Williston Academy 1903 Yearbook

IESenal OFFICG Co?

t1Lththi Cog

Ealitl!autptoit,

PRESS OF EASTHAMPTON NEWS CO., EAST HAM PTON, MASS.

Yorehnito.

THE BOARD present this, the second issue of the LOG, hoping that they will maintain the high standard set by the class of 1902. We trust that our efforts will meet with your approval; and that this book may serve to remind the class and all the loyal sons of Williston of the many happy days they spent together in the old school. In conclusion we wish to thank George W. Cable for the contribution which he has so kindly made us.

To DR. JOSEPH HENRY SAWYER, OUR HONORED AND ESTEEMED PRINCIPAL, THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED.

CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS.

'Naar?' uf Ebitoro.

attar-in-Piet: Aosintaut Ebtitor-in-Pief.

ROBERT E. MOPFETT. JAY S. WILLIS.

311luntrator.

GILBERT M. SMITH.

iiitoinrot; fiLtitakArr.

Aoststatit iikhhhthIrlhth fliatittyr.

HARRIE F. CLEAVES. KENNETH S. DOMEI‘T.

Associate iEbit ors, HAZEN F. SIMPSON. LOUIS M. ENSIGN.

Wigton t%iitittarli.

I I4LISTON SEMINARY was founded in the year 1841 by Samuel Williston of Easthampton, Mass. The two departments of the school were established at that time, being called the Classical and English departments. In 1870, however, the English department was changed to the scientific department and since then the two branches of the school have been known as such.

The endowment of the Seminary was almost entirely established by Mr. Williston, and very few additions have been made to it since then, except that the school has received a number of scholarships from its alumni.

atO hint Daleti 111 01111rr.

LUTHER WRIGHT, A. M., 1841-1849.

JOSIAH CLARK, A. M., D. D., 1849-1863.

MARSHALL HENSHAW, D. D., LL. D., 1863-1876.

REV. JAMES MORRIS WHITON, Ph. D., 1876-1878.

JOSEPH WHITCOMB FAIRBANKS, Ph. D., 1878-1884.

REV. JOSEPH HENRY SAWYER, A. M., Ph. D., Acting Principal, 1884-1886.

REV. WILLIAM GALLAGHER, Ph. D., 1886-1896.

REV. JOSEPH HENRY SAWYER, A. M., Ph. D., 1896-1903.

Oruotrni.

M. F. DICKINSON, JR., ESQ., Boston, Preside's/.

A. LYMAN WILLISTON, ESQ., Northampton, Treasurer.

JOHN C. HAMMOND, Es2., Northampton. •

PR61:. TRACY PECK, A. M., New Haven, Conn.

REV. JUDSON SMITH, D. D., Boston.

PROF. HENRY M. TYLER, A. M., Northampton.

GEORGE W. CABLE, LL. D., Northampton.

DR. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, Amherst.

RICHARD S. BARNES, ESQ., New York.

WILLIAM F. WHITING, ESQ.. Holyoke.

RENT. CHARLES H. HAMLIN, Easthampton.

PRESIDENT GEORGE HARRIS, I). D.. Amherst.

Tri 1-7- FACULT1'.

RENT. JOSEPH HENRY SAWYER, A. M. Principal.

CHARLES ALBERT BUFFUM, A. M. Latin.

IRVING BRUCE, A. M. Modern Langnages.

GEORGE PARSONS TIBBETS, A. M. MathematFes.

SIDNEY NELSON MORSE, A. B. Greek.

FRANK ADRIAN LEACH, A. B. Chemistry and Biology.

WILLIAM EDWIN HILLARD, A. B. Latin.

IRVING CHAMBERS WEEKS, A. S. Physics and Drawing.

JOHN FREDERICK HAMLIN, A. B. Public Speaking and English.

PEARL PAYNE EDSON, A. B. Mental Sciences.

ALBERT WALTER CLARKE, A. B. Physical Director.

.11fisrplir iqrtirg tntitigrr,

taught J' A.. 114.

OSEPH HENRY SAWYER, M. A., Ph. D., was born in Davenport, Deleware county, N. Y., May 29, 1842. He prepared for college partly at Franklin Academy, Franklin, N. Y., and partly in the local schools. In the year 1865 he graduated from Amherst College with the highest honors, and missing the valedictory only by the cast of the lot. For one year, from 1865 to 1866, he taught in Munson Academy. In 1866 he came to Williston, where he has Mental and Moral Science, English, History, Surveying, Mathematics, Astronomy and Physics.

His services at Williston Seminary have been so numerous, so various and so invaluable that his name seems inseparably associated with its entire history. His special care of the school has been the scientific side, and a senior year on this side was added at his suggestion. He took part in both the quarter-centennial anniversary in 1866 and the semi-centennial in 1891. He prepared with infinite labor the printed Alumni Record in 1875 and he has kept up the alumni correspondence from that time till the present. He organized the school in the fall of 1876 for Dr. Whiton who was late in arriving on the ground, and in 1878 he rendered a similar service to Dr. Fairbanks. He was Acting Principal from 1884 to 1886. The years 1895-6 were spent in travel and study abroad. In 1896 he became Principal.

During his residence in Easthampton be has served the town as member of the water board for three years; as chairman of the school board for six years and as chairman of the sewer commission for ten years. For ten years he was superintendent of the Payson church Sunday school and in 1872 he was licensed to preach by the Hampshire Association. He has five times been invited to assume church pastorates and was at one time elected superintendent of schools in Portland, Oregon.

His administration as principal has been most successful. The membership of the school has increased from 104 to 180. The Sawyer Athletic Field, with all its equipments, has been secured through his personal influence. The custom of presenting class gifts to the school at graduation has arisen since he became principal.

Of the ten members of the faculty six have held their positions for more than ten years. These older men especially are most outspoken in their admiration for Dr. Sawyer's wise, able and tactful leadership, and they are all agreed that .the social life at Williston was never so attractive and the moral tone of the school never so high as it has been under Dr. Sawyer's administration.

tirofnignrs. „At

Ulllartrolirrt illuffunt. A. Professor of Latin.

;I

P1894

and 1895 Prof.

ROP% BUFFUM prepared for college at the Salem High School. He graduated from Amherst in the class of 1875. Was a member of A. d. 0. The following year he taught in the Oxford High School. The next two years he acted as Professor of History in Worcester High School. The following year Professor Buffum was called to the Department of Latin at Williston, which position he has held with great success. In Buffum studied at the University of Berlin. His attainments cover a wide field, and are by no means confined entirely to Latin. He is a most interesting and competent instructor in history and literature. Prof. Buffum has been instructor in Williston for the last twenty-five years, and for seven years has been senior class officer.

3rbitte Ilirure. A. RI

Professor of Modern Languages.

PROP. BRUCE received his preparation for college at Williston, where he graduated in the class of 1878. In the following year he entered Vale and was graduated in 1882. Prof. Bruce was a member of

the Scroll and Key Society in that university. From 1883 to 1884 he studied abroad. On his return Prof. Bruce taught one year in the Albany Academy. Since that time he has successfully filled his position as instructor in Modern Languages at Williston.

J8 JI

(Sttirge Varmint' i1tLigts, A.

Professor of Mathematics.

PROF. TIBBErs graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in the class of '81. From Exeter he went to Amherst and there pursued a four years' course, graduating in 1885. Until 1890 Prof. Tibbets was Principal of the Stockbridge and other high schools. Since then he has filled his position in Williston with the greatest success. Prof. Tibbets is, without doubt, one of the most popular teachers in school.

*Olin; Moan 1 1, amt. A.11. Professor of Greek.

PROF. MORSE is a Williston graduate of the class of '86. He graduated from Yale in 1890. Was a member of A. 4. (J) and Skull and Bones. After graduation Prof. Morse began his work in Williston under Dr. Gallagher, teaching two classes in Greek and History. On the resignation of the latter, he was given full charge of the Greek Department. In 1898-99 Prof. Morse pursued a course of study in the American School for Classical Study at Athens, Greece. No man who ever attended Williston can forget the pleasant smiles and greetings of Prof. Morse.

'Fmk Abrian ?Grath. A. N.

Professor

of Chemistry and Biology.

PROF. LEACH, after his preparation at the Ames School, North Easton, Mass., entered Amherst in the class of 1892. Prof. Leach

was a member of the (1). 4. 0. fraternity, and played on the Varsity baseball team during his entire course. Since his graduation Prof. Leach has taught in Williston. During his vacations he made a number of trips abroad in pursuit of studies pertaining to Geology. Prof. Leach is also treasurer of the Athletic Association and is a hard worker for its interests.

JJs

Ulilijulu Eblnin Willard, A. N.

Assistant Instrewtor in Latin and Master of Payson Hall.

PROF. HILLARD is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1899. He had taught in two schools before taking up his work here. His first year's work was in Brookfield, Conn., and later at Englewood, N. J. Prof. Hillard accepted the position as Master of Payson Hall and is well liked by all the students.

kiting (Maunders reds. W. €0. Professor of Drawing and Physics.

PROF. WEUKS was graduated from the Mechanic Arts High School, Boston, in 1896. The next fall Prof. Weeks entered M. I. T. and graduated in 1900. From 1900-1901 he instructed in the Connecticut School for boys. This is Prof. Weeks' second year at Williston.

Fraf. A.IL

illarkt. A. N. Physical Director.

PROF. CLARKE prepared at Lincoln Academy, Newcastle, Maine, from which he graduated in 1896. He then went to Bowdoin where he was captain of the football team in 1899. He also played short stop on the baseball team for four years and sang on the glee club in '99

and 'oo, singing first tenor. He was a member of Zeta Psi. He teaches Arithmetic and Algebra, and is also the athletic coach. He is well liked by the students and has handled the athletic teams in a manner worthy of great praise.

Malin Nrebertrk amlin, A. IL

Teacher of English and Public Speaking.

PROF. HAMLIN prepared for college at the Bangor High School, from which he graduated in '97. He then entered Bates College in Lewiston, Me. While there he was captain of the track team in 1902, played quarterback on the football team and forward on the basketball team. Prof. Hamlin has been very successful in preparing the boys for the prize speakings.

Wart faint Edam A.

Professor of Political Economy and English Grammar.

PROP. EDSON graduated from Worcester High School in 1898 and from there entered Dartmouth with the class of 1902. While there Prof. Edson was alternate on the Dartmouth team in the Williams and Brown debates, and was on the track team four years, being captain the last year. He was a member of 4. K. E., Casque and Gauntlet, and Philopitus. Prof. Edson has been coaching the track team which he has handled in a manner that shows the experience of his Varsity training.

#rttior Ebitarial.

THIS

happened about four years ago. It

I was on September i, 99, that they first started the trolley running between "Hamp." and Easthampton, and on the first trip over a little fellow from down near Maloney's crossing asked the conductor for a ride. When the car arrived at the High school corner a rock derailed it, and Willie Maloney came through the fence onto the campus. The very next car brought"Buckie" Flynn and as he was entering the gate by South Hall, who should be tottering up the street but McMahon in kilt skirts. Lyman came into town one morning with a load of hay, and seeing the massive buildings of the Seminary, asked "Pop" whether he could come. Great big Walters and his grandma arrived on a through freight. Cuba sent"Nicky" to be civilized, and he was first seen coming up the street under the arm of a school mam.

A year later the class grew and waxed strong. Bennett was seen on the campus for the first time, and "Daddy"Keefe, who upholds the conversational end of the class, began to blow his horn. "Bob"

Moffett landed in town, having in tow his charge, "Rudy." Hawn and Greenaway had a collision with their airships and fell on the gym. tower. "Dent" Smith landed on his head in coming from Beloit, which accounts for the cavity in his block. '03 defeated '02 in the class football game in the fall.

Next year came "My Lord" Cleaves, who was about to prove his ability as manager. Perry and Powers gaily tripped in, hand in hand. "Swipes" Domett began to teach golf. Lou Ensign was taken to a private house by grandpa, in order to get away from the wicked ways of the dormitories. The '03 football team was defeated by a team composed of ex-'o3 men under the leadership of "Big Herbie" Thomas this year.

In our Senior year three new men joined our ranks—Allair, Bryan and "Curly" Willis. Of course we cannot mention here all the athletic feats that have been carried off by our classmen, but suffice to say that our class has accomplished just about what is expected of any class at Williston.

*tutor Tim.

A A Eronath Turratt Altair. "Buck." Hatfield, Massachusetts.

Entered fourth year—Classical; Class Gift Committee; Glee Club.

Is

(Oscar Mlitiotoplicr liartIrtt. "Osky." Westhampton, Mass.

Entered third year—Scientific; Honor Man; Dickinson-Whitney Prize Speaking (3); J. P. Williston Prize Speaking(4); Senior Appointment.

igainarb Robinson Nennett. "Sport." Hartford, Connecticut.

Entered second year—Scientific; Honor Man; Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President and President of Gamma Sigma; Vice President of Y. M. C. A.; President of Class(3); Vice President of School(3); Business Manager of WILLIsToNIAN; Treasurer Senior Prom. Committee; Manager Baseball Team; Senior Appointment.

Parini totanirg irgan. "Esther." East Hartford, Connecticut.

Entered fourth year—Scientific.

Nranrin .3norp1i Qtarnmbg. "Poggie." Chicopee Fails, Massachusetts.

Entered third year—Classical.

jS

fart, Nranklin Cranes. "Hallie." Bar Harbor, Maine.

Entered third year—Scientific, Cheering Staff; Tennis Committee; Manager Basketball Team; Chairfnan Senior Prom. Committee; Vice President of Class(4); Business Manager of LOG; Pi Beta Pi.

iKetittrih iotarkpole iimttrft. "Swipes."

II(rO on, Massachusetts.

Entered third year—Classical; Honor Man; Term Editor WILLISTONIAN (3, 4); Cheering Staff; Class Flag Committee; President of Adelphi ; Assistant Business Manager of LOG; Senior Appointment; Iota Zeta.

nuta iIttin En kut "Lou."

East Hartford, Connecticut."

Entered third year—Scientific; Honor Mali; Class Football Team; Second Football Team (3); Football Team, Sub. end (4); Captain Second Basketball Team (4); Associate Editor of LOG; Senior Appointment.

Xintutliu Cro Nunn. "Sleepy."

Easthampton, Massachusetts.

Entered third year—Scientific ; Honor Man.

Nrattris man Sum. "Tutti Frutti." FrankPord, Delaware.

Entered second year—Classical; Baseball Team (3, 4); Captain Baseball Team (4)•

iOotuarb lOrittp " Mettn." Starkville, New York.

Entered second year—Scientific; Honor Man ; Secretary of Gamma Sigma; Vice President of Class (3); Treasurer of V. M. C. A.; Senior Prom. Cotnmittee.

limit' &barb itirefr. "Daddy."

Athol, Massachusetts.

Entered second year—Scientific; Glee Club, first tenor (2, 3); Vice President and President of Gamma Sigma; Term Editor of xv.:ILLIs'rox IAN; J. P. Williston Prize Speaking; Secretary and Treasurer of Class (a); Senior Appointment.

?Libra flint* Euptott. "Peter."

Mattltuck, New York.

Entered third year—Scientific.

!Frauds Ebtottlit Eiptutn. "Cholly."

Easthampton, Massachusetts.

Entered first year—Scientific; Honor Maim; Valedictorian of Class.

Millivolt Mammal* "

Easthampton, Massachusetts.

Entered first year—Scientific; Honor Man; Class Football Team; Second Football Team; Secretary of Class(2); Senior Appointment.

lilautro 3looepil rflloon. "Micky." Massachusetts.

Entered first year—Classical. stl

lIliliIlhtiu Alexattiler Ulm "Lady. Eastha mpton, Massach usetts.

Entered third year—Scientific; Honor Man ; Second Football Team; Secretary, Vice President and President of Gamma Sigma; Senior Appointment.

lobed rilittrIt Moffett. "Bob." Brooklyn, New York.

Entered second year—Classical; Treasurer of Class (2); Class Football Team (2, 3); Football Team, left guard (4); Second Basketball Team (3); Secretary, Vice President and President of Adelphi; Senior Prom. Committee; Cheering Staff (3, 4); President of School; Editor-in-Chief of LOG; Editor-in-Chief of wiLLIwroNIAN ; Adelphi Debating Team (4); Adelphi Semi-Centennial Committee ; Senior Appointment; F. C.

Lunen *limbo "Southampton." Southampton, Massachusetts.

Entered second year—Scientific; Second Basketball Team (4); Class Gift Committee; Class Flag Committee.

Paths Eugene Perm. "Cupid." Athol, Massachusetts.

Eritered third year—Scientific; Orchestra,trombone (3, 4), L. L. D.

Parini diner Poitiers. "Shanks." Westminster, Vermont.

Entered third year—Scientific; Honor Man.

41

alter Entarg "Bob."

Mt. Vernon, New York.

Entered third year—Scientific; Glee Club, second tenor (3); Manager of Football Team; Vice President and President of Gamma Sigma; F. C.

ilailtt Eating i'ahiger. "Joe."

Cherry Valley, New York.

Entered third year—Scientific; Honor Man; Secretary and President of Gamma Sigma; Baseball Team, shortstop (3); F. C.

Elam Prititoplwr *rumour. "Fat."

Springfield, Massachusetts.

Entered second year—Classical. ,a1

Worn MuirIltr *Inwood. "Boozer."

Saratoga Springs, New York.

Entered first year—Classical; Honor Man; Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President and President of Adelphi ; President of Y. M. C. A.; President of Class(4); Class Football Team (3); Football Team, sub. halfback (4); Associate Editor of WILLISTONIAN ; Associate Editor of LOG; Iota Zeta.

Stilled OWL= *mitt!. "Dent."

Beloit, Wisconsin.

Entered second year—Scientific; Honor Man ; Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President and President of Adelphi ; Term Editor of WILLISToxiAN (3, 4) Cheering Staff; Second Football Team (4); Illustrator of LOG; Manager of Track Team; Adelphi Joint Debate Comtnitte (4); Senior Appointment; P. C.

MMus laillageltu. "Nicky."

Havana, Cuba.

Entered first year—Classical; Honor Man ; Captain Second Basketball Team (s); Basketball Team, right forward (4); Track Team (3); Class Gift Committee; Tennis Champion (2, 3); Tennis Committee(4); Senior Appointment(4); Iota Zeta.

*railed 13,r1)ritrIt "Herbie."

Little Neck, New York.

Entered first year—Classical; Honor Man; Class Football Team (3); Senior Appointment. out Nag.Ili*. "Shiner."

North Bennington, Vermont.

Entered first year—Scientific; Honor Man; Glee Club, second bass (2); Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President and President of Gamma Sigma, Class Football; Track Team (2,3, 4); Football Team; left end (3, 4); Captain Football Team (4); Term Editor of WILLISTONIAN; Associate Editor of LOG (3); President of School; Senior Prom. Committee ; Iota Zeta.

Jag foumnrr , tilts. Jay."

Brockton, Massachusetts.

Entered fourth year—Classical; Honor Man; Class Flag Committee; Baseball Team,second base; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of LOG; Senior Appointment; F. C.

6ruror (firrrualtiati. 3r. "Greenie."

Indian Orchard, Massachusetts.

Entered second year—Classical; Honor Man; Senior Appointment.

MINE. tirrierturrs.

The following is a list of the Senior class, with the colleges

ALLArn, L. C., BARTLETT, 0. C., BENNETT, H. R., BRYAN, C. S., CARMODY, F. J. CLEAVES, H. F., Domurr, K. S., DuvALL,E., ENSIGN, L. M., FLYNN, F. L., GREENAWAY, G., Gum, F. M., HAWN, H. H., KEUrn, I). E., LuPToN, R. M., LYMAN, F. E., MALONEY, W. C., they will go to:

Amherst Yale Yale(Sheffield) Trinity Columbia Tufts Williams Yale Cornell Amherst Amherst Princeton Purdue University Boston University Yale Amherst Amherst

MCMAHON,J. J., MILLER, W. A., Morrurr, R. E., PECK, L. 0., PERRY, C. E., POWERS, C. W., ROBERTS, W. E., SAWYER,J. L., SEYMOUR, E. C. SIMPSON, H. F., SMITH, G. M., VILLAGELIu, N., vans WALTERS, H. S., WHITE, L. R., WILLIS, J. S.,

Amherst Yale Williams M. I. T. Tufts Worcester Tech. Annapolis Union Princeton Amherst Beloit University of HaAmherst Yale Brown

Amherst 8, Yale 5, Yale Sheffield 1, Williams 2, Tufts 2, Cornell 1, Princeton 2, Trinity 1, Columbia 1, Purdue University 1, Boston University I, M. I. T. Annapolis 1, Worcester Tech. 1, Union, 1, University of Havana i, Brown

1903 Otatistirs.

Object of Coming to Williston Final Destinatim

Prominent Habit

Nat " in the Family Bible. Name in Williston

Allair Buck Repeating studies To Room with Thomas Principal Smith Academy

Driving Westhampton Stage

Bartlett Osky Spouting To set an example

Bennett Sport Fussing To visit a metropolis• Windy's Successor

Bryan Esther A. D. T. to Ensign Raising Tobacco

Chicopee Junction, Change cars

Ambulance Driver

Tonsorial Artist

Carmody Poggy Knocking To have day -roomers

None To collect subscriptions

Hallie

Cleaves

Domett Swipes Golf Fussing Doggie

Duvall Toby Exemplary To lead Mandolin Club County Clerk's Office Ensign Tug Hamp. Does not know A Mormon

Prof. in Moral Sciences

Flynn Sleepy Cutting To pass the time away

Greenaway Greenie Flunking To follow his brother Red Light District

Gum Tutti-Frutti Paying subscriptions To blow his money Pawn Broker

Hawn Metta Heartbreaking To be a graceful Walker Society Leader

Editor of "Turf, Farm and Home"

Boot Black

Keefe Daddy Bragging To be a reporter

Lupton Pete Smoking To be near " Sis "

Lyman " Cholly " Dissipating To walk a mile Behind the Bars

President of Temperance Society

Maloney Bill Pool To keep off the meat team

McMahon Nicky Honors To attend chapel To be a Turner

Superintendent of Kindergarten

Miller Lady Walking delegate To earn a W 2d

Moffett Nigger Holyoke St. To grow

Tammany Hall Peck Southampton Missing 5.28 Give us something easy Farm

Perry Cupid Studying To play in Eastham'n Band A Ton, ( 2,000 lbs.)

Museum

Capt. of a Canal Boat

Cherry Valley 400

Powers Shanks Poetic To be an athlete

Roberts Bob Cruising in Maine To rest

Sawyer Joe '04 studies To play short stop

Seymour Fat Celerity To write a thesis Paying Bills

Simpson Boozer Singing To drive a " HORSE " Foolish Factory

Somewhere in the " Mountains "

Mayor of Havanna

Smith Dent Good ( for nothing) To escape the Indians

Villageliu Nicky School mams To become naturalized

Walters Herbie Horsing To find Pearles "Little Eva"

Ambassador to England

White Shiner Bossing To get a diploma

Willis It Prompt ( ? ) To pay Tibbie's fare

All to the Bad 'Up to this time we have been unable to find any.

hat 11UzOilittlt of OurtirIhrg.

Each member of the class has been given a chance to vote for his favorites under the following headings:

OUR MOST POPULAR.

This was a very closely fought contest, but Moffett finally won out with Cleaves and Bennett tying for second honors.

OUR, BIGGEST BLUFFER..

Walters holds this specialty all to himself. His long sojourn at Williston. giving him an advantage. Keefe finished second.

OUR MOST ECCENTRIC.

In this Simpson won in a walk for he received nearly every vote cast.

OUR, MOST CONCEITED.

The Hat Department of Rust, Wilson & Co., were unable to supply Bartlett and White with large enough occipital coverings. Cleaves. Keefe and Moffett were barely able to be accommodated.

OUR CLASS HUSTLER.

The speediest men in this line were Moffett, first; Cleaves, second; and Bennett, third.

OUR BIGGEST FUSSER.

Hawn holds this honor all to himself for he easily obtained first place. Walters and White shared second.

OUR. HANDSOMEST.

We are afraid the votes got mixed in some way as Hawn, wonder of wonders, was accorded the most votes. "Lady" Miller was the next favorite.

OUR LAZIEST.

Seymour, following in the footsteps of his hero, "The Fat Boy," in Dickens' Pickwick Papers, even surpassed his model. Perry ambled in, too.

OUR. MOST STUDIOUS.

Although not much midnight oil has been used by this year's Senior Class, Powers consumes the most. There were no other aspirants for honors.

OUR. MOST SCIENTIFIC FLIRT.

The tie between Carmody, Ensign, H awn, Moffett, Smith and Walters will be run off on the next band concert night.

OUR OROUTIEST.

As this heading was brought forth the gaze of the multitude rested on Carmody and he was awarded the palm.

OUR MOST MODEST.

Bennett was supreme in imitating the maidenly virtue of modesty. Miller and Villageliu also lowering their heads shyly.

OUR. FRESHEST.

Keefe, having been in cold storage for the past three years, retained the freshness of his buckwheat days. Miller, second.

OUR. MOST PROMISING.

Much must be expected of Bennett in the future as he has proven the most promising of our class.

OUR. BEST NATURED.

Cheer up, boys! and borrow a little good nature from Perry who has plenty to spare.

iitinlr Ditorial.

IT is with deep regret that we must

s. They had no such trouble leave this school devoid of a sehior / / N Y 4 last year, and why does it fall up- • on us to be set back like this? OF !- / There are very, very few in the 1 9 class of Nineteen Hundred and DOR PI Four who could carry themselves 5CP1 D DCf‘ in the way that Seniors ought and fHC must. We want a class that can A L L I do this in a satisfactory manner. , What's the matter with '05? Oh, but they will only be Middlers •••., then.

We might mention a few names of those who represent '04 in its entire. Perhaps the one who represents the most is Big Thomas, who, combined with mouth and strength, gives him the presidency of the class in that particular line. The next representative is quite a contrast. Lane, a meek little fellow full of business, looking after nothing and calling on Nina. He probably upholds the fussing end of the class. Johnson is another of the little ones who has the class grin

down "pat." Light, fluffy-haired Howatt comes next. He is a riptail roarer from the West, with fondness for showing his shape. Then there is Ross Anderson, the boy with the auburn hair, a most particular specimen of this class of infants. Probably Wickware comes next with a smile from ear to ear, wide pants and abbreviated coat all going by at once. He is the class easy mark, for he buys green goods at first sight. Besides "Daniel Webster Mason," there is "Muckle Eye," alias Mulcahy, the pride of Paradise entry ; Burnham, who has a copyright on the student's smile, the smile that wont come off; "Lucy" Batstone, that real rough fellow. The last but not least in this colossal aggregation is Rudy Moffett, Sandow's representative in Williston. We can't help thinking, as we run through the class, what small little things they are. They are not fit for the great position before them ; they are too young. If they will come into this position and carry it through in a dignified way they need to brace up, grow, become civilized, and get all the advice they can from the class of 1903.

19114 (glass.

CHARLES JAMES MCGRAW, President.

CHESTER COLBY BURNHAM, Vice President. ANDREW MORTON HOWAT, Secretary. CHARLES NELSON HARMON, Treasurer.

filibble

ROBERT ARTHUR BATsT0N8, W I',LIAM ALBERT GRIFFITH, CH A R LES NELSON HA RMON, FRANCIS WEBB HILL, JOHN LAFAYETTE IRVAN, NESTOR SEARLE LIGHT,

ROBERT SCHOFIELD LONG, WILLIAM LESLEY MASON, HOWARD EDWARD MCA LLASTER, JR.,

CHARLES JAMES MCGRAW, NATHAN I M LLS,

JAMES MORSE NOBLE, SCHUYLER H. RUST, ARTHUR RYAN,

PH I LI P JOSEPH SLATTERY, HERBERT THOMAS, SH ERM AN VANN ESS ROCKEFELLER

Ashtield, Mass., East Dorset, Vt., Frankford, Rapid City. So. Dak., Hutchinson, Kan., South Coventry, Conn., Frankford, Del., Easthampton, Mass., Winnetka, Augusta, Me., Mt. Vernon, N. V., Westfield, Mass., New Brunswick, N.J., Sunderland, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., Milford, Del., Hudson, N. V.,

FREDERICK RUSSELL ABRANts, Ross WINCHESTER ANDERSON, MILTON CHARLES BAGGS, FRANK RAYMOND BA R DWELL, ERNEST LEROY BUSH,

Franklin, N. V., Albany, N. V., Belchertown, Mass., Belchertown, Mass., Granby, Mass.,

31N 48? 20N 19S The Rectory loS 37N 27N 43? 38? Mrs. Olney M. B. Slattery 13S 8N L. E. Parsons 3N 33N 21S 75

CHESTER COLBY BURNHAM, CARI, NELSON BuTLER,

MARTIN LEONARD CAINE,

JOHN VINCENT CLANCY,

HARRY LINWOOD CLOUGH,

SUMNER WARREN COBB,

STANLEY CULLEN COX,

FREDERICK GOSS CUSHING,

FREDERICK THOMAS DAWSON,

RALPH STEVENS GOODRICH,

WALTER RALPH GUILPORD,

ARTHUR STEPHEN GUNN, EARL VICTOR GUY,

CHARLES H/ENTJENS,

ANDREW MORTON HOWAT, PAUL HERBERT JOHNSON,

EULAR BERTHUME LANE,

EDWIN M LTON LEITCH,

IlowARD REVERE LOCKE,

GEORGE EDWARD MARKLE,

HAROLD CLARKE MARSH,

JOHN WILLIAM MCCARTHY, CHARLES GARDNER MILES,

RUDOLPH DURYEA MontErr,

THEODORE LOUIS MONIP,R,

WILLIAM EDGAR MULCAHY,

CHARLES WILFRED NILES,

GEORGE HERBERT NOBLE,

WILLIAM JOSIAH PARMA LEE, FRANK OSBORN PAULI„

WILLIAM RUNTS SACKETT,

DANIEL THOMAS SCULLS',

EDWARD CORNELIUS SEA It LE,

EDWARD HOPKINS SWIPT,

GEORGE HENRY TILTON, ROBERT VAUGHN,

ARCHIBALD WALKER, JOHN ROBERT WHITING,

CABOT WILLIAM WICKWA R P:, HARRY CHRISTOPHER WINTON,

WILLIAM HALLON WOOD,

HAROLD ADOLPHUS WHITNEY,

CARLTON BENJAMIN JONES, FRANK DAY WILCOX,

Cambridgeport, Mass. Greenfield, Mass., Naugatuck, Conn., Easthampton, Mass., Brockton, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., Holyoke, Mass., Quechee, Vt., Holyoke, Mass., Glastonbury, Conn., Northampton, Mass., Southampton, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., Bay State, Mass., Salt Lake City, Utah, Naugatuck, Conn., Belchertown, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., West Medford, Mass., Bay State, Mass., New Milford, Conn., Easthampton, Mass., Brockton, Mass., Brooklyn, N. Y., New Britain, Conn., Holyoke, Mass., Calumet, Mich., Easthampton, Mass., Worthington, Mass., Calumet, Mich., Northampton, Mass., Holyoke, Mass., Southampton, Mass., Manchester, Vt., Woburn, Mass., Stamford, N. Y., Easthampton, Mass., New Haven, Conn., Worcester, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., Athol, Mass., Franklin, Vt., Collinsville, Conn., Northampton, Mass.,

24N 2oN IN T. Clancy 25N

Dr. 0. W. Cobb 23N 18S 23N Mrs. Ford 15N W. Gunn

Mrs. M. Guy 39N 37N 56P 235 J. Leitch 24N 15N 16N I). A. McCarthy 12S 29N

Mrs. Morrisson I8S 36P

G. B. Noble IS 37P 15N 15S 125 I9N 45 36N I). Walker

Mrs. Gaylord 7N M. Winton 7S 245 loS

Mrs. Dibble

JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS.

on the

HIS class, having had one year's growth, was quite able to carry on its part of the task of school life. It increased its number this year, and some very good men appeared in football and baseball, Dawson and Ryan playing on both of these teams. "Shortie" Moore, the school gymnast, is a prominent member of the class. President Smith, who .shines shoes on the "inside," hopes to become some day , President of the Bootblack Union. "Barney," who played Campello Athletics, is now sub. on his class team. "Gentle" Tillotson, the king of Payson Hall, conies to its with a reputation of being the best wrestler in Lenox. Robinson, the child of the school, thinks he is real tough and has been seen on the street as late as half past seven in the evening. He surely takes the place of "Tit"Reddington. Goodrich is addicted to the trolley habit, almost as badly as Prof. Tibbetts. Such is the class on whom we rely .to offset the evil influence of nineteen hundred and three's would-be successors, '04.

1905 Tlarifi.

GEORGE ANGUS SMITH, President.

WILSON HIRAM BLY, Vice-President.

JAMES PATRICK RYAN, Secretary and Treasurer.

3untor

ALVIN LOOMIS HUBBARD, ROMEO CHABOT LOOMIS, EARL WILLIAMS SOUDANT, HAROLD BAKER STEVENS, ROBERT SIDNEY TILLOTSON, CHARLES BAILIE TOIVIPKINSON, CHARLES HOLBROOK VINAL, ROBERT HERMAN WILLARD, WATSON WORDSWORTH,

Junior

GEORGE WILLIAM BAILEY, HAROLD ADDISON BARNES, WILSON HIRAM BLY, HEATH TRUMAN BYPORD, Puntto CALERO, THOMAS CALERO, JOHN RUSSELL DEXTER CAMPBELL,

Casstral.

Windsor, Conn., 32N Mt. Vernon, N. Y., W. G. Taylor Collinsville, Conn., 34N Presque Isle, Me., F. W. Pitcher 1,enox, Mass., 42P Naugatuck, Conn., 78 Middletown, Conn., 2oN Randolph, Mass., 311' Bradford, England, Mrs. C. E. Pomeroy

Obit forttntifir.

Somerville, Mass., Brockton, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., Chicago, Ill., Merida, Yucatan, Merida, Yucatan, East Orange, N. J.,

Prof. Bruce 22N W. Bly 34P

Mrs. Reilley

Mrs. Reilley 18N

EUGENE FRANCIS CLANCY, NEWMAN BRYANT CLAP', PERCY PERRIN COWAN, JAMES DONAI,DSON, HOWARD YALE ENSIGN, LAWRENCE CARLTON FAY, BENJAMIN HAROLD FEARING, LAWRENCE CURTIS GORHAM, EARL ROBINSON GREENE, RowLAND WILSON GREENWOOD, CLARENCE CLIFFORD GREER, JUAN DE LA GUARDIA, THEODORE ALBERT GUILD, ALDEN JUDSON HILI„

GEORGE ALBERT HUED

KARL WELLINGTON JOHNSON, PAUL 13EEKMAN JOHNSON, ROBERT OwEN JONES, HARoLD PALMER KINGSBURY, ARTHUR JAMES MCKAv, LESLIE WILDmAN MARSH, CHESTER STARRATT MOORE,

JULIUS JOSEPH MUTTER, EDWARD CHRISTIAN OPPINGER, WILBUR ANDREW PARSONS, GORDON KIMBALL DICKINSON PEARSON, FREDERICK PHELPS PORTER, EDWIN REYNOLDS ROBINSON, GEORGE EDWIN ROGERS, JAMES PATRICK RYAN, HAROLD TAYLOR SARGENT, JOHN HENRY SCULLY, GEORGE ANGUS SMITH, JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, OSCAR GEORGE SURABIAN, TRAUGOTT WILLIAM VETTERLING, HARRY ERNEST WHEAToN,

South Hadley Falls, Mass., Northampton, Mass., Southampton, Mass., Woonsocket, R. I., Naugatuck, Conn., Chicopee Falls, Mass., Northampton, Mass., Lenox, Mass., Milford, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., Bridgewater, Conn., Panama, U. S. of Col., Reading, Mass., Branford, Conn., Easthampton, Mass., Northampton, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Northampton, Mass., Northampton, Mass., New Milford, Conn., Brockton, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., Northampton, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., New York, N. Y., New York, N. Y.,

15S 4oN

Rev. J. Cowan 16S 24S 27N

Mrs. Dibble 18N 31P J. Greenwood 16S 39P I2N 351' 15P

G. D.Johnson C. H.Johnson loS

W. D. Miller 15N 16N 23S R. Mutter 4oN

T. E. Parsons 47N 411'

Mrs. Brown 9N 13N IS 22N 9N 31N

Mass., Mrs. M. Vetterl'g 17N

Mansfield Depot, Conn.,#20Prof. Buffum Chesterfield, Mass., Greenfield, Mass., Putnam, Conn., Holyoke, Mass., Brockton, Mass., Concord, N. H., Woonsocket, R. I., Easthampton, Southwick, Mass.,

Junior (tlas Ebitorial.

bids

HIS year as usual the inevitable Pewee Class was forced upon the school and they have already equaled in brilliancy the daring (?) deeds of 'oz. For a Junior class they have made a creditable showing and have done far better than any other class in its first year in the indoor meet. In the personal mention column may be found "Home Run" Porter who hails from the Delaware peach belt, "Ole" Olson the terrible Swede, and Gregory who fair to rival Booker T. Washington. With this start the class of nineteen-six cannot fail to become a power in school life before the end of their course.

19116 Tlaag.

RICDA RD WILLIAM CRONECKER, President. EDWARD WALTER WALL, Secretary. WILLIAM EMANUEL CLAUSON, Treasurer.

A A Juniors.

CLAYTON FOSTER BEACH,

KENNETH EATON BLAIR, OWEN CAWTHORNE BURGESS, CECIL HANFORD CLARK,

WILLIAM EMANUEL CLAUSON,

RICHARD WILLIAM CRONECKER, WILLARD ORVILLE DAISEW, JOHN HARVEY DINGLE,

FRANK DUDLEY,

THOMAS MONTGOMERY GREGORY,

MERRITT JUDSON LOOMIS,

DANIEL MUNGALL, JR.,

CARL BERGER OLSON,

PETER PHILIP PLOURD, HOMER PORTER,

WILLIAM THOMAS REILLEY,

CHARLES EDWIN SHERWOOD,

ELMER JOHN THOMPSON,

EDWARD WALTER WALL,

JAMES JOSEPH WALL,

ARTHUR CHASE LORD,

W. H. Rielly

G. Avery

Worthington, Mass., iS Springfield, Mass., The Rectory Danbury, Conn., Mrs. C. E. Pomeroy Port Elgin, N. B., Providence, R. I., Sea Isle City, N. J., Omar, Del., Omar, Del., Madison, Conn., Bordentown, N. J., Easthampton, Mass., South Hadley Falls, Mass., Brockton, Mass., Westfield, Mass., Berlin, Md., Easthampton, Mass., Southampton, Mass.,

Easthampton, Mass., W. H. Thompson Easthampton, Mass., Easthampton, Mass., Irvington, N. Y., T. Wall J. Wall 57P

,st (Clztoo of 3Xior1erit kitittbrai zoo) CEOrre.

CHARLES EUGENE PERRY.

Class of Nitirtern ntirri a0 Your.

STANLEY CULLEN COX, CHARLES NELSON HARMON, ' ANDREW MORTON HOWAT, PAUL HENRI( JOHNSON, CHARLES JAMES MCGRAW, SCHUYLER H. RUST.

ag

Cuss of Niortern iquobreb anti Nitir.

FREDERICK THOMAS DAWSON, HOWARD YALE ENSIGN, CHESTER STARRATT MOORE, JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, HARRY 'WHEATON.

• Je

Coos of Nittetrto 1.111M.b nub 0.tX.

RICHARD WILLIAM CRONECKER. 62

;iota Zrta.

Clatig of Nitietren Wundred anis Pret.

KENNETH STACKPOLE DOMI;17, HAZEN FANCHER SIMPSON, NICOLAS VILLAGELIU, LOUIS RAV WHITE.

„se

Claw' of Nitirtrett iOttobrrb ittO 3four.

Ross WINCHESTER ANDERSON, GEORGE HERBERT NOBLE, SHERMAN VANNESS ROCKEPELLER, ROBERT VAUGHN, CHARLES HOI,BROOK VINAL

. 4 A

</luso of Niurtren ir!tittbrrit atth Nth,.

CHARLES BAILIE TommiNsoN.

.0

allaos of Modern futtbrai zot

KENNETH EATON BLAIR, ARTHUR CHASE LORD.

(Linos of Nineteen ilititibrvb zittb C.T.01-er.

DUVALL, ROBERT ELWELL MOFFETT, JOHN LEROY SAWYER, WALTER EMORY ROBERTS, GILBERT MORGAN SMITH, JAY SUMNER WILLIS.

Cass of Nineteen futibr attb Your.

ERNEST LEROY MASH, 'CHESTER COLBY BURNHAM, HARRY LINWOOD CLOrc,ir, HOWARD RttviiRE LocKn, CHARLES GARDNER MILES, NATHANIEL MILLS, RUDOLPH DURYEA MOFFETT, WILLIAM RUFUS Sacurr.

(glass of Nineteen tt'Orri) attb 31ilir.

EDWARD CHRISTIAN OFFINGER, EARL WILLIAMS SOUDANT.

ILJI Ifirta Vt.

Coos of Nineteen futtbred nub Eliree.

HARRIE FRANKLIN CLEAVES, * GEORGE HUNTINGTON LYMAN.

allaso of Nineteen unbt'v au) 3Fintr.

RALPH STEVENS GOODRICH, JOHN LAFAYETTE IRVAN, CHARLES WILFRED NILES, JAMES MORSE NOBLE, FRANK OSBORN PAULL, CABOT WILLIAM Wrommui.

Tinos of Nineteen ilittithrrb zit0

HEATH TRUMAN IINTORD, LAWRENCE CURTIS GORHAM, EARLE ROBINSON GREENE, THEODORE ALBERT GUILD, WARD PROUTY. *Deceased.

illuithit Tlith at Pair.

WILLISTON man coming for the first time down to Yale, never feels like a stranger in a strange land. For he is at once among a group of Yale men, organized especially to welcome him as one of themselves. There is no formality nor test—he is a "Williston man," and that is enough. It is a great aid and satisfaction to this man to have immediately met and made friends of thirty men in college. And, so far'in the Williston club's history, these thirty odd have been men of prominence and ability in their respective departments. This fact acts as a stimulus to the new comer, and instills into him the desire to prove ,a worthy son of Williston. . And it is this desire that brings the fellows together to meet fraternally, to compare notes on progress in the college world, to give, and receive praise or sympathy, to hear from some "school father" the latest news from the old Alma Mater, and to join in her praises and wishes for her continued advancement. Again, then the club, not only do the old Williston grads. keep in touch with the school, but men still there, who look to Yale as their future Alma Mater, find in its meetings opportunities both for observing various phases of college life and for gaining useful information as to what they may expect on coming to Yale. The club has shown its interest in athletics at Williston by providing medals for the winter Gym. Meet and it has

been proposed lately to broaden this prize-field and offer premiums to those who pass the test entrance exams. into Vale from Williston. Williston has been holding a sometimes quiet but always solid and worthy place in Yale life for the last fifty .years. Captains of Yale crews and teams have come from Williston, as have debaters and men of the highest scholarly attainment—some of whom occupy seats on Yale's faculty. Our school name is linked with that of her dormitories in the case of Lawrence Hall,—a memorial to "Tom" Lawrence, Williston, '80.

May those on whom the honor of Williston at Yale now rests and those who will succeed them in responsibility of maintaining that honor, never falter in holding the pace set by those who have gone before, to the glory of the Old School and of Yale. embers.

J. II. Arnold, President,

NV. J. Mulligan, Treasurer, T. H. Kirkland, Vice President, R. W. Wescott, Secretary.

A. R. Abbott, . W.S. 'oi Yale 905

W. S.

E. R. Lupton, . '02 Vale 'o6 Ant,

• '97 '04M

W. H. McDonald, ex-903 '05I, C. T. Bishop, . '01 'o3S

G. MacMillan, ex-'03 '051, D. Bruce, . • 902 '06

D. Z. Daskaloff, • '02 '06

R. D. Eggleston, 'oo '04

F. E. Gleason, 'o5

A. W. Gray • '00 '04

G. A. Menge, '99 'o3S

G. E. Mix, ex-'03

W. C. Moodie, '99 '03

A. Perry, . '86 'o3D

0. C. Price, 'oo '031, J. W. Hagar, • '02 '05S

B. P. Hamlin, • '02 'o6

S. F. Hedges, . '99 '03

A. B. Henry, . • 'cm '05

R. 'I'. Hill, •'00

C. A. Leonard, • 'oo '04

C. C. Rockafellow, '02 '05S

J. T. Rogers, 9o2 9o5S

F. B. Sypbas, '01 '05

E. P. Wescott, . '99 '03

A. C. Williamson, 'oo '06

Atit11eta o tithifflhl Cub.

HE Williston Club at Amherst is in a very flourishing condition this year. Various honors have been won by Wiliston men. Crawford, 'oi, was re-elected captain of the basketball team. Brewster, '02, was chosen one of the "Five" who will speak for the Kellogg prize of $50.00 offered to the best declaimer in the Freshmen class. Butler, ex-'o3, sang on the Glee Club. Norton, '02, was manager of the Freshmen football team. Wood, '02, took a prize offered for excellence in Latin. The officers are:

Irving Sobotky, President; G. G. Newell, Vice President; D. E. Greenaway, Secretary and Treasurer.

tatutbrrs.

W. S. Amherst

Irving Sobotky, '99 '03

Gordon G. Newell, 'oo '04

David E. Greenaway, '01 '05

William Crawford, '01 '05

Kingman Brewster, '02 'o6

W.S. Amherst

Norman F. Butler, ex-'03 ,06

Walter J. Norris, '02 '05

George E. Norton, '02 ,06

Newton C. Wing, '02 to6

George A. Wood, '02

illiston Cub a illiams.

WING to the steadily increasing number of men from Williston who choose Williams for their college, it was deemed advisable to found a Williston Club at Williams. In pursuance of this, a meeting was held in 16 East College Hall, on the evening of October 25, 1902, and the following officers elected: President, Lawrence C. Bangs, '97, Williams 1903; Vice President, Robert Wood, '98, Williams 1904; Secretary, Herbert B. Howe, 'or, Williams 1905; Treasurer, R. V. Hobson, '02, Williams 1906. It was decided that the aim of the Club should be not only for the sake of meeting to talk over the good old days at Williston, but to be of assistance to anyone thinking or intending to come to Williams, and the Club will gladly at any time furnish information. The Alumni of Williston at Williams, as everywhere, have entered into most all branches of college activities. Bangs won the Clark Prize by passing the best entrance examinations. Howe was chairman of his class supper committee, and was elected this year as a member of the honor system committee. He was also on the winning team in WilliamsHarvard Sophomore debate. Neild, although entering this year, has already shown his abilities as an athlete, playing center on the varsity basketball team, and second base on the varsity baseball team until compelled to give up on account of bruising a muscle in his leg. He

wag also captain of the Freshmen basketball team. Hobson was awarded second prize in the annual Freshmen declamation contest, andwas manager of the Freshmen basketball team. The members of the Williston Club are: Williams. winiams.

Lawrence Bangs, • 1903

Robert Wood, • 1904

Herbert Howe, . • 1905

Lewis 'Westwood, • 1905

Russell Hobson, • 1906

Frank R. Neild, • i906

William Gates, • 1906

Donald Wilcox, • 1906

10istorg of Abrip

iirouti)0 in 1i15.1

HE early history of debating in Williston shows somewhat of a struggle for existence. Adelphi was founded in the year 1849, but after a short time dissolved. In 1853 it was again organized and up to 1855 was the only society in Williston. A new and rival society then sprang up under the name of Delta Kappa Sigma, a semi-secret organization which lasted until 1865, and was broken up by Dr. Henshaw. Both Classical and F,nglishers, as they were called, were eligible for Adelphi, but only Seniors could hold offices of any kind, and new officers were elected for each meeting, as Dr. Henshaw would allow no definitely organized societies to exist. In the latter part of 1869 the lower classes massed their votes and placed an under-class man in the chair. By this time offices were held for a definite term. This, of course, naturally caused much trouble, and when those who had administered this treatment to the Seniors became Seniors themselves, the under class gave them the same medicine and placed one of their number in the chair. Great excitement reigned and a committee was sent to lay the case before the faculty, and at the suggestion of Prof. Sawyer a new society, for scientific men only, was organized. This society is the present Gamma Sigma, which up to this day has only scientific men in its ranks.

AitpIfl Miura.

Nall Orrin (first Ilalf).

H. F. SIMPSON, President.

, C. N. HARMON, Vice President.

G. H. Tirorox, JR., Recording Secretary.

Nall Wenn (serval half).

G. M. SMITH, President.

G. H. TILToN, Vice President.

C. N. HARMON, Recording Secretary.

Itlintrr Orris (first lialf).

R. E. MOFFETT, President.

C. J. McGRAw, Vice President.

F. W. HILL, Recording Secretary.

Mutter Zerst ( orruttb

K. S. DOMETT, President.

C. HiENTJENS, Vice President.

W. WoRDswoRTH, Recording Secretary.

*print* Germ (first l!tilf).

R. E. MOPPETT, President.

C. N. HARMON, Vice President. W. E. CLAUSON, Recording Secretary.

*ping iittrm (orrtio ottin.

G. M. SMITH, President.

R. A. BATSTONE, Vice President.

R. W. CRONECKER, Recording Secretary.

embers.

BATSTONE. CLAUSON. CRONECICER. Dom ED!'. GREGORY. HiENTJRNS. HARMON. HILL. HUBBARD. JOHNSON. MASON. MCALLASTER.

MCGRAW. MOREIITT. OLSON. PARmALEE. REILLY. RocRgnir,LER. SI MPSON. SMITH. STEVENS. TILTON. WORDSWORTH. WILLARD.

iiiitorg of 6amma *igma.

Ilinititbrb in 111711.

A A

oRTUNATELY for Gamma Sigma the class of 1870 was an exceptionally large class and with a good lot of money behind it. On account of this the members were able to. fit up their present roomn in good shape at the very first. For ten years Gamma Sigma flourished, during its first three years as a secret organization, and later as a nonsecret society. In 188o it wrote to all of its alumni, requesting money for refurnishing its room, and received a generous response amounting to about eight hundred dollars. At frequent intervals Gamma Sigma published a paper known as the "Mirror," while Adelphi published an "Oracle," but it was understood that these two publications should not appear at the same time. Later, for financial reasons, this society published the "Campus and Hall," which served its purpose and then was dropped. The benefits of debating societies in Williston cannot be underestimated and our alumni in all branches of life will testify for the same. Adelphi has a brilliant and successful history of over fifty years, and although younger and a child of Adelphi, Gamma Sigma has not failed to distinguish herself.

Oiantsita foignta Mars.

Nall Zeritt (find

D. W. KEEFE, President.

C. 0. MILEs, Vice President.

H. R. BENNETT, nrasurer.

W. A. MIT,I,ER, ReCOrdinA,Secretary.

Nall Term (sernitil

W. E. ROBERTS, Presideni,

H. R. LocKE, Vice President.

S. W. COBB, Recording- Secretary.

utter OIrrin (ftrat

H. R. BENNETT, President.

S. W. COBB, Vice President.

J. L. SAWYER, Recording- Secretary.

III'tan-07, mil (smut') 0111

J. L. SAWYER, President.

A. M. HowAT, Vice President.

M. C. BAGGs, Recording Secretary.

frfpring W,rm (find 4ttlf).

0. C. BARTLETT, President.

M. C. BAGGS, Vice President.

J. W. MCCARTHY, Recording Secretary.

t1Pprin4 (Trrni ( lialf.)

W. A. MILLER, President.

C. C. BURNHAM, Vice President.

C. G. MILES, Recording- Secrelapy.

1ji

Alitmbero.

H. R. 131,NNETT.

0. C. BARTLETT.

F. R. 13ARDwEL1..

M. C. BAGS.

C. C. BURNHAM.

S. W. COBB.

H. F. CLEAVES.

J. L.

A. M. HOWAT. I). E. KERRY..

H. R. LocKE.

E. 13. LANR.

W. A. MILLER.

C. G. MILES.

J. W. McCARTHy. SAWYER.

_Mat 113rbatr. 6ttntnia

Nribag firming. Mali 23. 19112.

PROF. GEORGE', B. CHURCHILL, Pre'sidin.g. gificer.

Ounaton:

Resolved: "That the Chinese expulsion bill should be re-enacted."

Affirmatthr.

C. C. BURNHANI, '04.

2 C. T. GRAY,'02.

Nee:tithe. W. A. STEVENS,'03. 2 I). BRUCE,'02. Question open to the House.

3 KINGMAN BREWSTER,'02, 3 G. A. Wool), '02. Decision of the Judges—Negative. .ot wtt

Reading of Miracle, . C. G. MILES,'04 Oration, . 1). Z. DASKALOItr,'02

Sight Reading, W. E. ROBERTS,'03 Critique, A. C. Witt,LiAMSON, '02

Violges.—G. L. MITNN, W. H. liowARos, DR. J. D. STOOPS.

V. fit (E. A. (Offirers.

/first 14a1f

HAZEN F. SimPsoN, President.

CHARLES N. HARMON, Secretary.

HOWARD H. HAWN, Measurer. .-JS

*natal ijalf Vrar.

WATSON WORDSWORTH, President.

ALVIN HUBBARD, Vice President.

THOMAS M. GREGORY, Secretary.

CHARLES N. HARMON, Treasurer.

Achim ifirmbern.

BAILEY, MOORE, BENNETT, OLSON, GREER, REILLY, HARMON, ROBINSON, HAWN, SIMPSON, LANE, WALTERS, I,. MARSH, WHITE, H. C. MARSH, WILLARD. 82

SAWYER FIELD.

illigton MOW Aasoriation.

1902.

ROBERT E. MOFFETT, President.

CHESTER C. BURNHA M , Vice President.

PROP. F. A. LEACH, Treasurer.

ANDREW M. H()WAT, Secretaij'.

1903.

Louis R. WHITE, President.

JOHN L. IRVAN, Vice President.

PROF. F. A. LEACH, Treasurer.

HowARD H. HAWN, Secretary.

Football.

WALTER E. RoBERTS, Manager. Louis R. WHITE, Captain.

ALBERT W. CLARKE, Coach.

al OS

HARRIE F. CLEAVES, Manager. CHARLES G. MILEs, Captain.

ALBERT W. CLARICE, Coach. 85

Nasrbalt.

HOWARD R. BENNETT, Manager. FRANCIS M. Gum, Captain. ' ALBERT W. CLARKE, Coach.

.4 .4

Truk Tram.

GILBERT M. SMITH, Manager. PAUL H. JOHNSON, Captain.

PEARL P. EDSON, Coach.

Orttnio Onuntatnent alommitter. JOHN L. IRVAN. NICHOLAS VILLAGELIU. SCHUYLER. H. RUST.

FOOT BALL

1 E12

Louis R. WHITE, Captain.

WALTER E. ROBERTS, Manager. ALBERT W. CLARKE, Coach.

Je

Youths!! *Wulf.

At Easthampton, At Amherst, At Easthampton, At Andover, At Easthatnpton, At Easthampton, At Easthampton,

Williston ii, Williamstown H. o.

Williston o, Amherst 16.

Williston 6, Vale Fresh. 6.

Williston o, Andover 12.

Williston 6, Storrs Agr. 5.

Williston o, Williams Fresh. 5.

Williston 23, Cushing 5.

Williston 46 points. Opponents 49 points. Tied, I.

88

Games won, 3.

Games lost, 3.

Football &ant.

Lows R. WHITE, left end.

DANno, T. Scum,v, left tackle.

ROBERT B. Movriirr, left guard.

liaNwr L. BLISH, center.

GEORGE A. SMITH, right guard.

HERBERT THOMAS, right tackle.

I-IAaav L. CLouGH, right end.

CHARLES B. TOMKINSON, quarter back.

WILLIAM R. SACKETT, left half back.

FRED F. DAwsoN, right half back.

NATHANIEL MILLS, full back.

bubstitutes.

CHARLES H. VINAI„ left end.

Louis M. ENSIGN, right end.

JAMES P. RVAN, quarter back.

ITAzEN F. SimrsoN, left half back.

EDWARD C. OFFINGER, full back.

#rrintb Yontball Cdrrant.

STANLEY S. Cox, Captain. as al

JAMES M. NOBLE, right end.

GILBERT M. SMITH, right tackle.

ROBERT S.'flummox, right guard.

WILLIAM A. MILLER, center.

WILLIAM C. MALosEv,left tackle.

CARL BUTLER, left end.

Ross W. ANDERSON, quarter back.

',TANLEV S. Cox, right half back.

GEORGE L. Drpi,Er, left guard. liowAttp V. lixsn:N left half back.

llowARn R. Loci:F t full back.

CHARLES G. Vaskrthall.

wo #easint of 19112-3.

MILEs, 'at, Captain.

HARRIE F. CLEAN-ES, '03, Manager.

Xile Meant.

CHARLES G. Mir,Es, center.

HARRY L. CLot•(:it, left guard.

STANLEY S. Cox, right guard.

Dec. 6—At Easthampton, 13—At Easthampton, Jan. io—At Amherst, 14—At Easthampton, 17—At Easthampton, 2I—At Ashburnham, 24—,-At Easthampton, 30—At Easthampton, Feb. 7—At Easthampton, tiAt Easthampton, 14—At Easthampton, 20—At Easthampton, 27—At Easthampton, March 7—At Easthampton, it—At Easthampton, 14 At Easthampton, 21—At Easthampton, April 4—At Brockton, Williston 544 points. Opponents 182 points.

Wii,LtAm R. SAcKErr, left forward. NICHOLAS VII,LAO10,1u, right forward.

HOWARD V. Esswx,substitute.

Joe al

Williston 16, Turners 9.

Williston 43, Northampton V. M.C. A.5.

Williston 25, Amherst College t6.

Williston i6, Holyoke H. S. 15.

Williston 12, Delphi Athletic Club 13.

Williston 12, Cushing Academy 6.

Williston 12, Amherst College 8.

Williston 33, University of Penn. 16, Williston 23, Cushing Academy 12.

Williston 52, Worcester H. S. 6.

Williston 15, Delphi Athletic Club 13.

Williston 68, Princeton Nassau o.

Williston 47, Brown University 7.

Williston 40, Storrs College 8.

Williston 29, Brockton V. M. C. A. 7.

Williston 38, Co. F., Norwalk, Ct. 15.

Williston 45, Worcester l'ol. Ins. 14.

Williston 18, Brockton V. M. C. A..14.

Games won, 17.

Games lost, I.

rtini Vatiltrthall grain.

L. M. ENSIGN, Captain.

jSjS

L. M. F,NSIGN, center.

M. L. CAIN;, right forward.

W. PA R M ALEE, left forward.

A. RYAN, right guard.

G. A. SMITH, left guard.

I,. 0. PECK, substitute. .

1&uwliall.

$ranott ill 1,9112.

FRANK R. NEtt,n, '02, Captain.

PITT E. SMITH, '02, Manager.

PROF. F. A. LEACH, Coach.

Ohr arcatit.

FRANCIS M. Gum,'03, pitcher.

HENRY I'. CARNEY,'04, catcher.

ISAAC D. WOODRUM+,'04, first base.

FRANK R. Thou),'02, second base.

KINCIMAN BREWSTER,'02, third base.

JOHN I,. SAWYER,'03, short stop.

ERNEST S. JOHNSON, '03, left field.

HERBERT F. VANVALEENBuR0,'03, center field.

CHARLES G. MILES,'04, right field.

EPUbstthittii.

HOWARD V. ENSIGN,'03.

VIRGILIO KUMAR,'03.

JOHN J. STARK,'03.

foration of 1902.

April 12-At Amherst, 19—At Easthampton, 23—At Easthampton, 26—At Easthampton, May 3—At Easthampton, 7—At Easthampton, to—At Easthampton, 14—At Easthampton, 21-At Wilbraham, 25—At Easthampton, June .2—At Middletown, 16—At Easthampton, Games won, 5.

Williston o, Amherst 7.

Williston 8, Easthampton 2.

Williston 8, Yale Sheffield, '03, 7.

Williston 20, Amherst,'05, 23.

Williston 6, Williams, '05, 16.

Williston 1, Yale Second ii.

Williston 2, Cushing Academy 20.

WilliSt011 30, Palmer Eagles 1.

Williston ti, Wesleyan Academy 2.

Williston 3, Dean 4.

Williston 1, Wesleyan 4.

Williston 7, Springfield High 6. Gaines lost, 7.

O'rark Tram.

Ovum of lgt12. ,At

JAMES W. HAGAR, '62, Captain.

GEORGE E. NORTON, '02, Manager.

CHARLES W. MAYSER, Coach.

HERBERT THOMAS,'04.

PAUL H. JOHNSON,'04.

JAMES J. MCGRATH,'04,

EDWIN M. LEITCH,'04.

JAMES W. HAGAR,'02.

Louis R. WHITE,'03.

EULAR B. LANE,'04.

NICOLAS E. VILLAGur,ny, '03.

FRANK N. BUTLRR, '03.

JESSE G. EDDY,'02.

Io6

fair. Jtiterstilatastir

II, Prt.

au 17, 19112.

Two Mile Run.

LEITCH, '04, second.

LANR,'04, third.

MCGRATH,' '04, fourth.

Time—io minutes, 41 2-5 seconds (first).

12 lb. Shot Put.

THOMAS,'04, third.

Distance-44 feet, 8 1-2 inches (first).

12 lb. Hammer Throw.

THOMAS,'04, first.

Distance-162 feet, 1 inch.

Broad Jump.

P. JOHNSON,'04, second.

Distance-22 feet, 4 3-4 inches (first).

High Jump.

P. JOHNSON,'04, tied for first.

Height-5 feet 8 1-2 inches.

TOTALS: Worcester Academy 28 1-3; Andover 28; Williston 21 1-3; Mercersburg zo 1-3; Hill School 13 1-3; Dwight 12; Concord High 8 1-3; St. Paul's 7.

JIttrr-Tlass t•Etrk

3Ititte 1 B. 1 9112. .4 .4

tilutimiarg of Eltrittg.

One Hundred Yard Dash. BuTLER,'03, first. PECK,'03, second.

HAGAR,'02, first.

One Mile Run. LANE,'04, second.

EDDY,'02, third.

MCGRATH,'04, third.

Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash. PECK,'03, first.

EDDY,'02, second.

VILLAGELIU,'03, third.

One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle (high).

BUTLER,'03, first.

P. JOHNSON,'04, Second. BRUCE,'02, third.

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run. LEITCH,'04, first.

MCGRATH,'04, second. HAGAR,'02, third.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle (low).

BUTLER,'03, first.

BUSH,'04, first.

P. JOHNSON,'04, second. VILLAGELIU,'03, third.

. One Mile Bicycle. WALKER,'04, second.

PHILLIPS,'02, third.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash. HAGAR,'02, first.

EDDY,'02, second. PECK,'03, third.

Two Mile Bicycle.

BLISH, '04, first.

'03, first.

WALKER,'04, second. REDDINGTON,'04, third. Relay Race.

Running High Jump.

P. JOHNSON,'04, first. THOMAS,'04, second.

ENSIGN,'03, first.

THOMAS,'04, first. Pole Vault.

P. JOHNSON, '04, second.

Twelve Pound Shot Put.

PHILLIPS, '02, second.

'04, second.

ENSIGN,'03, third.

RYAN,'04, third.

Monturr,'03, third.

Twelve Pound Hammer Throw.

THOMAS,'04, first.

MOPPETT, '03, second. GREENAWAY,'03, third. Distance-163 feet, 3 inches.

Running Broad Jump.

P. JOHNSON,'04, first.

RocKAPHLLow,'03, second.

Base Ball Throw.

THOMAS,'04, first.

THOMAS,'04, first.

THOMAS, '04, first.

EDDY,'02, second.

Foot Ball Punt.

HAGAR,'02, second.

LANE,'04, third.

HAGAR,'02, third.

McMILLAN,'03, third. Discus Throwing.

PHILLIPS, '02, second.

GREENAWAY,'03, third.

Summary of points: '02, 38 ; '03, 52 ;'04,89.

JiTatiTrark J'I: rpt.

0)altigrr 3FirL, (lktobrr 22. 19112.

Emnintarg of Ehento.

.0 al

One Hundred Yard Dash. NO131,E, '04, first. PRCK, '03, second.

Time—ii seconds.

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run. HUBBARD,'05, first. McICAlt, '04, second.

Time-2 minutes, 19 seconds.

One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdles. BvvoRo,'05, first.

Time-20 4-5 seconds. PECK,'03, second.

One Mile Run.

TOMK INSON, '05, first. BEACH, 'o6, second.

Time-5 minutes, fo seconds.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash. Noynx,'04, first. Wool),'04, second. Time-24 4-5 seconds.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdles. PECK,'03, first. livvoR1), '05, second.

Time-33 1-5 seconds.

Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash. Woon,'04, first. TomioNsow,'05, second. Time-6o 2-5 seconds.

Running High Jump.

ENSIGN, '03, first. BAILEY,'05, second. Height-4 feet, to inches.

Shot Put. Montwyr,'03, first. TtLurrsoN, '05, second. Distance-32 feet, 4 inches.

Pole Vault.

ENSIGN, '03, first. RYAN,'04, second. Height-7 feet, 8 inches.

Running Broad Jump. GREGORY,'o6, first. ENsIGN, '03, second. Distance-17 feet, 6 inches.

Trowing Discus.

MOFFETT, '03, first. Cox, '04, second. Distance-77 feet.

Jntrr-Tlatifi 6Hm.

fiiarril 25. 19113.

#ummaru of Emits.

J ' ert. first.

Horizontal Bar.

P. JOHNSON, '04, MOORE,'05, Second. MILES, '04, third.

Putting Sixteen Pound Shot. THOMAS,'04, first.

CAINE, '04, second.

MontErr,'03, third.

Distance-39 feet.

Horse.

CLAUSON,'o6, first.

BVPORD,'05, second.

RRII,I,V, 'o6, third.

High Jump.

P.JOHNSON,'04, first

WHITE,'03, HNSIGN, '03, THOMAS,'04, second.

Distance-5 feet, 3 1-2 inches.

CAINE,'04, first.

Fifteen Yard Dash. WHITE,'03, second.

Time-2 2-5 seconds.

LANE,'04, thin'.

SAWYER,'03, first.

Parallel Bars.

SOUDANT,'05, second. VILLAG111,1U, '03, third.

Pole Vault. WHITE,'03, first.

DUDLEY,'06, second.

P. JOHNSON,'04, third. Distance--9 feet.

Bar Vault. Mooni,'05, first.

THOMAS,'04, second.

BYFORD,'05, LANE,'04, tied for third. Distance-6 feet, 4 inches.

Rings.

SARDENT, '04, first.

Allair, '03, second.

Mon:Err,'03, third.

Low Bar. MOORE,'05, first.

CLAPP, '04, second.

SHERWOOD,'o6, third.

Relay.

'o6 second.

'04 first. '03 third.

Summary of points : '03, 22 2-3;'04, 43 5-6 '05, 22 1-2; '06, 10. ;

*divot (gutitasto.

1892 M. H. TYLRR, '93.

1893 C. T. VANWINKT,,x, '94. 1894 R. G. CLAPP,'96.

1895 H. 1). WESCOTT,'95.

1896 J. R. HRRR lot, '97.

1897 J. E. FOSTER,'99.

1898 T. G. REDDINGTON,'98.

1899 ALLEN MOSHER, 2d, '99. 19oo G. G. KiNeoN,'oo.

1901 G. F. LIBERTY,'01.

1902 A. F. SMITH,'02. 1903 C. M. MOORE, '05. •

Olhamptansiltp Cams.

1893 The Class of '94. 1894 The Class of '96.

1895 The Class of '96.

1896 The Class of '96. 1897 The Class of '99. 1903

1898 The Class of '99.

1899 The Class of '99.

1900 The Class of 'oo.

1901 The Class of '01.

1902 The Class of '02. The Class of '04.

I 15

.t-Iltintkilt iltertithi.

RECORD.

EVENT.

15 yard dash, ioo yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 yard dash, mile run, 440 yard bicycle race, 880 yard bicycle race, mile bicycle race, 2 mile bicycle race, 2 mile bicycle race, paced, 120 yard hurdle, 220 yard hurdle, 88o yard class relay race, mile relay race, 300 yard potato race, Running high jump (outdoor), Running high jump (indoor), Pole vault(outdoor), Pole vault(indoor), 16 lb. shot (outdoor), 16 lb. shot (indoor), 16 lb. hammer, 12 lb. hammer, 12 lb. shot(outdoor), Running broad jump, Throwing discus,

2 min., 30 3-5 sec. 5 min., 23 1-5 sec. 5 min., 6 1-5 Sec.

4-5

4-5 sec. I min.,

1-5 sec. 3 min., 40 2-5 Sec. 54 sec. 5 ft., 8 1-2 in. 5 ft., 5 in. io ft., 6 in. 9 ft., 11 1-4 in. 35 ft., 82-5 in. 39 ft. u..:9 ft., 1 4-5 in. 163 ft., 3111. 45 ft., 9 in. 22 ft., 2 1-2 in. 95 ft., 103-4 in.

MADE Hy.

J. F. Nutting, 'oo, Mar., 1900

H. D. Wescott,'95 June, 1895

H. D. Wescott, '95, June, 1894

P. E. Brooks, 'or, Julie, 1901

P. E. Brooks, '01, June, 1901

R. I). Eggleston,'00,June, 1900

P. S. Deland, '02, June, 1901

F. T. Rudduck, '98, June, 1895

• L. N. Dibble, '01, May, 1900

E. F. Lewis, '02, June, 1899

L. N. Dibble, '01, June, 1901

A. F. Smith, '02, June, 19o1

A. F. Smith, '02, June, 1901

Class of '01, June, 1901

Seminary Team 'oo, June, 1900

R. Glenney,'01, Mar., 1900

P. H.Johnson, June, 1902

P. H. Johnson, Mar., 1902

R. G. Clapp,'96, June, 1896

C. Van Winkle,'94, Mar, 1894

H. Thomas, '04, June, 1901

H. Thomas,'04, Mar., 1902

H. Thomas, '04, June, 1901

H. Thomas, '04, June, 1902

H. Thomas, '04, June, 1903

P. H. Johnson, '04, June, 1902

C. A. Nelson, 'oo, June, 1899

inners of andtrap Mop.

1899 E. H. Maddox, 'OD. 1900

1901 E. C. Beach, '02.

jIjS

Ilinntro of Nein (top.

1900 The Class of 'or.

1902 The Class of '02.

0. J. Marra, 'ol.

1901 The Class of '01.

1903 The Class of '04.

Errturr Touror.

ItletatrailEm. 31aututru al, 1U113.

"The Southwest Twenty-five Years Ago,"

PROF. GEORGE DANIEL OLDS of Amherst College.

rbutaball. 3frhruarg 4. 1 9113.

"Education and Life,"

REV. ANDREW V. RAYMOND of Union University.

Jg

11Wurabau, I arch 4. 1 0113.

"Reminiscence of Army Life in Texas, 1847-50,"

REv. ALEXANDER H. VINTON, D. D.

Dickinson- iliturg Witt praking.

Ilausan Punk 3une 10. 1902. Programme. MUSIC.

"The Little David of Nations," . William C. Duncan

OSCAR CHRISTOPHER BARTLETT, Westhampton, Mass.

2 "Americans, One and All," . Daniel Webster

KINGMAN FIKEtwsTER, Worthington, Mass.

3 "Daniel O'Connell's Epitaph," . William H. Seward

CLARENCE TIBBETTS GRAY, Newport, Vt. MUSIC.

4 "The Aristocracy of Books," . John Ruskin

RALPH WESLEY Witscorr, Haddonfield, N. J. •

5 "Irish Aliens and English Victories," . . Richard L. Shill

CHARLES JAMES McGRAw, Augusta, Me,

6 "The New South," Henry W. Grady

DONALD BRUCE, Easthampton, Mass. MUSIC.

SIGHT READING BY CONTESTANTS. MUSIC.

Award of Prizes:

KINGMAN BREWSTER ($50), Gamma Sigma. CHARLES JAMES MCGRAW (IMO), Adelphi.

at at Monottittre of Atuarb.

PRINCIPAL W. O. AKERS, Holyoke, Mass.

THADontrs GRAVES, Hatfield, Mass.

RICHARD W. IRWIN, Northampton, Mass.

I 8

II illifitou Prizr 'praking.

Pawn 1:I: arrh 27, 19143. ae

(Other of Exercises. MUSIC.

"Liberty and Union,"

CHARLES GARDNER MILES, Brockton, Mass

"A Supposed Speech of John Adams,"

WATSON WORDSWORTH, Bradford, England

"Address to the Sons of Liberty,"

OSCAR CHRISTOPHER BARTLETT, Easthampton, "The Death of Sidney Carton,"

CHESTER COLIW BuaisalAm, Cambridgeport, M MUSIC.

"The Deathbed of the Patriot," .

Daniel Webster • Daniel Webster • L. W Breed), Mass. Charles Dickens ass. . George Lififiard

HOWARD EDWARD MCALLASTER, JR., Winnetka, Ill.

"A Republican and a Free Man," . George W. Curtis

DANIEL EDWARD KUM% Athol, Mass.

"The Battle of Waterloo," .

CHARLES JAMES MCGRAw, Augusta, Me.

"The Trial of Ben Thomas,"

CHARLES NELSoN HARmON, Frankford, Del.. MUSIC.

Award of Prizes:

Victor Hugo

First prize ($20), CHARLES JAMES MCGRAw. Second prize(Po), HOWARD EDWARD MCALLASTER, Jr.

Anon elommittre of Aloud.

PRINCIPAL JAMES F. BUTTERwoRTH, Monson, Mass.

CLIFTON L. FIELD, ESQ.,'76, Greenfield, Mass. Ray. FOSDICK B. HARRISON, 86, Palmer, Mass.

Music by the Williston Orchestra, C. T. Hmntjens, leader.

illititoniatt Alvan).

ROBERT ELWELL MOFVETT, '03, Editor-in-Chief.

CHESTER COLBY BURNHAM, '04, Asst. Editor-in-Chief

HOWARD ROBINSON BENNETT, '03, Business Manager.

CHARLES NELSON HARMON,'04, Asst. Business Manager.

•,4

Asoactatr Ditorg.

CHARLES GARDNER MILES, '04. HAZEN PANCHER SIMPSON, '03.

.4 A E-bittirs.

K. S. DOMErt, '03.

G. M. SMITH, '03.

R. A. BArsToNE,'04.

C. H. HiEN'rpors,'04.

J. L. IRVAN, 120

H. R. Loom '04.

W. L. MASON, '04.

E. H. MCALLASTER, '04.

G. W. BAILEY, '05.

H. W. SouDANT,'05.

" I

iiE WILLIST0/4IAN may well be proud of its long and successful career. Without doubt it is one of the oldest "prep." school weeklies in existence. Its first issue appeared in 188o, published by Adelphi, which wisely foresaw the need of a weekly paper in Williston. It might be well to review the causes of its origin, for every good thing has a reason or motive behind it which pushes it to the front. Early in its existence the debating societies of Gamma Sigma and Adelphi were strong rivals, a feeling which has not at the present day totally disappeared. Gamma Sigma was accustomed to publish two or three times a year what was known as the "Campus and Hall," with the idea of raising money to refurnish its rooms, which purpose the paper accomplished and then ceased to exist. Adelphi then began publishing the WILLisToNIAN. From that time, 188o, to the present day this paper has been published weekly even though it has changed hands a number of times. We all realize its importance as a factor in our student life and look forward to receiving the WILLIsToNIAN on Saturday evening of every week. Much credit is due to those who are spending and have spent so much time and thought in order that we may keep in touch with the interesting events of our life here at Williston. The WILLISTONIAN stands forth as a large item of our school life and deserves the hearty support it is receiving from the present student body as well as the alumni.

A 61re (flub.

CHN.STER C. Bt•RNHAM, '04, Lta(ler. FuLAR B. LANK, Manager.

Ifirst &mom

L. C. ALLAIR, '03. F. \V. HILL,'04. 1, H. JOHNSON,'04. H. PORTER,'06. H. A. Wit ITNi,X, '03.

*twat ammo.

C. N. BUTLER,'04. It B. LANE,'04. I). T. Scum,v,'04. W. H. WOOD,'04.

Nirst Nau.

F. F. DAwsoN,'05. J. 1)0NAL030N, '05. C. E. PERRY, '03. J. P. RVAN,'05.

ErtrunD Vasa.

H. A. BARNES, '05. W. H. BLV, '04. C. C. BURNHAM,'04. W. R. SACKETT, '04. E. H. SWIFT,'04. illtatou Quartette.

P. H. JOHNSON, '04, first tenor. E. B. LANE,'04, second tenor. J. DONALDSON,'05, first bass. C. C. Bt7RNHAM,'04, second bass. (Orrliestra.

CHARLES H. ILENTJENS, Leader.

First Violin, C. H. 1-1,ENTjENs, '04. Second Violin, C. B. JONES,'04. Trombone. C. E. PERRY,'03. Cornet, W. H. W000,'04. Cello, F. L. CLARK. Pianist, H. V. Guy,'04.

Program of &urea

part IFirot.

Overture, ORCHESTRA. . Selected

2 "Huntman's Chorus," . . Dudley Buck GLEE cLua.

3 a "A Good Thing." "Forsaken," . . Koschat QUARTETTE.

4 Reading, "A Judith of 1864." MR. MCGRAW.

5 Trombone Solo, . mil. PERRY. Selected

6 Medley, ORCHESTRA.

fart *trod'. "Here's to You, Williston," . GLEE CLUB.

2 "The Vacant Chair," In memory of our fellow student, Geo. H. Lyman, Jr., Ex.'o3. QUARTETTE. Anon Root

3 Selection, "Cupid's Prance." ORCHESTRA.

4 Stein Song. MR. WEEKS AND GLEE CLUB.

5 a "The Chapel Steps," GOW "Good Night," . Tenney QUARTETTE.

6 "The Jolliest Boys Alive," . . Emerson GLEE CLun.

1903 #rnior Promenabr. atrontsors.

MRS. J. H. SAWYER, MRS. C. A. BM:11DM, MRS. IRVING BRUCE, MRS. F. A. LEACH, MRS. W. B. HILLIARD, MRS. HILI„ MISS M. E. RUST.

Mommittre.

H. F. CLEAVES, Chairman, H. R. BENNETT, L. R. WHITE, R. B. MOFFETT, H. H. HAWN.

iquitor

A A J' fit. Nall a'rnit.

A

FtrtI1 iljoitorn. Orniors.

C. W. POWERS.

M. C. BAGGS. J. V. CLANCY. H. L. CLOUGH. F. NV. HILL.

J. L. IRVAN. A. M. How/a. W. L. MASON. C. J. McGRAw.

A. RYAN.

Junior illibblers.

L. C. FAY. G. A. HURD. R. H. WILLARD.

Juniors.

R. W. CRONECKER. E. W. WALL.

A A

eTrottb itjottors.

F. E. LYMAN. J. S.. WILLIS.

R. A. BATSTosR. F. J. DAwSoN. R. V. Guy. C. HA:NTJENS. C. N. HARMON. C. B. JONES.

Junior ettadrrs.

R. C. Loomis. F. L. MONIER. J. M. NonLE. S. H. Rusr. H. C. WINTON. W. H. Wool).

H. Y. ENSIGN. P. B. JOHNSON. L. W. MARSH. Juniors.

W. H. CLAUSON. D. MuNGALL, JR. 131

iutrZerm. .•4

3firgt iflottors. EPruiors. 11. 11. 11A wN. F. E. LYMAN. J. S. WILLts.

R. A. BATSTONE.

E. R. BUSH. J. V. CLANcv.

H. L. CLOUGH.

C. 11.2ENTJENS.

F. W. HILL. filibMrrs. Junior itlibblers.

G. W. BAILEY. Juniors.

R. W. CRONECKER.

A. M. How/kr. C. IL JONES. W. L. MASON.

T. L. MONIER.

J. M. NollI,14:. A. RYAN.

G. A. Hum).

E. W. HALL.

itottand frown'. *tutors.

0. C. BARTLETT.

K. S. DomETT. W. A. MILLER.

H. S. WALTERS. filibblers.

M. C. BAGGS.

F. R. BARDWELL.

C. N. HARMON. E. M. Larrol.

J. L. SAWYER. G. M. SMITH. N. E. VILLAGELIU.

R. S. LONG. C. J. MCGRAW.

S. H. RUST. H. C. WINTON. Junior ADMterm.

D. L. GUARDIA. C. S. MOORE. G. E. Romius. R. S. TILLOTSON. Juniors.

W. E. CLAUSON. D. MuNGALL, JR.

#rnior Appnittintrag. (Muskat.

KENNETH STACKPOLE DOMETT, GEORGE GREENAWAY, JR., ROBERT ELWELL MOFFETT, NICOLAS VILLAGEL I U, HERBERT SCHNECK WALTERS, JAY SUMNER WILLIS.

OSCAR CHRISTOPHER BARTLETT, HOWARD ROBINSON BENNETT, LOUIS MILTON ENSIGN, DANIEL EDWARD KEEFE, FRANCIS EDWARD LYMAN, WILLIAM CORCORAN MALONEY, WILLIAM ALEXANDER MILLER, GILI3ERT MORGAN SMITH.

Valrbirtorialt. FRANCIS EDWARD LYMAN.

C-FlIrsrs.

"The Advantage of a Republic," .

"Should Senators be Chosen by Popular Vote,"

"Fifty Years of Progress," "Daniel Webster,"

':Politics as a Profession,"

"The United States as a World Power,"

"The Value of Irrigation," "Cecil Rhodes,"

"The Indian of Today," "Edmund Burke," .

"Legal Poisoning,"

"The Responsibilities of a Millionaire," "Theodore Roosevelt,"

"The Conquest of Arid America,"

"The Development of the U. S. Naval Academy," "John Brown," .

"Tile Monroe Doctrine,"

"The Reform Administration in New York,"

• General Grant," Beginnings of Music,"

"The Conquest of Arid America," "Modern Appliance of Electricity," "Alexander Hamilton," "Savonarola," .

English Industrial Revolution,"

"The Influence of Trusts," .

"The Evils of Labor Unions," "Julius Caesar,"

LHONARI) C. ALLAIR

. OSCAR C. BARTLETT

HOWARD R. BENNETT

CHARLES S. BRYAN

FRANCIS J. CARMODY

HARRIE F. CLEAVES

KENNETH S. DompiTT

. Louis M. ENSIGN

. TIMOTHY L. FLYNN

GEORGE GREENA WAY, JR.

HOWARD H. HAWN

DANIEL E. KELCI:14

ROBERT M. LUPTON

FRANCIS E. LvmAN

WILLIAM C. MALONEY

JAMES J. MCMAHON

WILLIAM A. MILLER

ROBERT E. MOFFETT

LUMEN 0. PECK

CHARLES E. PERRY

CHARLES W. POWERS

J. LEROY SAWYER

F.I.MER C. SEYMOUR

. HAZEN F. SIMPSON

NICOLAS VILLAGELIU

HERsiiRT S. WALTERS

Louts R. WHITE

JAY SUMNER WILLIS

1902 Tontnirturmritt Programmr.

ot (Orr of Enrages.

MUSIC. PRAYER.

"The Causes of the French Revolution,"

EDMUND RUTAN LUPTON, Mattituck, New York

"The Manufacture of Card Leather,"

"GEORGE WATERMAN WARREN, Holden, Massachusetts

"Oliver Cromwell, the Soldier-Statesman,"

FRANK ROLLINSON NEILD, Holyoke, Massachusetts

"The Removal of the Saloon from Politics, and the Stimulus Private Interest from the Saloon,"

ARTHUR CLARENCE WiLLIAmsoN, Gardner, Massachusetts

"Elements of National Wealth,"

KINGMAN BREWSTER, Worthington, Massachusetts

MUSIC.

"Paul at Athens,"

THOMAS WILLIAM COLE, Holyoke, Massachusetts

"The Problem of Universal Peace,"

*Excused.

GEORGE EDWARD NORTON, Hallowell, Maine

"Alexander Hamilton's Public Service,"

WALTER JOHN NORRIS, Southampton, Massachusetts

"Commercialism,"

RALPH WESLEY WESCOTT, Haddonfield, New Jersey

MUSIC.

"The Manufacture of Bank-note Paper," jAmits WILSON HAGAR, Dalton, Massachusetts

"Benjamin Franklin,"

"Hereditary Law,"

JOHN THEODORE ROGERS, Sherman, Connecticut

CLARENCE TIBBETTS GRAY, Newport, Vermont

"Heroism and Its Influence upon the World,"

GEORGE ARTHUR WOOD, Southampton, Massachusetts

MUSIC.

"William the Silent," with Valedictory, DONALD BRUCE, Easthampton, Massachusetts

MUSIC.

Presentation of Class Gift.

Announcement of Prizes. Presentation of Diplomas.

PRAYER.

Ehirtions.

(6rorgr ill. Table.

ON the 14th of September, 1874, the White League met and defeated the Metropolitan Police in a hot and bloody engagement of infantry and artillery on the broad steamboat landing in the very middle of New Orleans. But the Federal authority interfered. The "Radical" government resumed control. But the White League survived and grew in power. In November elections were held, and the State legislature was found to be Republican by a majority of only two. One bright spring-like day in December, such as a northern March might give in its best mood, the school had gathered in the "haunted house" as usual, but the hour of duty had not yet struck. Two teachers sat in an upper class room talking over the history of the house. The older of the two had lately heard of an odd new incident connected with it, and was telling of it. A distinguished foreign visitor, she said, guest at a dinner-party in the city the previous season, turned unexpectedly to his hostess, the talk being of quaint old New Orleans houses, and asked how to find "the house where that celebrated tyrant had lived who was driven from the city by a mob for maltreating her slaves." The rest of the company sat aghast, while the hostess silenced him by the severe coldness with which she replied that she"knew nothing about it." One of Madam Lalaurie's daughters was sitting there a guest at the table.

NOTE.—Taken from"Strange True Stories of Lo.tisiana"by permission of Charles Scribner's Sons, publishers.

When the teacher's story was told her companion made no comment. She had noticed a singular sound that was increasing in volume. If was out-of-doors —seemed far away; but it was drawing nearer. She started up, for she recognized it now as a clamor of human voices, and remembered that the iron gates had not yet been locked for the day. They hurried to the window, looked down, and saw the narrow street full from wall to wall for a hundred yards with men coming towards them. The front of the crowd had already reached the place and was turning towards the iron gates.

The two women went quickly to the hall, and, looking down the spiral staircase to the marble pavement of the entrance three stories below, saw the men swarming in through the wide gateway and doorway by dozens. While they still leaned over the balustrade, Marguerite, one of their pupils, a blue-eyed blond girl of lovely complexion, with red, voluptuous lips, and beautiful hair held by a carven shell comb, came and bent over the balustrade with them. Suddenly her comb slipped from its hold, flashed downward, and striking the marble pavement flew into pieces at the feet of the men who were about to ascend. Several of them looked quickly up.

"It was my mother's comb!" said Marguerite, turned ashy pale, and sunk down in hysterics. The two teachers carried her to a remote room, the bed-chamber of the janitress, and then obeyed an order of the principal calling her associates to the second floor. A band of men were coming up the winding stair with measured, military tread towards the landing, where the principal, with her assistants gathered around her, stood to confront them.

She was young, beautiful, and of calm temper. Her skin, says one who was present, was of dazzling clearness, her abundant hair was golden auburn, and in happy hours her eyes were as "soft as velvet." But when the leader of the band of men reached the stair-landing, threw his coat open, and showed the badge of the White League, her face had blanched and hardened to marble, and her eyes darkened to black as they glowed with indignation.

"We have come," said the White Leaguer, "to remove the colored pupils. You will call your school to order." To which the principal replied:

"You will permit me first to confer with my corps of associates." He was a trifle disconcerted.

"Oh, certainly."

The teachers gathered in the principal's private room. Some were dumb, one broke into tears, another pleaded devotion to the principal, and one wasjust advising that the onus of all action be thrown upon the intruders, when the door was pushed open and the White Leaguer said:

"Ladies, we are waiting. Assemble the school; we are going to clean it out."

The pupils, many of them trembling, weeping, terrified, were with . difficulty brought to order in the assembly room. This place had once been Madam Lalaurie's dining-hall. A frieze of angels ran round its four walls, and, oddly, for some special past occasion, a legend in crimson and gold on the western side bore the words, "The Eye of God is on us."

"Gentlemen, the school is assembled," said the principal.

"Call the roll," was the reply, "and we will challenge each name."

It was done. As each name was called its young bearer rose and confronted her inquisitors. And the inquisitors began to blunder. Accusations of the fatal taint were met with denials and withdrawn with apologies. Sometimes it was truth, and sometimes pure arrogance and falsehood, that triumphed over these champions of instinctive racial antagonism. One dark girl shot up haughtily at the call of her name—

"I am of Indian blood, and can prove it!"

"You will not be disturbed."

"Coralie —,"the principal next called. A thin girl of mixed blood and freckled face rose and said:

"My mother is white."

"Step aside!" commanded the White Leaguer.

"But by the law the color follows the mother, and so /am white."

"Step aside !" cried the man, in a fury. (In truth there was no such law.)

"Octavie

A pretty, Oriental looking girl rises, silent, pale, but self-controlled.

"Are you colored ?"

"Yes ; I am colored." She moves aside.

"Marie 0—."

A girl very fair, but with crinkling hair and other signs of negro extraction, stands up and says:

"I am the sister of the Hon. —," naming a high Democratic cfficial, "and I shall not leave this school."

"You may remain; your case will be investigated."

"Eugenie —."

A modest girl, visibly of mixed race, rises, weeping silently. "Step aside."

"Marcelline V—."

A bold-eyed girl of much African blood stands up and answers : "I am not colored! We are Spanish, and my brother will call on you andfirove it." She is allowed to stay.

At length the roll-call is done. "Now, madam, you will dismiss these pupils that we have set aside, at once. We will go down and wait to see that they come out." The men tramped out of the room, went down stairs, and rejoined the impatient crowd that was clamoring in the street.

Then followed a wild scene within the old house. Restraint was lost. Terror ruled. The girls who had been ordered into the street sobbed and shrieked and begged:

"Oh, save us! We cannot go out there ; the mob will kill us! What shall we do ?"

One girl of grand and noble air, as dark and handsome as an East Indian Princess, and standing first in her class for scholarship, threw herself at her teacher's feet, crying,"Have pity on me, Miss —!"

"My poor LeOntine," replied the teacher, "what can I do? There are good ` colored'schools in the city; would it not have been wiser for your father to send you to one of them ?"

But the girl rose up and answered:

"Must I go to school with my own servants to escape an unmerited disdain ?" And the teacher was silent, while the confusion increased.

"The shame of it will kill me!" cried gentle Eugenie L And thereupon, at last, a teacher, commonly one of the sternest in discipline, exclaimed:

"If Eugenie goes, Marcelline shall go, if I have to put her out myself! Spanish, indeed! And Eugenie a pearl by the side of her!"

Just then Eugenie's father came. He had forced his way through the press in the street, and now stood bidding his child have courage and return with him the way he had come.

"Tie your vail close, Eugenie," said the teacher, "and they will not know you." And so they went, the father and the daughter. But they went alone. None followed. This roused the crowd to noisy anger.

"Why don't the rest come ?"it howled. But the teachers tried in vain to inspire the panic-stricken girls with courage to face the mob, and were in despair, when a school official arrived, and with calm and confident authority bade the expelled girls gather in ranks and follow him through the crowd. So they went out through the iron gates, the great leaves of which closed after them with a rasping of their key and shooting of their bolts, while a teacher said :

"Come; the reporters will soon be here. Let us go and see after M arguerite."

They found her in the room of the janitress, shut in and fast asleep.

"Do you think," one asked of the janitress, "that mere fright and the loss of that comb made this strong girl ill ?"

"No. I think she must have guessed those men's errand, and her eye met the eye of some one who knew her."

"But what of that?"

"She is colored.'" "Impossible!"

"I tell you, yes!"

"Why, I thought her as pure German as her name."

"No, the mixture is there; though the only trace of it is on her lips. Her mother—she is dead now—was a beautiful quadroon. A German sea-captain loved her. The law stood between them. He opened a vein in his arm, forced in some of her blood, went to court and swore he had African blood, got his license, and married her. Marguerite is engage to be married to a white man, a gentleman who does not know this. It was like life and death, so to speak, for her not to let those men turn her out of here."

The teacher turned away, pondering.

The eviction did not, at that time, hold good. The political struggle went on, fierce and bitter. The"Radical"government was doomed, but not dead. A few weeks after the scene just described the evicted girls were reinstated. A long term of suspense followed. The new year became the old and went out. Twice this happened. In 1877 there were two governors and two governments in Louisiana. In sight from the belvedere of the "haunted house," eight squares away up Royal street, in the State House, the defacto government was shut up under close military siege by the dejure government, and the Girls High school in Madam Lalaurie's old house, continuing faithfully their daily sessions, knew with as little certainty to which of the two they belonged as though New Orleans had been some Italian city of the fifteenth century. But to guess the White League, was not far from right, and in April the Radical government expired.

A Democratic school-board came in. June brought Commencement day, and some of the same girls who had been evicted in 1874 were graduated by the new board in 1877. During the summer the schools and school-laws were overhauled and in September or October the high school was removed to another place, where each pupil suspected of mixed blood was examined officially behind closed doors and only those who could prove white or Indian ancestry were allowed to stay. A "colored"high school was opened in Madam Lalaurie's house with a few pupils. It lasted one session, maybe two, and then perished.

In 1882 the "haunted house" had become a Conservatory of Music. Chamber concerts were frequent in Madam Lalaurie's old dining hall. On a certain sweet evening in the spring of that year there sat among those who had gathered to hear the haunted place filled with a deluge of sweet sounds one who had been a teacher there when the house had been, as some one—Conservative or Radical, who can tell which ?—said on the spot, "for the second time purged of its iniquities." The scene was "much changed," says the auditor; but the ghosts were all there, walking on the waves of harmony. And thickest and fastest they trooped in and out when a passionate song thrilled the air with the promise that "Some day—some day Eyes clearer grown the truth may see."

#01301 iOgnitt.

( \Vritten for the Semi-Centennial in 1891 by IRVING BRUCE, Class of 1878.)

[Air Austria.]

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

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

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

4)rliont attO Tiztag

oi

Rah! Rah! Rah! W-i-l-l-i-s-t-o-n. Rah! Rah! Rah ! Williston.

M ac-duff-duff-duff-duff-rats, Mac-duff-duff-duff-duff-rats, Mac-duff-duff-duff-duff-rats, Williston, Williston, Williston. H ullaballoo-hooray-hooray. H ullaballoo-hooray. Hullaballoo, Hullaballoo, Williston, Williston, Gold and blue.

Team ! Team! Bully for Team ! Williston, Williston, Rah ! Team! Team! Bully for Team! Williston, Williston, Rah!

Oskey, Wow, Wow, Skiny, wow, wow, Wow-wow, Ouchoo. 146

bettim.

Rah ! Rah! Rah! Ki, yi, yi, Senior, Senior, Senior Sci. Rah ! Rah! Ki, yi, yi, Senior, Senior, Senior Sci, Naughty-three.

41

Ovular fillasstrat. Homer's Iliad, Virgil's ./Eneid, Classical, Classical, Sis! Boom! Bah! Naughty-three, Naughty-three, Rah! Rah! Rah!

1903 Cass Val.

One a zippy, two a zippy, Zippy, zippy, zan, Naughty-three, Naughty-three, Tala Yukatan.

1904 (111tuis Veil. Hulla-balloo Konneek, Konneek, Konneek, Konneek, Hoo-rah, Hoo-rah, Sis! Boom! Bah! Naughty-four, Naughty-four, Rah! Rah! Rah!

147

at

a #rniur igurk t)alu.

It was on last September. I left my native farm, To go away to learn a bit, In a fine, small country town.

In this village stood Williston, A school of great renown, Whom none could touch at football, Not one prep. school around.

There was a fellow in our class, Built exactly like a rail, Who in mathematics was a star, Tho' in nothing did he fail.

He liked to wear a derby To church on Sunday morn, But when the boys poked fun at him, The derby ne'er was worn.

There was a fellow in our ranks, Whose name began with I), For him it was so hard to wake, At sleep he'd rather be.

But when good Dr. Sawyer Gave him a few kind words, He thought it best to take a brace, And fill his empty shoes.

But still this good old fellow Always woke a little late, 'Till at the close of Winter term, Poor boy, he met his fate.

The school was filled with students, But it happened now and then, That a lazy fellow would happen around, To break this steady trend.

Fat was the laziest lad, Of our dear old naughty three, Who never, never study, And always happy be.

Some fellows hunt for diamonds, Some others hunt for girls, But one we had in naughty three, Who'd always hunt for Pearls.

But of all the boys that we can boast, Who liked to shack the girls, The right end on the football team, Was the best to smooth those curls.

So over to Smith college, On Sunday he would go, And always wear a derby, Just to make a little show.

But since o'er there one Sunday, On his derby hat did sit, He ceased all his connections, With the dear old college, Smith.

A member of the LoG Board, The president of the school, Was a member of our noble class, And an honor to the school.

But of all the valuable Seniors, Was the man who's minus the hair, Who loves his dear old naughty three, And kept her from despair.

He was thin, very thin ; yes, so thin that the moon, and the sun also, positively refused to throw his shadow on the wall—Powers,'03.

George Tilton once sat down And thought profound, This maxim wise he drew : "It's easier, far, to like the boys, Than make the boys like you."

Prof. TilA (to Clancy in Trig:)—" You're too small to be in this division. Brace up and be a man !" Clancy—"I'm big enough."

Don't push the Young !—Lirphm,'ai.

Prof. Hamlin (to Gum and Whitney in American Literature)—" No team work in this test, please."

Stmlent (After Amherst game.)—" Miles, why don't you go out for baseball any more?"

Miles —"I have enough W's.' already. I will give some one else a chance now."

Miss , in speaking of our Buckwheat Prof's., said: "One doesn't know anything, and the others haven't any thoughts."

"Won't some one buy me sonic paper ?"—Shortie Moore,'0.5.

Student—" Where is Boston ?"

Miles—" About thirty minutes out of Brockton."

He utters empty words,he utters sounds without meaning—Thomas,'04.

"It becomes a man to be modest."—Batstone,'04.

The Smith, a mighty man is he!—G. M. S., '0.7.

Is he here for study or for health ?—Perry, '03% Arise, shake the hayseed from off thee!—Peek,'03.

From Northampton High School Review —" Why is Flossie so sad ?" "Because her'Willy-Boy'has gone home on his vacation. Cheer up. He'll come back"(Barnes'(IS).

"Isn't it pleasant on Pleasant Street ?"—Sallir«a.

"Oh, tell me, pretty maiden,are there any more at home like you ?" —117//is,

"I don't know why I'm here, And I really do not care. But ill wasn't here, I'd probably be there." —Locke,'04.

Sulliraso (giving principal parts of verb)—" Tego, tegere, tegi, Texas."

How big I am. Everybody knows me."

Parmalee (seen coining out of the Gym. at 9.30 P. M.)—"I had to get some chest weights to hold down my big chest."

"If they only knew all that I know, they would know all there is!" —"Venus,"'04.

Prof. Sawyer (to Lupton)—" What college are you preparing for?" "Pete "—Smith.

Prof. Sawyer—" Have you studied feminology?"

Heard on the campus—" Why can't Barnes and Romeo get along together?" "Because both want the'Hull' of it."

In the"Hamp" electric

Without a single care, Jay whispered loud to Harry, "I'll pay Tibbie's fare."

"There arc only one hundred girls in the world for me."—Doodle Cox, 'mt.

Weather report : The third entry is rather"Windy"at the top.

Prof. Btiffmn (in Virgil)—" Dotnett, your mind moves in a crooked circle."

Walters reads between the lines in Virgil.

Dent. Smith, illustrator (quoted by hiniself)—" I am the most illustrious member on the Board."

Prof Morse—" Don't you know that smoking is intoxicating?" Lupton—" Well, if you hear me stumbling up stairs you will know I have been smoking."

Sometimes he shaves—Domett,'03.

Rockafellow translates "Cneius Pompey"—"Sneezes Pompey."

First Student—" Dawson is authority on horse racing."

Second Student—" Why?"

First Student—" Because he often goes to the trotting park."

Prof. Learh—" Wilcox, when you noticed the sprouting potato and its stem, how (lid you classify it?" As fruit."

What is Smythe's and Domett's favorite book ? Black Beauty.

Scene—lintry in North Hall. Time-3.3o A. M. A window is cautiously pushed up from outside ; someone crawls in. The two inmates,sleeping lightly, turn over and say in chorus : "Yes, Smythe, have some tobacco."

If there's one unsecluded spot That I should like to own And fence about, 'tis that small plot Where my wild oats were sown.

—Wickware,

A fotuDent's Arrount.

How IT WENT HOME.

How IT REALLY WAS.

Text books, Contributions, Board, Subscriptions, Contributions, Midnight oil, Subscriptions, George Lang's, Midnight oil, Pete King's, Incidentals, — Trips to' Hamp,"

Prof. Morse thinks so much about the optative mood in Greek that he dreams about it.

"It's about the size of the thumb nail on your little finger."—Johnsmi,

A modern joker chewing an old chestnut—Sow/m/1.'0;7.

Nothing but a big bluff—Mulcahy.

Anita (Poruo. Grand trip-hammer, "Andy." Sledge-hammer,"Daddy."

Twelve-pound-hammer,"Poggy." Tack-hammer."Rudy." Wooden mallet, LOG Board. Would-be Hammers—" Dent," "Charlie," "Swipes," "Greek," "Doodle,""Tommy."

One of the School Teachers—" I think that Cox is an awfully cute little fellow."

Keefe, 03--" Have you seen Perry."

Why did Vaughn "Terry"(tarry) in Brockton.

The man with a voice like marsh-mellow cream—Sargent,'04.

I like to make a show When down the street I go, And I know my coat and gloves are trim and neat. Of my looks I can't complain, Vet 1(10 not think I'm vain, But I'm absolutely certain that I'm IT. —Moret 04.

Simpson (in Geometry)—" I am but a stranger here; Heaven is my home."

"I belong to every society in Worthington except the W. C. T. U."—Beach,'00.

Moffett, a classic of great renown, One day his troubles tried to drown. He asked a scientific man

How high the specific gravity of water ran.

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91 UNION ST., EASTHAMPTON

THE FAVORITE STORE

LOWNEY'S AND KIBBE'S WITH WILLISTON MEN CONFECTIONERY IN BOXES

FOR FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY TRY

FURGUSON'S STEAM LAUNDRY

AND DYE WORKS

Our Shirts and Collars have Good Color, no Rough Edges, Soft Buttonholes. We also make a specialty of Pressing, Cleansing, Dyeing and Repairing of Gents' Garments of every description. We French Dry Cleanse Evening Suits.

Williston Agent: CHAS. MCGRAW HOLYOKE, MASS.

FINE CLOTHING

Our Clothing is made by Artists. Fits right, wears right. We have the newest in Suits, Hats, Gloves. Everything right up-to-the-minute ill Men's Furnishings.

R. F. ARMSTRONG

8o MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

Totion Darn attb 3fahrit9 .:

Eaotilantptint, II: Ems.

JAMES W. LANE, President, New York.

HENRY F. HARRIS, Treasurer, . Worcester, Mass.

CHARLES E. CHILDS, Asst. Treas., • Easthampton, Mass.

OEORGE A. AYER-, Supt., . • Easthampton, Mass.

FLOOR COVERINGS

Divan Covers and Pillows

Door and Window Draperies

Athletic Garments

Hats and Caps

YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS

71 and 73 Main Street EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

WM. McCI,F,ERV, President. FRANK P. TENNFV, Vice Pres.

A. W. NIWELI„ Treasure! II. I,. CI,ARK, Secretary.

Call at A. A. KOENIG'S STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

W. P. ALLEN AND FEED STA BLES.

We cater especially to Williston Students.

School Tonsorial Parlors, R. KLOETZER, Prop.

SPECIAL AlsTENTION GI vl. To STUDENT TRADE.

liasthampton, Mass.

H. W. FIELD

FLORIST

CHOICE CuT Fr.ow 1.1 as AND PLANTS.

Opp. Academy of Music Northampton, Mass.

PARKS FLORIST

Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Floral Designs a Specialty

239 Main St. Northampton, Mass.

CHAS. BECKMAN

MANUFACTURER OF FINE CANDIES AND ICH CREAM

Catering especially to Colleges.

249 Main St., Northampton, Mass.

C. J. SMITH

Prescription DrugAist

Special Care given to Physicians' Prescriptions.

Hot and Cold Soda. Agent for Huyler's Candies.

MAIN STREET

Easthampton, Mass.

FOR ANVIIIING IN F U 12 N 1 U k E LOOK OVER MV LINE

Rugs, Art Squares, Carpets, Etc. AT RIGHT PRICES

T. F. KELLV FURNITURE AND FNDERT \ KING 55 Cottage Street

Lamitie Bros.

UP-TO-DATE

Barber Shop, Pool Room, Cigars and Tobacco.

Newkirk's Block, Union Street,

Easthampton, Mass.

Easthampton Steam Laundry

SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS A SPECIALTV.

Au,WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS.

Thomas and Greenaway Students' Agts.

M. B. HINCKLEY, Proprietor.

W. V. McCARTHY, DANCING MASTER,

Wakelin Hall, Holyoke.

W. A. JUDD.

TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS, HARNESSES.

Special Attention to Repairing Shoes.

1 - N ION ST., FASTHAMPTON.

Northampton Street Railway Company

HOTEL HAMILTON

Holyoke, Mass.

American and European Plans

Trolley Cars pass the door for Mt. Holyoke College.

GEORGE H. BOWKER

THE NOR WOOD

Northampton, Mass.

AMERICAN PLAN..

An Ideal Place in Summer. Trolley to Summit of Mt. Tom.

C. H. BOWKER

The Hampton

Northampton, Mass.

The Modern Hotel of the City

ELEVATOR, ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

BARRY & YELVERTON Proprietors.

C. N. PARKER

Instructor on the Mandolin

Room 21 Summer Street OR INQUIRE

First National Bank

Easthampton, Mass.

NodIlainixton Tunintrriral Tolirgr

Provides superior facilities for business education. Illustrated prospectus free upon application to the principal

3hisrpll Nortlyntiptoti, glass.

For WATCHES, DIAMONDS jewelry, Stationery Look at

C. G. SMALL'S STOCK

Repairing a Specialty. Clitss and Society Pins made to Order.

C. O. SMALL

QUICK LUNCH

Soft Drinks, Ciikars, Famous Coffee.

Special Attention Given to Williston Trade.

J. M. THOMPSON, Prop. Onion Street