelt Road, Westport, Conn. RICHARDS, ROBERT A. 30 Swarthmore Street, Hamden, Conn. RICHMOND, GEORGE C....... . Snob Hill, Williamstown, Mass. RING, RICHARD J 25 Mill Street, Westfield, Mass.

ROSATI, WARREN E 116 Gates Ave., R.F.D. 2, Springfield, Mass.

SIMPSON, J. JAMES L Northford, New Haven County, Conn. SLATTERY, JOHN 728 Hampden Street, Holyoke, Mass.

SPAULDING, JOHN P 379 Main Street, Winchester, Mass.

SWINDELLS, JOSEPH H. JR. 6 McAuley Avenue, Windsor Locks, Conn.

SYMINGTON, ROBERT S 60 Middle Road, Hamden, Conn.

TENCH, DONALD R. 202 East 43 Street, Brooklyn, New York

TYRREL, WILLIAM T 671 East 19 Street, Brooklyn, New York

VAN DE CARR, ROGER C 270 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, New York

WHEELER, JAMES H. 2D. 45 Daniel Street, Newton Centre, Mass.

YOUNG, STUART F. 84 Van Horn Street, West Springfield, Mass.

„AN

1 i n la la;

BROWN, QUENTIN G.

CULVER, HOMER

CURRAN, CHARLES E.

Junior Middlers

180 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass.

18 Park Street, Easthampton, Mass.

170 Pleasant Street, North Adams, Mass.

GEORGI, EDWIN A James Street, Norwalk, Conn.

GITTINS, ROBERT B., Pi esident 2022 Union Guardian Building, Detroit, Mich.

35 Melrose Avenue, East Orange, N. J.

GOODRICH, WILLIAM M

HESS, EMMETT W 12 Waldron Avenue, Summit, N. J.

HOPKINS, BRUCE A. 44 S Russell Street, Boston, Mass.

HUME, ROBERT L. 61 Clermont Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y.

JOHNSON, ROBERT 0. 474 So. Main Street, West Hartford, Conn.

JOHNSTON, EVAN V. 18 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass.

JONES, ALLAN C. 151 Plymouth Street, Holbrook, Mass. 100 Edgars Lane, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 367 Main Street, Schoharie, N. Y. 21 Myrtle Street, Saugus, Mass. 1812 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Penn. 579 Province Street, Albany, N. Y.

LAOERQUIST, WALTER W. LEE, JOHN F. MASON, HERBERT P. JR. MIQUELLE, CLAUDE MORROW, WILLIAM D. 2. PETERS, ANDREW JR. PRENDERGAST, CLOVIS A RUSSELL, CHARLES B. JR RYAN, DONALD F. SCHNEIDER, RICHARD B. SKURNIK, ALAN M

30 Maplewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass. 27 Revell Avenue, Northampton, Mass. 796 Main Street, Newington, Conn. 761 Main Street, Southbridge, Mass. 20 Hancock Hill Drive, Worcester, Mass. 90 Clements Road, Newton, Mass.

SMITH, HOWARD B. JR Grove Street, Easthampton, Mess. SMITH, NORMAN E '1 McKinley Avenue, Easthampton, Mass.

SZEWCZYNSKI, RICHARD W 1151 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass, TATOR, ROBERT B 50 Morris Cove Road, New Haven, Conn. WAITE, RICHARD E 6 Memorial Street, Baldwinsville, Mass. WALKER, WALTER H. JR. 12 Pelham Road, Weston, Mass. WILLIAMS, JOHN H. JR. 4 Foot Guard Place, Hartford, Conn. LANGE, KENNETH B. 1489 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SHAY, JAMES B. 450 Hood Street, Fall River, Mass.

BERNHARD, GEORGE K. JR.

COWAN, WILLIAM R.

Juniors

6 Overlook Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.

493 Main Street, Wethersfield, Conn.

CRAWFORD, JOHN N., President Harriman, New York

FULLER, RICHARD H.

PULLER, WILLIS S

GLENNEY, WILLIAM G. JR

21 Lovefield Street, Easthampton, Mass.

North Main Street, Manchester, Conn.

HOLLISTER, DWIGHT G. W. JR 21 Ordway Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.

KENNEDY, ALAN Central Street, Boylston, Mass.

KOBIN, WILLIAM C

791 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.

NEWMAN, DONALD 0 108 East 38th Street, New York, N. Y.

PERKINS, BRUCE

52 Harvard Street, Holyoke, Mass.

PERKINS, DEWITT 52 Harvard Street, Holyoke, Mass.

POWERS, WILLIAM E

REEMSNYDER, HARDING E.

BEES, OWEN

429 Appleton Street, Holyoke, Mass.

185 Kneeland Road, New Haven, Conn.

880 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Conn.

RIDDLE, WILLIAM C. JR 28 Birch Road, West Hartford, Conn.

\TORE, HOWARD D. JR

WORKS, JOHN B. III

1570 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn.

344 East 7th Street, Hinsdale, Illinois

HAYES, WARREN E Rutland, Mass.

.••••••••••111..0.

Class Will

In this, our last will and testament before departing, we, the undersigned, do bequeath and bestow the following items to undergraduate members of the student body as a souvenir of our affection:

Jack Ahearn leaves his valuable fishing equip• ment to that ever so sports-like Bruce Cronmiller.

Samuel Ansell's "Of All Things" will be left to Waite.

Arbuckle leaves all his extra doughnut holes to Don Ferree.

Baldwin bequeaths his ability in Chemistry to Bruce Hopkins, who will undoubtedly carry on.

Baxter asks us to leave his shrill soprano voice to Allan Denslow.

"Al" Beaton wills his punting ability to C. Bailey.

"Chick" Begole leaves his spacious breeches to the ever so fast growing Finsthwait.

Berger leaves his motto of "Cherchez la Femme" to Carl Hart.

Berman bequeaths his philosophical ideas to H. B. Smith.

Ray Brown leaves his quietude to Gwatkin.

"Tom" Buffinton wills his ability as a speaker and sportsman to R. 0. Johnson.

Budd Callman leaves his ability to sink long shots to George Adam.

Bill Cary bequeaths thesis writing powers to none other than Jim Carroll.

"Teed" Clarke leaves his ability to rend a letter to "Red" Culver.

"Gus" _Cleveland wills his traveling lending "Life" library to the studious "Killer" Holmes.

To "Chuck" Kenyon, Elliot Cohen's everlasting good nature is appropriately given.

"Chuck" Craven bequeaths his wooing tactics to Bob Gittins.

"Bobby" Cunningham gives his mathematical mind to Epstein.

Frank Derouin leaves his soldierly posture to Reemsnyder.

"Senator" Dowe gives his political genius to George Hashim.

Drozdal asks us to turn his free transportation system over to C. Douglas.

Esbjornson gives his caveman spirit to Walker.

Evans leaves his race track patronage to Kobin.

"Bill" Gaylor bequeaths his antique sombrero to "Jim" Lord.

"Bud" Gittins leaves his golden voice to "Vin" Forkey.

Abner Gold wills his formaldehyde cranium to "Bill" Goodrich.

Larry Graham gives his gift of gab to "Joe" Swindells.

"Rod" Halphen leaves his dark tan to Tator.

"Mike" Herrick bequeaths his curly hair to Quinn.

Ralph Hurst donates his manly physique to "Bill" Tyrrel.

Hyman leaves all his stables to "Moe" Crawford.

"Ken" Jaggard gives his soothing drums to Owen Kennedy.

To "Hack" Livermore goes R. G. Johnson's Boston accent.

John Keller leaves him Saturday afternoon walks to MacNaughton.

Kellogg bequeaths his flashing skis to "Red" Douglas.

To Bruce Perkins "Dave" Kendall bestows his poker chips.

Bruce Kingsbury leaves his drag with the coaches to "Walt" Card.

"Duck" Kneeland wills all his basketball fans to Payson Kronick.

Krafsur leaves his deep basso-profundo to J. J. Simpson.

"Sly John" Laurent bequeaths his boots and spurs to Torrey Buckingham.

"Wienie" Logie gives his ability to do the "Virginia Reel" to "Tex" Works.

Lord leaves his ancestral heritafe, a flaming vocabulary, to "Ed" Mokryckt.

Lovett bequeaths his bowl oi junket to "Rocks" Rosati.

Fred Mahan wills his singing and acting talent to Q. Browne.

To "Dick" Ring goes all of "Sil" Manna's ability to strum a banjo,

"Bob" Marr leaves his scholarly manner to "Roger the Stunner" Van de Carr.

"Matty" Matthews donates his love-making pow• era to "Badman" Hume.

"Dave" Miller gives his jitter-bug antics to "Susie" Moulton.

"Al" Montague donates his large appetite to Bill McCarthy.

"Lew" Morse bestows his "agricultural aptitude" to Piper.

To "Bing" Georgi goes "Bob" Muir's ability as a photographer.

"Big Larry" Mutter leaves his corpulence to "Fred" Fischer.

To "Charley" Curran goes Montgomery's power as a bluffer.

"Ben" Niedziela bestows his quizzical expression to "Wheezer" Arnold.

Harwood Norton leaves his basketball ability to "Walt" Miller.

To Peters goes "Jim" Ortel's weight lifting talent.

Kusa Panyarjun leaves his Vitalis Hair Oil to "Swede" Williams.

"Don" Perkins donates his Holyoke residence to his brother DeWitt.

Porter donates his flaming red hair to "Al" Skurnik.

"Dick" Sears bequeaths hiS Cum Laude intellect to "Howie" Vore.

"Brooklyn Bill" Siegrist leaves his sincere attudo to Lange.

"Mike" Silin asks Us to give his tenor voice to Riddle.

"Charley" Tedeschi gives Easthampton to "Bob" Diamond.

"Wally" Underwood hands his diminutive stature over to "Big Don" Newman.

"Doc" Watson bestows his reputation as a "hot rock" to "Muscles" Murray.

Signed on this, the twentieth (lay of May in the year of our Lord Nineteen II undred and Forty A.D.

ROBERT GEORGE JOHNSON

Witnesses: MADAME LA COMTESSE LENA DE WHITELY

MR. DAN D. LION

MISS VARY COSE VANES

Notary Public: COUNT DE CHANGE

Glee Club's "Pirates of Penzance"

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

Dramatic Club's "Journey's End"

Top Row: JOHN F. KELLER, Co-President; CHARLES C. MATTHEWS, Co-President; IRVING CALLMAN, RUSSELL CAMERON, JOHN J. COSTELLO

Second Row: VINCENT H. FORKEY, WILLIAM A. GAYLOR, JOHN M. GIBBONS, WILLIAM K. MCCLELLAND, LEWIS S. MORSE

Student Council

The Student Council is one of the older student organizations in school. Its members, formerly chosen from class and organization presidents, are now elected by the Council itself from year to year from the school at large. There were six boys elected during this school year.

The Council is an essential part of the student body in its supervisory function over morals and general good conduct. It is employed to express the feelings of the majority of the students to the faculty when necessary. This year's Council presidency was held for the first half-year by John F. Keller, and for the second half-year by Charles C. Matthews.

The most important activity of the Student Council was the planning of the dances which followed several of the home football and basketball games. In addition to this, it also enforced the honor system which was established by last year's "Y" Cabinet and Student Council.

Ably acting as faculty advisor was Mr. William J. Lossone, who has, for a number of years, counselled the organization at its meetings.

Row: LEWIS

Second Row: PIIILIP DENNISTON, VINCENT FORKEY, JOHN GIBBONS, WALTER MILLER

"Y" Cabinet

One of the oldest, most active, and most beneficial organizations in the school is the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. It exists to promote contentment and companionship among the students, to lend the school in assisting welfare groups, and to keep up good relations with Y.M.C.A. organizations in other schools.

This year the Cabinet initiated its regular program with a successful reception and party for the new students. At the end of the fall athletic season, as at the end of the spring season, there was the friendly smoker for presentation of awards, during which several interesting talks were given, and after which refreshments were served to terminate the evening.

At the Deerfield game, the idea of a large gold "W"on the grandstand enclosed in a blue field was carried through and proved quite colorful.

As a special feature, the Cabinet maintains a cabin about three miles from the Old Campus, where the boys may relax a little from their studies tad find opportunities for camping or hiking. In the fall of 1939, the school bought this cabin plus thirty-five acres of land. The "Y" Room in North Hall is also accredited to the Cabinet, which originally created and maintained it.

By way of carrying on its assistance in welfare work, the Cabinet collects clothing and donations for the benefit of the Welfare Fund and for distribution to other welfare organizations, and at times it holds Golden Rule dinners for charity.

Under the leadership of Mr. Lincoln D. Grannies, the faculty advisor, and Lewis Morse, the student president, the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet has had a good year and has fulfilled its dui les well.

Top

MORSE, FRANK DEROUIN, CHARLES CRAVEN, STEVENS BROWN, JOHN CRAWFORD

Student Members

VINCENT HERBERT FORKEY

RODRIGO HALPHEN

RALPH EMERSON HURST, JR.

JOSIAH JAMES LINSLY SIMPSON

ROBERT STANTON SYMINGTON

Athletic Advisory Board

From each of the dormitories and from the group of day students, there are elected each year five boys who are the student members of the Athletic Advisory Board. In conjunction with four faculty members, this group determines the courses of the athletic year.

At the close of each athletic season, the Board awards letters for satisfactory participation in varsity sports, and at that time it names the managers in the particular sports for the following year.

Faculty Members

HOWARD BOARDMAN, Chairman

WARREN WATTERS

WILLIAM LOSSONE FRANK PUTNAM

Top Row: LAWRENCE MUTTER, GEORGE HASIIIM, RAYMOND BROWN, BERTRAM BERGER, JAMES CARROLL, ROBERT DIAMOND, DONALD FERRY

Second Row: JOHN HYMAN, PAYSON KRONICK, HOWARD SMITH, NORMAN SMITH, CHARLES TEDESCIII, WILLIAM TYRREL

Adelphi-Gamma Sigma

The Adelphi-Gamma Sigma, debating society of the school, was originally two societies, Adelphi and Gamma Sigma. In 1933 these combined under the title of Belles Lettres, but in the succeeding year it took its present name, a combination of the two old ones.

Every Friday evening at nine o'clock the society holds a meeting in Middle Hall. At the meeting the members take up the business matters of the club,. assign talks for the next week, and give prepared discussions on various subjects. When these discussions are over, a forum is held in which current topics are reviewed and considered.

This year a major improvement was made in the society when a new constitution was drawn up by President George Hashim. This is the first time in over twenty years that any change in policy has taken place in the society, as the chief clause in the new constitution requires higher standards for entrance and membership in the organization.

Under the capable direction of Mr. David Thomas and the club officials much commendable work was done by the society this year, and the entire society is deserving of credit.

Glee Club

OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

President, FREDERICK

R. MAHAN

CLEVELAND

Manager, ANGUS M.

CHARLES E.

CHARLES F.

Director, MR. CHARLES

BEGOLE, JR.

CRAVEN, JR.

E. ROUSE

First Tenors

*CHARLES E. BEGOLE, JR.

WALTER A. CARD

JOHN J. COSTELLO

PHILIP L. DENNISTON

ROBERT G. JOHNSON

ROBERT 0. JOHNSON

ALLAN C. JONES

*FREDERICK R. MAIIAN

EDWARD MOKRYCKI

J. HARWOOD NORTON, JR.

WILLIAM C. RIDDLE, JR.

RICHARD A. SEARS

RICHARD W. SZEWCZYNSKI

ROBERT B. TATOR

HOWARD D. VORE, JR.

Second Tenors

JOHN E. BAXTER

MILTON R. BERMAN

*ANGUS M. CLEVELAND

CHARLES F. CRAVEN, JR.

*Indicates members

Vice President, CLARENCE E. GITTINS Assistant Manager, JOHN E. BAXTER

DONALD R. TENCH

ROGER C. VAN DE CARR

ACCOMpani8t, MR. FREDERICK B. HYDE

MARSHALL HERRICK

BRUCE A. Ilomot

NEALE E. LEETE

WALTER F. LIVERMORE, JR.

WILLIAM K. McCLELI.AND

HERBERT MASON

CLAUDE MIQUELLE

KUSA PANYARJUN

DAVID A. PIPER

CHARLES B. RUSSELL, JR.

MURRAY S. SILIN

WILLIAM T. TYRREL

First Basses

QUENTIN G. BROWN

THOMAS H. BUPFINTON

WILLIAM R. COWAN

ROBERT B. CUNNINGHAM

WELLS E. FARNSWORTH

*CLARENCE E. GITTINS

*LAWRENCE A. GRAHAM

PAYSON KRONICK

*FRANCIS W. LOVETT, JR. of Double Quartet.

JAMES H. MACNAUGHTON, JR.

ROBERT M. MAAR, JR.

DAVID S. MILLER

ALAN S. MONTAGUE

OWEN REES

RICHARD J. RING

WARREN E. ROSATI

ROGER C. VAN DE CARR

Second Basses

D. TORREY BUCKINGHAM

RUSSELL CAMERON

FRANK D. DEROUIN

DAVID K. HARRIS

PHILIP ORTEL, JR.

L. STEVEN PORTER

ROBERT A. RICHARDS

DONALD F. RYAN

NORMAN E. SMITH

"CHARLES A. TEDESCHI

*DONALD R. TENCH

WALLACE A. UNDERWOOD

Glee Club Review

The Glee Club has once again proved to be one of the finest organizations in the school. Not only does it provide an excellent chance to train young voices, but it is also quite a social organization. This is one organization which has proved to be invaluable to fellows going into college singing:

Mr. Rouse, the director, chose a large repertoire of songs, including works by such composers as Bach, Handel, Haydn, and Gilbert and Sullivan. The custom of including Negro spirituals has been continued, and one new spiritual has been introduced,"Ain't Gonna Study War No More." The repertoire as a whole has had many additions which replaced some of the oft sung melodies of past years.

The double quartet has been an outstanding feature of all the concerts. Their renditions of such songs as "My Bonnie Lass" and "To All You Ladies Now On Land" has earned them much applause. The members of this group are: Mahan and Regole, first tenors; Cleveland and Gittins, second tenors; Lovett and Graham, first basses; Tench and Tedeschi, second basses. Bud Gittins also sang several solos, all of which were excellently rendered.

The combined concert with the Northampton School for Girls was held at the gymnasium, and it proved to be a great success. This concert was followed by a dance, as was the concert with the MaeDuffle School of Springfield, both of which proved to be very pleasant. The usual trips were made to surrounding cities. The concerts, as a whole, were well presented and greatly appreciated.

Following last year's precedent, the club gave a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta in conjunction with the Northampton School for Girls. The production this year was the uproarious comedy, "Pirates of Penzance." Janet Jenkins and Jean Malcolm were given the feminine leads, and performed in a virtually

professional manner. Frederick Mahan, Clarence Griffins, and Donald Tench, the three leading male characters, also acted in a style which drew the applause of all spectators. The performances were given in the Williston gymnasium on the evenings of May 3 and May 4. Both were attended by large and highly appreciative audiences. It is sincerely hoped that the custom, started in 1939 and continued in 1940, of giving these operettas will long be followed.

A large part of the Glee Club's success can be traced to Mr. Rouse and Mr. Hyde, the director and accompanist respectively, who devoted much of their time to the betterment of the organization.

GLEE CLUB CONCERTS

Belehertown

February . 16

February 23 Westfield

March 16 COMBINED CONCERT WITH NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

April 6

May . . 3,4 ''PIRATES OF PENZANCE COMBINED WITH TIIE NowriiAMI'TON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Southampton

May 25 SPRINGFIELCOMBINED CONCERT WITH THE MACDUFFIE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

The Willistonian

P:ititordu-rhi, ws Editor

Sports Editors Copg 1(lit(ws Art Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF

.. . C. CAREY MATTHEWS .....JOHN E. BAXTER . STEPHEN CLARKE, WILLIAM A. GAYLOR . :ROBERT B. ARBUCKLE, JOHN A. HYMAN MILES W. EDDY

ASSOCIATES

S. T. ANSELL R. K. DOUGLAS A. R. GoLD J. LAURENT R. A. SEARS

M. R. BERMAN M. C. DOWE K. E. JAGGARD J. C. MONTGOMERY M. S. SILIN

R. K. BRowN G. D. FERREE R. G. JOHNSON R. E. MUIR J. P. SPAULDING

C. F. CRAVEN R. A. FINSTHWAIT O. W. KENNEDY L. P. MUTTER W. A. UNDERWOOD

R. DIAMOND F. G. FiscHER J. H. WILLIAMS

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager DONALD D. EVANS

Associate Manager . ROBERT B. CUNNINGHAM

Circulation Manager • JOSIAH J. L. SIMPSON

Exchange Manager . FRANK D. DERounT

ASSISTANTS

S. D. BROWN E. L. COHEN R. T. POWERS

FACULTY ADVISORS

L. M. CoLums H. G. KRAPSUR

DANIEL U. TEST, JR. EARL N. JOHNSTON

The Willistonian

For the fifty-nine years that the Willistonian has been in existence, it has given its thorough support to the various activities of the school. Through its editorial column, the paper has played its part in establishing improvements of athletics, curriculum, and moral nature. It has kept the school well up on •current news as well as on subjects of historical interest. The Willistonian has always realized its responsible position as an organ of the school; it has appreciated the fact that its columns may be of future use as a record of events and of student opinion.

For 1939-1940 the Willistonian has enjoyed a very successful season. Its prosperity and improvements are due primarily to the able Editor-in-Chief, Carey Matthews. Due to Matthews, the paper was given more photographs illustrating current events; it received more samples of Miles Eddy's cartoons satirizing student problems and faults; the paper included a number of articles of historical interest, as well as a new humor column. More attention was given the alumni and various student organizations, and a new exchange column was added.

Donald Evans, capable business manager, ran his department well and had a successful financial year. For assistance in his duties, an associate manager was added.

The entire staff should receive credit for its cooperative work of the past year.

To the remaining members of the staff, the class of 1940 wishes good luck in the perpetuation of the upward trend shown in the Willistonian these last two seasons.

The Log Board

MANAGING DEPARTMENT

CHARLES F. CRAVEN JR., Editor

Associates

JOHN E. BAXTER HOWARD G. KRAFSUR

Assistants

RAYMOND BROWN

ELLIOT L. COHEN

STEVENS D. BROWN ANGUS M. CLEVELAND

ROBERT B. GITTINS KENNETH E. JAGGARD

EVAN V. JOHNSTON HARWOOD J. NORTON JR.

LITERARY DEPARTMENT

ABNER R. GOLD, Editor

Associates

FRANK D. DEROUIN ROBERT M. MARR JR.

Assistants

TORREY D. BUCKINGHAM

CLARENCE E. GITTINS

STEPHEN CLARKE MARSHALL C. DOWE

ROBERT G. JOHNSON MURRAY S. SILIN

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

LAWRENCE A. GRAHAM, manager

Associates

JOHN C. MONTGOMERY JR. LAWRENCE P. MUTTER

Assistants

ROBERT W. BRAUTIGAM

J. JAMES L. SIMPSON

PHILIP L. DENNISTON JOHN A. HYMAN

CHARLES A. TEDESCHI WILLIAM T. TYRREL

PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT

ROBERT F. MUIR, Editor

Associate

WILLIAM SIEGRIST

Assistants

DONALD G. FERREE RAYMOND M. HOLMES

ART DEPARTMENT

MILES W. EDDY, Editor

Faculty Advisor, EARL N. JOHNSTON

Standing: CLEVELAND, MUTTER, Mum, KRAFSUR, SIEGRIST, MAIM, NORTON, Mn. JOHNSTON

Seated: GRAHAM, CRAVEN, GOLD, MONTGOMERY, DEROUIN

The Log

For thirty-seven years the LOG has presented a concise résumé of all the events of the school year and of all the activities of the many teams and organizations. This year again the Loa has been published to bring to the students a book to be kept for the future, to, perhaps, at intervals, refresh the reader's memory of the formative years of his life.

Because the staff is so large, it is impossible to commend each individual worker, but it is possible to thank everyone as a group, for the production of a book with some interesting things on every page, varying from the class grouch to the class friend, and from candid camera shots to serious editorials.

Many of those who read the Loa are probably not cognizant of the tremendous amount of work which is done to publish it. The cooperation of the entire student body, as well as the members of the staff itself is essential. Much time is expended on the compiling of such material as sports reviews, senior write-ups, underclasses, Glee Club, only to mention a few. We must remember, however, that the work of arranging the book falls on the heads of departments, and due credit should be given to them. But not only is internal cooperation needed but also that of the printers, engravers, professional photographers, advertisers, all doing their parts in cooperating with the Board.

Over the Lou Board there is a steadying influence in the person of Mr. Johnston, who advises and aids, in every possible way, in bettering the book. To him the Board extends its heartiest appreciation for his much needed advice and encouragement.

October 2:41

October 11-20

Exhibitions 1939-1940

American Photographic Publishing Company Prints

Color Reproductions of Paintings

October 20-November 3

November 3-November 14

November 14-November 21

November 21-November 27 . .

November 27-December 15 .

January 3-January 17

January 17-February 6 . .

February 6-February 13 . .

February 14-February 28 .

Arts Association Exhibit: Photography

Arts Association Exhibit: Cartoons

Arts Association Exhibit: Modern Architecture

Exhibition of Prints by Kaethe Kollwitz

Prints: loaned by the Print Corner, Hingham Center, Mass.

Printings by Mr. Raymond A. Ewing

Japanese Prints loaned by Mr. Raymond A. Bidwell of Springfield

Arts Association Exhibit: Variation on a theme by Rubens

. Arts Association Exhibit: American Architecture

February 28-March 21 Toulouse Lecture Posters

April 3-April 19

April 3-April 24

April 22-May 6

May 6-May 20

Arts Association Exhibit: History of Painting

Exhibitions of Paintings by Mr. A. V. Churchill

Arts Association Exhibit: Elements of Design

Arts Association Exhibit: Sculpture

Entertainments and Lectures

1939-1940

October. 28 Trustee Meeting

November . 4 Parents' Day; Dance

November 10 GAYLORD W. DOUGLASS

November 24 A Trip to Australia, New Zealand, India, Near East and Greece— moving pictures—S. RALPH HARLOW

December 8 Dramatic Club Plays—"In the Zone," "Dust of the Road," "Curse You! Jack Dalton"

December . 12 End-of-Term Athletic Awards

January • 23 Current Events Contest

January • 24 Springfield Symphony Orchestra

January • 26 New York—Williston Alumni Dinner

February . 16 Glee Club Concert, Belchertown

February . 23 Glee Club Concert, Westfield

February • 28 Worcester Alumni Dinner

March 8 Dramatic Club Play, "Journey's End"

March 16 Northampton School for Girls—Williston Glee Club Concert

April 6 ALFRED VANCE CHURCHILL—Talk on Painting

April • 6 Glee Club Concert, Southampton

April • 10 Boston Alumni Dinner

April • 16 Hartford Alumni Dinner

April • 20 Trustee Meeting

May . • 3 "Pirates of Penzance"

May . • 4 Father's Day

May . • 10 Senior Prom

May . 25 MacDuffie School—Williston Glee Club Concert

June. 8 Trustee Meeting

Academy Ministers

September 24 DR. JAMES GORDON GILKEY . • • South Congregational Church, Springfield

October 1 DR. S. RALPH HARLOW Smith College, Northampton

October . 8 DR. HENRY H. TWEEDY Yale Univ. Divinity School, New Haven

October 15 REV. RAY GIBBONS The First Church of Christ, Northampton

October 22 M. HERBERT R. Holmium's' Chaplain, Union College, Schenectady

October 29 REV. ALBERT J. PENNER Second Congregational Church, Holyoke

November 5 REV. FREDERICK H. THOMPSON Congregational Church, Easthampton

November • 12 MR. ERDAIAN HARRIS Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J.

November • 19 DEAN PERCY T. EDROP Christ Church Cathedral, Springfield

November • 26 MR. JAMES T. CLELAND Amherst College, Amherst

December • 10 REV. WALLACE WITMER ANDERSON State Street Cong. Church, Portland, Me.

January 7 DR. D. BREWER EDDY Am. Bd. of Coin, for Foreign Missions

January 14 REV. J. BURFORD PARRY Wellesley Cong. Church, Wellesley

January 21 MR. ROY S. CHAMBERLIN Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.

January 28 REV. LESLIE GLENN Christ Church, Cambridge, Mass.

February • 4 R. REV. W. APPLETON LAWRENCE . Diocese of Western Massachusettt

February 11 No Service

February . 18 REV. OWEN WHITMAN EAMES Church of the Unity, Springfield

February . . 25 DR. PAUL T. McCLusiou Edwards Church, Northampton

March . . 3 REV. JOHN HOMER MILLER The Hope Cong. Church, Springfield

March 10 DR. H. EDGAR PARK President, Wheaton College, Norton, Mass.

March • 17 REV. DWIGHT L. CART Faith Congregational Church, Springfield

April DEAN CHARLES R. BROWN • Yale Univ. Divinity School, New Haven

April 14 REV. JOHN V. BUTLER, JR St Peter's Church, Springfield

April 21 MR. FREDERICK M. ELIOT American Unitarian Association, Boston

April . 28 PRESIDENT REMSEN B. OGILBY Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.

May • 5 REV. ROBERT M. BARTLETT The First Church of Christ, Longmeadow

May . 12 No Service

May • 19 DR. JAMES GORDON GILKEY South Congregational Church, Springfield

May • 26 DR. PAUL D. MOODY Pres. Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.

June 2 Rzy. A. GRANT NOBLE

Chaplain, Williams Col., Williamstown

Commencement REV. SIDNEY LOVETT Chaplain, Yale University, New Haven

June • . 9 PRESIDENT JAMES L. MCCONAUGHY . Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn.

,a-aa r.)1,

Members of the Dramatic Club

ACTORS

JAMES QUINN, President

SAMUEL A NSELL

ROBERT ARBUCKLE

GEORGE BERNHARD

GEORGE BISSELL

TORREY BUCKINGHAM

BUDD CA LIJM AN

RAYMOND BROWN

STEPHEN BROWN

BRUCE CRONMILLER

ALLAN HENSLOW

FREDERICK FISCHER

ELLIOT COHEN

LINDSAY COLLINS

WILLIAM COWAN

ROBERT EPSTEIN

RALPH HURST

JOIIN HYMAN

PRODUCTION STAFF

EDWIN (.4EORGI

Eieiirr HESS

BRUCE HOPKINS

ROBERT G. JOHNSON

ALAN KENNEDY

OWEN KENNEDY

DAVID KENDALL

HOWARD KRAPSUR

JAMES LORD

LAWRENCE MUTTER

DONALD NEWMAN

RICHARD SEARS

JAMES SIMPSON

WALTER LIVERMORE

ARWOOD NORTON

ARDINO REEM SNYDER

RICHARD SZEWCZYNSK I

WILLIAM T YRREL

Directors: MR. H. G. BOARDMAN, MR. L. H. PALMER, MR. H. L. SMITH

Dramatic Club Review

The Dramatic Club gave its annual performance at the gymnasium on March 8. The play, II. C. Sherriff's "Journey's End," was given previously by the club in 1935. The acting was especially good in the closing acts. The scenery, designed by Mr. Boardman, was very good, in view of the exiguity of material with which to work.

Jay Quinn, as Captain Stanhope, was more than adequate in the leading role, the other actors following his example of poise and naturalness. We were all well satisfied with Jay's performance. Mr. Boardman portrayed a very human Lieutenant Osborne and was a prime factor in the general quality of the acting. Lindsay Collins, the raw Lieutenant Raleigh, was excellently cast in his part. His scene after the death of Osborne was easily the best isolated bit of acting in the whole play. If he continues to do as well, he should be a worthy companion for Quinn in next year's productions.

Among the lesser characters, one stood out like a fat man in a famine. Mutter, the affable, stolid Second Lieutenant Trotter, came far closer than anyone else to stealing the show. He curbed his cockney accent cleverly, and his whole performance was a source of much enjoyment. Sears, the cowardly Hibbert, turned in his usual good performance as a terror-stricken, spineless officer who was continually trying to get out of the war. Krafsur portrayed a war-hardened Colonel who sacrificed anything, including lives, to keep up his reputation. Newman was a young German soldier of about fourteen, and he looked the part. Hyman, as cook Mason, smiled his way through the acts. The other minor characters were Arbuckle, who toasted his stockings over candles, Hurst, a big, burly Sergeant-Major, and Simpson, a soldier-messenger.

The preliminary work for the winter performance was the production of three one act plays. These were O'Neill's "In the Zone," Wilbur Brawn's "Curse You, Jack Dalton!" and "Dust of the Road," by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman.

The first play."1 n the Zone," was a story of the nervous strain to which men are subjected during war times. The scene was the forecastle of a munitions

ship on its way to England during the war. The acting was of a high standard, and no single actor can be singled out as being the best without doing an injustice to the rest of the cast. Credit for this smooth-running performance must go to Mr. Boardman, the director.

After a short intermission, "Curse You, Jack Dalton!" a melodrama a la 1850, was hilariously presented by a well-rounded cast. The actors were spiritually aided by a most cooperative audience which booed, hissed, and cheered with amazing abandon, warning the defenseless heroine, cheering the "well-tailored" hero, and expressing vehement disapproval of the shady dealings of the play's shady characters. Mr. Smith directed this affair.

After another intermission to give the audience a chance to catch its breath and equanimity, the final play, "Dust of the Road," a Christmas Story, was presented, in which Goodman combines realistic writing with an idealistic theme. Quinn's portrayal of Judas Iscariot, who was forever trying to atone for his treachery, was definitely the high spot of the evening. His restrained, but highly emotional, characterization enthralled the audience and proved his mettle as leader of the Club. Mutter's acting as a man returned from the ways of honesty aided to make this the outstanding play of the evening. No small credit is due to Mr. Palmer for the quality of the performance.

1. Almost Had Him

2. Jump!

Varsity Batting Practice

DOWE

ESBJORNSON

LETTER MEN

November

Football Review

• Unfortunately the '39 football season did not live up to pre-season expectations. Although the team record shows five defeats, the season can nevertheless be regarded as successful due to the defeat of our ancient rival Deerfield. The fate of the team was obviously due to "Old Lady Luck" and not to the sound potential ability of the team nor to the fine coaching recognized in Messrs. Atwell, Wafters, and Bell.

The season opened October 14th with the lop-sided Suffield game, for Williston truly outplayed her opponents everywhere but on the scoring side, as she rolled up thirteen first downs to Suffield's two. Suffield managed to get into actual scoring position only once during the entire afternoon, but turned the tide through a lucky pass after an unfortunate fumble on our part over the goal line. Everybody played the real game that day. Matthews and Ring put in excellent defensive work with Clare and Gaylor coming through with the real offensive play.

The next week, October 21st, saw the Sammy Boys at a one-sided Wilbraham tilt. Williston was not helped any by a long series of penalties which cost her over fifty yards. Williston was truly outplayed by a fine Wilbraham outfit who showed superior ability both in the air and on the ground. Stellar in their performances were Art Murray and Ed Clare. October 28th Albany journeyed our way and managed to take home a 14-7 defeat over Williston. The scoring opened in the first quarter w ti Albany tallying on a well-executed pass play. Williston retaliated in the third quarter with Vin Polley taking the ball over on an end-around play behind perfect blocking. Soon after, Albany tied the game up with six points on a line buck. The extra points were converted by both teams. Highlights in ability that day could be seen in Gaylor, Esbjornson and Matthews—the former two in a pass play.

The climax of the season came with Williston's trouncing victory over her old, rival Deerfield. The night before the game, as you remember, we had a spirited and determined rally. This enthusiastic feeling the Wildcats carried over into Parents' Day and really put on a fast, colorful show loafing the supposedly superior Deerfield team by a score of 12 to 7. Deserving of especial praise in this game were Adam, Clare, and Esbjornson, who, because of their strong offensive play, helped set up the scores.

Armistice Day saw Kingswood chalk up a 20-12 victory over the Blue and Gold in the first game played between the two schools. Although Sammy's men fought hard and well the entire game, it was simply another case of Lady Luck giving the nod to our opponents. In the final game of the season Williston failed to exhibit the drive shown in the Deerfield game, and a well-balanced Mt. Hermon club nosed out the Blue and Gold by a 6-0 score.

This year we wish to thank the school as a whole for the fine spirit and support they showed the team. In closing may we extend our best wishes to the team which will wear the Williston colors in the fall of 1940.

Soccer Review

With six returning lettermen as the basis of a prosperous-looking squad, Coaches Test, Boardman, and Palmer started building a team up to the heavy schedule looming ahead. Hart and Morse on the line were backed by Captain John Keller, Simpson, and Baxter. Clarke again played his steady game in front of the goal. Quentin Browne, Cunningham, and Gittins completed the line, and Silin, Callman, Porter, and Powers rounded out the backfield. Evans was added for the goal, and Mancebo acted as a good utility man.

After extensive training, the season opened at the dedication of Galbraith Field. This was a clash with a speedy Hopkins aggregation, which resulted in a margin loss of one goal. Again the booters lost, although they were superior to their Monsonite opponents. They tied Wilbraham and Mount Hermon, and in a hard-fought match with the most solid Deerfield team in that school's history, lost 1-0. Against five college freshmen teams during the season two victories were secured, one against Massachusetts State and the other against an undefeated,'untied, and unscored upon Springfield College eleven.

This last game proved the boys' ability to work together and really click, showing much team spirit at the same time. It was not only a numerical triumph but a demonstration to the school that the team was composed of winning material. Our only regret is that this will did not occur earlier in the season, for the team seemed to have tremendous "send" both offensively and defensively.

Especial praise should go to the coaches, who were energetic and loyal in their efforts to turn out a good team, to Clarke's excellent work in the goal, and to Simpson's at halfback, to the fine improvement shown by the new men, and finally to the inspiration given, and the example set by John Keller, four years on the team, captain the last two, and now graduating. To his successor, Captain Simpson, and the rest of the 1940 team, we wish the best of luck for the coming season.

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Basketball Review

The 1939-1940 basketball season is something to be remembered. Only two lettermen returned, but the team was greatly enriched.by much new talent, Kneeland, Adam and Dowe, three flashy forwards. "Vitt" Forkey, center, a local boy who made good, and Ralph Hurst, dead-eye guard, combined with Captain "Don" Evans and John Keller, the veterans, to form a unit surpassing all basketball teams of the last few years.

The secret of success of the "Wildcats" was the general attitude of the players. Every man on the starting lineup would doubtless have been a star on a lesser team. They worked as a team, however, and although there was much individual scoring, most of the points were earned wholly through teamwork. The starting forwards, Kneeland and Adam, each seemed to know where the other was by instinct, and hence their pass-work was nearly startling in its smoothness and accuracy. At times one player would pass to another, even when the former had a fairly sure shot of his own. Captain Evans proved himself level-headed and self-sacrificing.

Much credit goes to the remainder of the players. Hurst had the most accurate shots; Foilu' played well offensively and defensively; Keller played truly excellent defensive basketball; and Dowe sank many a one-handed shot from the corners, making the spectators gasp.

The team's winning column was an object of pride for all. Of the sixteen games played, the "Wildcats" won fourteen, losing to Deerfield and to the Amherst Frosh. However, the team defeated Deerfield at Deerfield, thus gaining satisfaction. The last game of the season was with White Plains High School, champions of Westchester County. Their team, a group of physical giants, was beaten in the last quarter. Much credit goes to Coach Bell who moulded the team into a very flashy outfit. We wish that the coach, and Forkey and Adam, next year's co-captains, have all the good fortune to do as well as they did this year, and that they do so with as fine a group of boys.

Hockey Review

With holdovers Gaylor, Captain Logic, Hart, and Simpson from last year's team, Coach Lossone set about trying to find a winning combination. The coach was aided,by finding many capable newcomers in Hopkins, Brown, Arnold, Ring, Symington, Clare, and Beaton.

Although the records give a slight advantage to its opponents in scoring, the team, led by its fast, and clever captain, Logic, was scrappy and in the game to win until the last whistle was blown.

The season opened with a 1-0 victory over the Holyoke High School. This was followed with two hard fought ties with Stockbridge, 0-0, and with Suffield, 1-1. Then came the traditional Deerfield game which, though the team showed a whirlwind offense and a tight defense, was lost by the narrow margin of 3-2. Following the Deerfield game came a wellplayed 5-2 triumph over Monson, which was the high spot of the season. From then on, although playing good hockey and fighting hard, there were four defeats handed out by Worcester North high School (2-1), Mount Hermon (4-1), Wilbraham (3-0), and Worcester Academy (5--3).

Although the statistics show two wins, two ties, and five defeats, they do not show the fighting spirit of the team. All the games were contested all the way, and some of the opponents' scores came as surprises. It is truthfully said that the games were not won until the closing whist les. Captain Logic and Beaton were outstanding on the offense in every game, while Ring and Symington were excellent on the defense. Coach Lossone may look forward with anticipation of a good season next year, for he will have six or seven lettermen returning, around which as a nucleus he can build his next year's team. Next year's team will, however, miss the sterling play of Bill Gaylor, who minded the nets this year and proved himself a master of the art. The whole second line is returning, so the Blue Devils may look forward to a season marred by few, if any, defeats.

Baseball

LETTER MEN

C. C. MATTHEWS, Captain R. DIAMOND, Manager

G. R. ADAM

H. C. ARNOLD E. R. CLARE JR.

W. A. CARD V. H. FORKEY

W. M. CARY JR. C. E. GITTINS R. H. KNEELAND K. LANGE W. R. MILLER A. S. MONTAGUE

April

May

May 18 Away Worcester .

May 22 Home Mount Hermon

May 25 Away Wilbraham

May 29 Away Loomis .

June 1 Home Moses Brown

June 5 Away Deerfield .

June 8 Home Alumni

Baseball Review

The Williston Academy baseball team, with. but four members of last year's varsity nine returning to the line-up, got off to a good start on the twenty-fourth of April by blanking their arch rival Deerfield 5-0. With Arnold giving but five hits, striking out eleven, and making nine assists, the Deerfield contingent was never out of hand, while the Williston nine continued to hit and score in the pinches.

On the twenty-seventh of April the team journeyed to Albany to hand them a shut out, 4-0. The boys from Easthampton collected only one hit, but loose playing spelled defeat for Albany. Lange started on the mound and was relieved in the third by Arnold, who continued to lengthen his innings of shut out pitching to fourteen.

Williston's next victory was eked out on Daley field at the expense of Suffield Academy on May first. A four run rally in the ninth inning was nipped by Williston to give the latter club a 10-9 victory.

In the next game, the Blue and Gold had the ill fortune to face a superior Kingswood nine The Williston batters were completely baffled as the team went down to a 10 to 0 defeat. Making a rapid comeback, Williston showed vast improvement in overwhelming Massachusetts State Freshmen by a 9 to 5 score. With seven games still on the schedule as this is written, the Blue and Gold batsmen seem well started towards a victorious season.

Since only one infielder and three outfielders will be lost to the team by graduation, the prospects for 1941 seem definitely encouraging. Just as 1940 has been vastly better than the previous season, it is to be expected that 1941 will prove even more successful.

The% varsity line-up is: Montague, c.f.; Miller, 2b.; Forkey, lb.; Captain Matthews, 1.1.; Cary, r.f.; Kneeland, s.s.; Card, 3b.; Clare, e.; Arnold, p.; Lange, p.

April

June

Tennis

LETTER MEN

S. CLARKE, Captain D. S. MILLER, Manager G. S.

Tennis Review

With only three lettermen returning from last year's weak team, the Williston 1940 tennis team faced a dismal season. This prospect, however, was soon to change. An improved and much steadier Captain Clarke in the number one spot has made a good leader for the team. The other players, all Middlers, are McClelland, Symington, Benham, Richmond, and Van de Carr. Siegrist, a Senior, plays doubles, and David Miller has shown himself to be a capable and energetic manager. The first three games on the schedule could not be played on account of unfavorable weather.

The season opened April 24th with an easy win over Suffield Academy, which was followed by another over Albany. Suffield met defeat to the tune of 7-2, and Albany 5-2. A strong Deerfield team then swept over the team by an 8-1 margin. The Williston play continued to improve, but Mount Hermon's well-balanced outfit defeated the Blue and Gold 6-3. Those are all the matches played as this article goes to press, but it is hoped—as well as expected—that the year 1940 will stand out as another victorious year for the Williston courtmen.

This year Mr. Hepworth resumed his duties as tennis coach, being ably assisted by coaches Lossone, Hodgkinson, and Smith.

Since five of this year's team's lettermen are Middlers, and the second team is also nearly completely made up of boys in this same class, next year should see an excellent tennis team here in Williston. This year's team is fairly good and ought to get better. Hence next year's team should be made up of seasoned veterans, and thus should be nearly invincible.

Track

LETTER MEN (Partial List)

W. GAYLOR Captain R. BROWN, Manager

R. B. ARBUCKLE

A. A. BEATON

T. D. BUCKINGHAM

J. N. CRAWFORD

F. D. DEROUIN

R. B. ESBJORNSON

D. D. EvANs

J. M. GIBBONS

C. J. HART

B. F. KINGSBURY

J. H. MACNAUGHTON JR.

RECORD

J. A. MURRAY

L. P. MUTTER

S. L. PORTER

J. P. SPAULDING

J. H. SWINDELLS JR.

J. M. WATSON Scores

Date Held Opponents 'Williston Opponents

April 27 Away Albany . . . 89 33

May 4 Home Mass. State Freshmen .• Rain

May 8 Away Suffield and Wilbraham , 611/2 Suffield 411/2 Wilbraham 22

May 18 Home Vermont . . . 64 49

May 25 Home Loomis and Deerfield

May 30 Away Amherst Interseholasties at Mount Hermon . 114

Track Review

The Spring Track season opened with the formation of a team from the Winter Track group. The coaches had a chance to test its value in the annual Kennedy Meet. Besides awarding medals for track and field achievement, the meet showed that the 1940 team would have a good season. Watson won the high scorer's medal, and Captain Gaylor, Crawford, and Esbjornson showed up well.

The season opened, as last year, with Albany Academy. The meet was a walkaway-89 - 33, because of insufficient training of the opponents. The relay team was outstanding in the meet, with other prominent firsts garnered by Cohen and Murray.

The tracksters went to Suffield next to compete triangularly with Wilbraham and Suffield. The meet was taken easily by Williston as the score on the opposite page will show. The meet was distinguished with a 46 foot shot'-put by Kingsbury and two firsts by McNaughton, one being a 13.7 in the low hurdles. Gaylor, Buckingham, Crawford, and Spaulding further proved their ability.

As this book goes to press, there are two meets in addition to individual competition at the Amherst Interscholastics remaining. The first, at home with Vermont Academy, will be a hard test for the team, but on the basis of its present record, should prove a Williston success. The second meet, also here, is a triangular with Deerfield and Loomis; it will be the most severe test of the team's abilities.

The trackmen on the 1940 team have among them an outstanding group of athletes. Bill Gaylor, completing his third year as captain, is still on the upswing in the 880 and discus, winning on nearly all occasions. Murray runs the 440 in 54 seconds. Arbuckle, Beaton, Crawford, and Hart make an exceptional relay team. MacNaughton is a new hurdler who has made excellent performances all season. Watson is strong at the pole vault, discus, and broad jump. Evans does five feet ten inches in the high jump. Many of these men, incidentally, are in the graduating class.

Especially deserving of credit and praise is Head Coach Frank Putnam. He and his associates, Messrs. Test, Hyde, and Plumb, have developed the best in ability and good spirit from this track team. They and the team deserve commendation for their work this spring.

1. Bruce Fowle Kingsbury

3. Donald Durgin Evans

2. William Thompson Logie

4. John Frederick Keller

5. Charles Carey Matthews

6. Stephen Clarke

7. William Arthur Gaylor

Neale E. Leete, Frederick G. Fischer, Howard G. Krafsur, Francis W. Lovett

TEST

W. W. WAIVERS

Varsity Coaches

BOARDMAN

Athletic Supervisor, Football, Baseball

F. E. BELL

Assistant Athletic Supervisor, Football, Baseball, Basketba'l

D. D. TEST Soccer, Track

W. J. LOSSONE Hockey

F. L. PUTNAM Track

A. L. HEPWORTH Tennis

H. G. BOARDMAN Soccer

L. A. ATWELL Football, Baseball

F. B. HYDE Track

R. H. PLUMB Skiing, Track

B. H. HODGKINSON Tennis

L. H. *PALMER Soccer, Skiing

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LOSSONE 11 NIG;

WATTERS

PUTN A AI

PLIT M B

HE?WORTH

BELL

H000KINSON

1. Canary Football Team

2. Fencebuster Soccer Team 3. Canary Hockey Team

4. Canary Baseball Team

5. Varsity Football Practice 6. Gymnasium from Sawyer Field

CANDID CAMERA

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On Will-is-ton

Goalie Teed

Pass Received

Incomplete

No Hole

The Big Three

No Score

Pass

Deerfield Band

End Around

Intercepted

Over the Goal

Off to the Pond

Tell Me Another

1. W-I-L-L-I-S-T-O-N 2. Off to Albany 3. Barrymore's Rivals

Look Out Below

Come On, Fellows

Seeing is Believing

Our Coaches

Nice Game, Boys

Edison?

Aqua Viva

Words of Wisdom

The Bounding Basque

Yea, Team!

Sleeping Beauty

1. Adam 2. Evans, Capt.

Forkey 4. Hurst

5. Action!

Kneeland

Gittins

Dowe 9. Keller

10. Montague 11. Matthews 12. Buflinton 13. Clarke

Gaylor Stops Another

Ups a Daisy

Time Out

Heavy Construction

It's No Illusion

Check

In the Clear

In His Glory

Jump Turn?

One Happy Family

Here We Come

Going Down

The Pros

Spring Plowing

Look Out Behind

1. Tandem

Studying?

Nine Rahs!

Miraculous!

5. North Hall Tin-type

Imitation

"Private" Showers

Before

After

Once More!

Hold It!

Observation Post

1. "Trapper Dan" 2. Pep? 3. Roped In 4. Binky 5. Winter

1101.

6. Guess Who?

11. "Ringer"

7. Yes, My Dear Anna 12. 'Heath the Shadow of our

8. Hold Tight Mountain"

9. "Quasimodo"

13. "Dead End Kid"

10. As I Was Saying— 14. "Granny" Snowshoeing

Reflections

Spring Sunday Morning

Where Old Friends Meet

The Chief's Tepee

Still Water Runs Deep

If Towers Could Talk

The Recreation Center

Over These Boards-

The New Campus 10. These Pillars Support-

The Old Campus

Hallowed Ground

The Old Order Changeth

1. Time Out

Deerfield Marches

Pals

Conference

Perfect Form

Pep Men

Dedication

Another Save for Teed

My Friends10. Curse You, Jack Dalton! 11. Its a Racquet

400e.'

Mess Call

Brief Moment

I Didn't Know You Cared

Laps

On to Mexico

Short Cheer for Gaylor

1. Headquarters

2. Sports

3. Mr. Clare

4. The Cottage

5. Where We Play

Junior School

For several years the Williston Junior School has prepared boys for Williston and many other preparatory schools. Under its capable faculty and headmaster, Mr. Edward Clare, young boys from ten to fifteen years of age are coached in those subjects needed for admittance to secondary schools. The governing body of the school, however, is the Williston Board of Trustees, and Mr. Galbraith is the director.

For diversion, the young boys enjoy various activities such as baseball, hockey, football, skiing, soccer and basketball. Every Thursday they meet in the gymnasium for a dancing class in preparation for the bigger and better dances in the Academy. In the winter, they as well as the Williston boys, use their hill for skiing. They have their own building and classrooms, but their meals are eaten at Payson Hall, and they use the Academy gymnasium.

It has been an established fact throughout the years that those boys graduated from the Williston Junior School have been always the best liked in the Upper School. They receive special training in character and scholarship which holds them in good stead wherever they may go.

Junior School Faculty

EDWARD RICHMOND CLARE Headmaster •

WILLISTON JUNIOR SCHOOL

ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH Director Harvard; Elected 1919

EDWARD R. CLARE . Headmaster Trinity; Elected 192• 5 English

MRS. EDWARD R. CLARE . . Housemother Smith

DAVID T. DEANE, B.S. . Mathematics Bowdoin ; Elected 1938

JOHN A. JOHNSTON English, Music University of South; • Elected 1938

DONALD T. KYTE . . Social Studies, French,Latin Wesleyan; Elected 1938

WILLIAM MEDLICOTT . Science Amherst; Elected 1939

SPECIAL TEACHERS

MRS. EDWARD R. CLARE . . Drawing, Reading

HARRY C. DURYEE . Manual Training

MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW MOONEY . • Dancing

1. Ellsworth Randall

2. William Whiting

3. Ulf Helgesson

4. George Whiting

5. Sidney Donis

6. Robert Metz

7. Sam MacMillan

8. Football Squad

10. Soccer Team

Log Calendar

In 1937 the first Williston pictorial calendar came from the press. The calendar, published by the Loa Board, was inaugurated to pay for part of the expenses of the Hundredth Anniversary Loa which will be printed in 1941. Again this year the 1940 LOG Board has presented this calendar and, as in the three previous years, the profit will be recorded as a contribution of the present Loa Staff.

The calendar has a brilliant cover of blue and gold and contains twelve pictures of scenes of the new and old campuses, laboratories, and athletic activities. These pictures will undoubtedly be appreciated by the students in later years, for each one will bring back a cherished memory.

The Loa Board heartily thanks those boys who gave their time and energy in making the calendar. Not often does one see a school calendar as good as that put out by the Williston LOG.

The Williston Calendar Is Now Three Years Old

MR.

Patrons of the Log

AND MRS. JOHN F. AHEARN AND MRS. HUGH A. ARNOLD AND MRS. MAURICE S. BAILEY AND MRS. IRVING F. BALDWIN

DR. A. A. BEATON

MR.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE S. BENHAM AND MRS. GEORGE K. BERNHARD ROBERT H. BRAUTIGAM

MRS. MARGUERITE BROWN

MR.

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR H. BUFFINTON

AND MRS. IRVING CALLMAN AND MRS. HERBERT A. CARD AND MRS. JAMES E. CARROLL

AND MRS. WILLIAM M. CARY RODERICK CLEVELAND AND MRS. JOHN J. COSTELLO

MRS. CHARLOTTE C. COWAN

REV. AND MRS. BRUCE W. CRONMILLER

MRS. CLAIRE R. CURRAN

MR. ROY R. DENSLOW

MAJOR AND MRS. FRANK A. DEROUIN

DR. AND MRS. A. J. DOUGLAS

M. JOHN M. DOWE

DR. MICHAEL EPSTEIN

MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE L. FARE

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. FERREE

MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN J. GARFUNKEL

MR. AND MRS. IRWIN GOLD

MR. AND MRS. FLOYD R. GRAHAM

MRS. B. M. HARRIS

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD A. HERRICK

MR. AND MRS. ALFRED M. HESS

MR. AND MRS. J. R. E. HURST

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR B. HYMAN

MRS. ARTHUR L. JAGGARD

DR. AND MRS. HENRY C. KELLOGG

MR. AND MRS. OWEN W. KENNEDY

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH I. KRAFSUR

DR. AND MRS. ARNAUD J. LAPIERRE

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LAURENT

DR. AND MRS. M. LEE

MR. AND MRS. ALBERT C. LORD

MR. AND MRS. EUGENE J. MCCARTHY

DR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. MARE

MR. HERBERT P. MASON

MR. AND MRS. ISAAC MILLER

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD W. NEWMAN JR.

MR. AND MRS. PHILIP ORTEL

MR. AND MRS. ALLISON N. PIPER

MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE C. PORTER

MR. PATRICK F. POWERS

DR. RICHARD T. POWERS

DR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. RICHARDS

MR.

AI R.

AND MRS. E. F. ROSATI

AND MRS. HERBERT F. RYAN

AND MRS. ANTON W. SCHNEIDER AND MRS. JOSEPH SHIN

AND MRS. SAMUEL SKURNIK

AND MRS. FLETCHER SMITH MORTON P. TIBBALS

AND MRS. DONALD B. WHEELER

AND MRS. J. H. WILLIAMS

alr5tott LP13 Acadmv Easel...Pon

THIS CON is to certify that.----_____----

agrees to take....................page and agrees to pay upon presentation of proof of the In consideration of the rib°. lish the advertisement of the advertising section of its publico to each advertiser who carries a

(Signed for The Leg/ Date of this contract (-Clio Williston Xos

THIS CONTRACT

is to certify that._

agrees to of advertising in THE LOG and agrees to pay $... on or before June 1, upon presentation of proof of the advertisement

In consideration of the above, THE LOG agrees to publish the advertisement of the above•nomed party in the odvertising section of its publication, and will give one book to each advertiser who carries afull page advertisement.

(Signed/ — -

(Signed for The Leg/ Date of this contract

Index of Advertisers

iii the following pages numerous business firms have contributed their share in the publication of TIIE Loa. These merchants represent houses of approved standing, and they will merit the patronage of Williston Academy officially and the students individually.

ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO.

ADVERTISERS CORPORATION OF AMERICA

BATCHELDER & SNYDER CO., INC.

BECKMANN'S

BERGMANN, H. & J.

BERNIER'S BARBER SHOP

BROOKS BROTHERS

CURRIER, G. A.

EASTIIAMPTON BUSINESS MEN'S

KRAUSHAR PRESS, THE LANG MOTOR SALES, INC.

MAJESTIC TIIEATRE, TI1E MANCHESTER CO., THE MCGOWAN,F. L. C.

MUTTER Co., R. F.

NORTHAMPTON STREET RAILWAY CO.

OAKES, ROLAND T. CO.

ROGERS PERT ASSOCIATION

RUSSELL, J. & CO.

EASTHAMPTON RUBBER TIIREAD CO. 'SANITARY LAUNDRY CO.

FENTON, JAMES F.

GRAHAM MANUFACTURING CO.

SCIIERMERIIORN FISH CO.

SMOKE SHOP, THE HAMPTON CO., THE ST. GERMAIN

HAYNES

HIGIILAND LAUNDRY

KIENLE COAL COMPANY, A. J.

KINGSBURY MANUFACTURING CO.

UNITY PRESS, INC.

WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC CO.

WILLISTON ACADEMY

YALE CLOTHING CO.

PAYSON AND DAY

C/117„.

NORTH HALL

3t4Paixv,'L45,41.24k, art- dee,doitai

r6A- 'yytaxtik,'MI a/0-w

24tiAwr442 /ifo

o kfiz , ?left Aa1Y:if (451)

et i/o

ESTABLISHED 1818 if 4VO4

7Airn11iago, o CS

MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

In Addition To Our Clothes And Accessories For Younger Boys

OUR YOUNG MEN'S DEPARTMENT

carries Suits up to size 44 at $42 to $47

Camel's Hair Overcoats, $60

Odd Jackets, Flannels, Shirts Furnishings, etc. at proportionate prices

BRANCHES

THE ff1STHEPT011 RUBBER THREAD COMPfillY

EASTHAMPTON

Producers

CompIhnents of . . .

THE HAMPTON COMPANY

EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

THE SMOKE SHOP

A complete line of cigars, cigarettes and pipe tobacco.

PETE KOENIG, Prop.

MAIN STREET EASTHAMPTON

H. & J. BERGMANN

BAKERY Bread and Pastry

TELEPHONE 390

EASTHAMPTON MASS.

THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

S. J. RAPALUS, Prop. `•-%

COTTAGE STREET EASTHAMPTON MASS.

Come to .. • HAYNES for smarter prep clothes

HAYNES STUDENT LOUNGE 1502 Main St. :: Springfield, Mass.

This is the winning advertisement in Rogers Peers Advertising Contest in the Williston Log.

Submitted by PAYSON KRONICK

The first step to success is correct personal attire.

Help insure your success by being outfitted at Rogers Peet.

Rogers Peet clothes for Preps are university -styled — styles authenticated at the leading universities.

Only difference is: they're in Prep sizes at a price to fit a Prep man's pocketbook.

KINGSBURY MANUFACTURING CO. Keene, New Hampshire

Toymakers for fifty years. Kingsbury toys are sold in every state in the union and in fifty-two foreign countries.

BARBER SHOP

YALE CLOTHING CO.

341 Dwight Street

SPRINGFIELD MASS.

GRAHAM MFG. CO.

Producers of Quality Paper Napkins

HOLYOKE MASS.

OAK ES Everything Electrical

HOLYOKE MASS.

Advertising Corporation of America

EASTHAMPTON MASS.

MANCHESTER CO.

Hardware and Sporting Goods

69 UNION STREET

EASTHAMPTON MASS.

Good things to eat at

BECKMAN N'S

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

Delicious Foods at Reasonable Prices

Candy and Pastry Mailed

Western Massachusetts Electric Company

EASTHAMPTON MASS.

A. J. KIENLE

Coal Company

Coal - Oil - Coke - Wood

52 UNION STREET

EASTHAMPTON MASS.

WILLISTON ACADEMY

64 gonivand .Cookin.9 Schooi ton (Bop

ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH

PRINCIPAL

EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS

F. L. C. MC GOWAN

DRUGGIST

MAIN STREET

EASTHAMPTON MASS.

Compliments of SCHERMERHORN FISH CO.

HOLYOKE MASS.

G. A. CURRIER

Easthampton's Leading Jewelry Store

UNION STREET EASTHAMPTON

Compliments of A FRIEND

236 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. Telephone 5035 1421 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Telephone 4-6979

JAMES F. FENTON

Athletic Supplies

Tel. 2-6700

270 DWIGHT ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Williston students will find it to their advantage to send their laundry to THE HIGHLAND LAUNDRY

HOLYOKE MASS.

NORTHAMPTON STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

CHARTER COACH SERVICE

Phone 433 Northampton

EDWARD A. PELLISSIER, Williston '29, Assistant to General Manager

• The collecting of the material, the writing of composition and the planning and compilation of a book, such as the 1940 Log, requires not only an enormous amount of work, but also the cooperation of a great many different people, both outside and within the school.

• The Log Board hereby expresses thanks and appreciation to the photographers, the engravers, the printers, the patrons, the advertisers and to all others who have assisted in making this work a pleasure and a success.

UNITY PRESS

Designers and Producers of Distinctive Printing, College, Prep School and High School Annuals

The EnAravinAs For This Annual Were Furnished By The ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY

ta6 Dorrance Street Providence, R. I.

Autographs

k:Ajs, V4.) Cla)-(rIA 4:4t1 C WtgWino, ) 074,4,1)AD)34;1441/1 c/Mv A;c1t4A. NZ& (4/14-'2t/v•