Williston Academy 1913 Yearbook

WILLISTON SEMINARY

0CT 25 1966-

1ESEAZCH OFFICE Co"?

wiLLIsro N

0d preserve our Alma Mater, Williston.forevermore.. In the sunShine ofthyfavor guard her, heeri her vre implore Crown her still with ot rencith'vhonor, By tn/ co-dice renew her youth: In The liyht in0 never i'aileth Ltad her on from trot h to troth.

rritiorb

IN presenting this, the twelfth edition of The Log-, the editors call only express their earnest desire that it may prove a source of interest and enjoyment to every Williston man. The primary aim has been to make the book representative, not merely of the Senior class, but of every phase pertaining to school life. A number of entirely new features have been incorporated, and it is hoped that they will be of special interest.

The labor of preparation has been greatly reduced by the hearty support which the student body has given at all times, and in token of this the editors wish to extend their thanks to all those who have in any way been of assistance. However, we are especially indebted to Prof. Gleason and V. M. Kalousdlian for their drawings; to J. C. Velasquez and F. E. Spencer for their photographs; to F. C. Martin for his article in connection with the Promenade; to the editors of the class editorials; to those kind friends who have shown their good-will in the advertising section and to the printers who by their patience and painstaking care have put the book into its present shape. With a hope that it may prove a pleasant reminder and a precious relic of these happy schooldays spent together, we submit the book to the judgment of the school.

THE BOARD..

Page five

as a tribute of tbe regarb aitb affertion of tile tnuior &too, tbio book io reopertfulig bebtrateb

OFF,SSOR LINCOLN DF,PEW G RAN N ISS,after several years of preparation in Hopkins Grammar School and the Booth Preparatory School, graduated from the Academical /epartment of Yale University with the class of 1906. The next year he became principal of the High School in Milford, Ohio, where lie remained three years. He then served a year as instructor in Latin and German at Kingston High School. The following year Prof. Granniss came to Williston as assistant in Latin and head of the German Department. His thorough language equipment and his ability as an instructor have made him especially fitted for this position, which he has so ably filled.

A man of sympathetic and kindly nature, possessed of a willingness to be of assistance to all who are in need of aid, refined, cultured, scholarly and always ready with a pleasant word, Prof. Granniss has exerted a powerful cultural influence over all who know him.

Page seven

A. A. MUDGE,

Voarb tif Ditoro

C. M. CARROI,L, Editor-in-Chief Athletic Editor

J. M. LYNCH, H. B. PECK, Associate Editors

F. RICKARD, JR.,

R. A. CLARK, W. E. DONOHUE, Business Managers

PROF. B. B. SNOWDEN, Art Editor Treasurer

Page nine

31mirpl1 itjritril titugrr

oSEPII HENRY SAWYER, Principal; A. B. (Amherst, 1865): A. M.(Amherst, 1868); L. II. I). (Amherst, 1902); Phi Beta Kappa (Massachusetts Gamma); Alpha Delta Phi (Amherst Chapter).

Ordained clergyman, 1888; member of Hampshire Association of Congregational Ministers; Connecticut Valley Congregational Club; New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Headmasters' Association of the inited States.

.Member of the National Geographical Society; American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Philological Society; American Institute of Civics.

Trustee of American International College; Secretary of Williston Seminary Board of Trustees.

President of Easthampton Public Library Association; Easthampton Village Improvement Society.

Page eleren

THE WILLISTON LOG

Tbarles Albert ilutrunt, A.

Latin

Prepared for college at Salem High School. Amherst, 1875. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa society. Studied at the University of Berlin, 1894-1895. Came to Williston in 1878. Acting principal in Dr. Sawyer's absence.

George lirson Clibbets, A. At

Mathematics

Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. Amherst, 1885. He has acted as instructor in various institutions. Came to Williston in 1890 as head of mathematics department. *mud

eibneu Nelson arse, A. N.

Greek and English

Prepared for college at Williston with class of 1886. Yale, 1890. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, Skull and Bones and Phi Beta Kappa societies. He has studied abroad and at Harvard. Came to Williston in 1890. He now heads the Greek and English departments.

tismiNirks, N. b.

Chemistry and Biology

Prepared for college at Williston with class of 1896. New Yolk University, 1900. Psi Upsilon fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa societies. For several years principal of school for boys in California. Came to Williston in 1906.

Page twelve

THE WILLISTON LOG

0;earge liggt fern. A.19.

Master of Payson Hall, instructor in Cireek and Latin

Prepared for college at Worcester Academy. Tufts, 1889. Zeta Psi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa society. He studied abroad for several years. Taught in St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I., and in Newton, (Mass.) High School. Came to Williston in 1908.

ilagurb iiregor Entninbru. A.111.

English

and Social Sciences

Prepared for college at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn. NVilliams, 1908. Delta Upsilon fraternity. Came to Williston in 1908.

/Frank Warm fauberts, Tili. V. French

Prepared for college at Brattleboro High School. Wesleyan, 1908. Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa society. Came to Williston in 1908.

Litwin Depth' &uniting, IL A.

German

and Latin

Prepared for college at Hopkins Grammar School. Yale, 1906. Principal of Milford,(Ohio) High School, 1906-9. Came to Williston in 1910.

Page thirteen

IOW 31gost (gook, A. V.

Mathematics and Physics

Prepared for college at Perkiomen Seminary. Princeton, 1911. Taught mathematics in Perkiomen Seminary and in the Princeton Summer School. Came to Williston in 1911.

lieorge Orott Crason, A. B.

Drawing and Mathematics

Prepared for college at Glens Falls Academy. Cornell, 1909.. Instructor at the West Jersey Military Academy, 1909-10. Has done graduate work at Cornell. Came to Williston in 1911.

history

Prepared for college at Classical High School, Providence, and the Rhode Island Commercial High School. Bates, 1912. Came to Williston this year.

Arthur Ebgar *tar. al.

E. Athletic Coach, Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying

Prepared for college at Brockton High School and Williston Seminary. Brown, 1911. Theta Delta Chi fraternity. Athletic coach, Quincy High School, 1911-12. Came to Williston this year.

Pagefourteen

THE WILLISTON TOG

011irstrr alkrr. 114. 111.

Physical Director, Instructor in Public Speaking

Prepared for college at St. Johnsbury Academy. University of Vermont, 1912. Delta Sigma fraternity. Came to Williston this year.

l'«ge fifteen

THE WILLISTON LOG

Prittripats nub Batts of (Mitre

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

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

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

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

JOSEPH NV. FAIRBANKS, 1878-1884.

REV. JOSIWPI H. SAWYER, A. M., L. H. D., ACTING PRINCIPAL, 1884-1886.

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

REV. JOSEPH H. SAWYER, A. M., L. H. D., 1896.

rape seventeen

rø.(Senrge Nero

THE death of Mrs. George H. Hero, who for the past five years had made Payson Hall a home in the highest sense for those members of the school who were fortunate enough to be under her care, came as a great shock to all who knew her. Mrs. Hero was born Dec. 27, 1860, in Milford, Mass. A portion of her early life was spent in Chicago, and it was there that she married Lee H. Daniels of that city. In 1890, Mr. Daniels died, and two years later she married Mr. Hero of Garden City, Long Island, who was acting as a teacher in St. Paul's school at the time. After Mr. Daniel's death, Mrs. Hero took up domestic science work at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y. In 1908 Mr. and Mrs. Hero came to Easthampton to take up their residence in Payson Hall, where Mr. Hero acted as master and Mrs. Hero as a general manager. She also taught domestic science in the high school of the town. As mistress of Payson Hall she was beloved not only by the boys who resided there, but by large numbers of the townspeople, in whose social activities she took a prominent part. Utterly unselfish, and a woman of unbounded sympathy, Mrs. Hero was a source of inspiration to all with whom she came in contact. With such strength of character and fulness of courage and forming such a part of the great enjoyment and profit of life for all about her, it seems impossible that she is gone. The loss of such a woman seems irreparable; it only remains for those who knew her to remember with a measureless thankfulness that she has lived, and to trust with an unquenchable faith that she still lives in all the joy of growth and service which was her whole life here.

Page nineteen

*num- Ebitortat

IT seems long, long ago when as Juniors we first stood before the I yawning portals of South Hall with fearful hearts and quaking knees, wondering What dire monster might lurk within. The contemplation of four long years of study seemed to present an interminable time, and it was with some misgivings that we assumed our daily tasks. But when, as mighty Seniors, we look sback over the swiftly passing years, how belittled, how insignificant seem the things we once deemed great. From the lofty pinnacle, to which our Massive intellects have lifted us, we gaze with benign and benevolent eyes upon the feverish struggles of the poor little "Pee-wees" in their little world far below. We realize our superiority to all the under-classmen but nevertheless we tolerate them, we even advise them, for personal experience has taught us their weaknesses and their proneness to err.

Aye! our class is a mighty one, and undoubtedly marks the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the school. Such athletes as Nugent and Dinn, such scholars as Riedel and Wilbur, such—but we do not wish to boast, for the class itself is sufficient evidence of its greatness. We could mention others, many others, but to overshadow the other classes too greatly does not conform to our modesty. Volumes containing the achievements of the class of 1913 might be and undoubtedly will be written, but it seems suffiicent for us to say that for us these years have meant both happiness and profit, and that "Old Williston" will ever be deemed our dear old Alma Mater whatever path of life we may choose to follow.

Page twenty-two

THE WILLISTON LOG

I:1

Own (Ike Allen "Allen" Norcross, Minn.

"Honor lies in honest toil"

Entered second year scientific; honor man; Landfear prize (4).

Xrumau Nrauris Ailing—''Al"

New Haven, Conn.

"There is honesty and goodfellowshifi in thee'

Entered third year scientific; mandolin quintette (4); mandolin club (3, 4); treas. Yale dub.

(rimy King lUatibitt—''King'' Concord, Mass.

"Yet looks he like a king?"

Entered third year scientific; honor man; class baseball (3); class basketball (3); gym team (4).

tubed (either litarboleg—`'Bob"

Roxbury Station, Conn.

"Haste is of the devil"

Entered second year scientific; class baseball (3); treas. Y. M. C. A.(4); Prom. committee; manager basketball (4); vice-president class (3).

Page twenty-three

Oaths

THE WILLISTON LOG

Rolm Einar iliierrk—"Bierck" Kinfiston, N. V. "Silence little voice"

Entered third year scientific; honor man; Geo. Ayer prize (3); term editor (3); associate editor(3, 4), assistant editor (4) Willistonian; sec. of Adelphi (3); open debate (4); alternate in joint debate (4); hat committee (4); camera club (4); second baseball team (3); class football (3, 4).

icliatt Marroll—``Chuck"

Lawrence, Mass.

"There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face"

Entered second year classical; class football (2, 3,4); class basketball (2, .3, 4); class baseball (2, 3); varsity track team (3); secretary, vice-president Gamma Sigma (3), president (3, 4); glee club (2); quartet (3, 4); Williston twenty(2); J. 1'. Williston prize (3'; II. M. Whitney prize (3); secretary class (3); term editor, associate editor, manager of Willistonian (3, 1); school president (4); Edwards debatt4 (3, 4); cheer leader (3, 4); Log board 11; Senior appointment.

Elituarb Austin 011taiibler—``Chan" Gardner, Mass.

'The girls all cried: 'He's quite the kick'"

Entered fourth year scientific; Williston twenty.

lashed A1ntsiuøTLurk—' Fritz"

New haven, Conn.

"And shakes his ambrosial curls"

Entered third year classical; captain class football (3); class basketball (3, 4); class relay team (4); picture committee (4); Log board (4); gym team (4); 2nd football team (4, capt.); class baseball (4); Iota Zeta.

Page twenty-four

THE WILLISTON LOG

Arnotb Ilittrrut Ttrarg—``Cleary''

Easthampton, Mass.

"Igive my thoughts no tongue"

Entered first year scientific; class baseball (1); class basketball (1, 2); class football (2); glee club (3, 4); class bat committee.

3111411 Nrafirts Elittit—e`jack"

North Adams, Mass

"The heart to conceive, the understanding- to direct, or the heart to execute"

Entered first year scientific; honor man; varsity baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); captain baseball (.3); varsity basketball (1, 2,.3, 4), captain (2); class football ( 2, 3, 4); class relay team (4); president of class (1, 3, 1); glee club (1, 2, 3, 4), leader (.3, .1) ; school quartet (.3); advisory board (4); cheer leader (2,3, 4); A. I,. Williston twenty; Senior appointment ; C.

altrr Ennui Eimitillatr—``Ilarft"

Now York, N. Y.

"'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in firint"

Entered third year classical ; honor man ; president (4),, vice-president (4), secretary (3), treasurer (3) Adelphi ; secretary of class (4); class football (3, 4); class basketball (3, 4); manager class basketball (4); term editor, associate editor // VIisionian (.1); Williston twenty (1); A. L. Williston twenty (3).; advisory board (4); business manager 1913 Log; secretary Yale club ; student speaker at New Vork Alumni banquet ; Senior appointment ; Pi Beta l'i.

rttbrIt Ettulry larur11—"Kid"

Easthampton, Mass.

"0 mirth and innocence!"

Entered first year scientific; honor man; class baseball (1); picture committee (4); Senior appointment.

Page twenty-five

THE WILLISTON LOG

3JuInttvaittatt Ediuttrbs ` Jack"

Al liens, N. Y.

"Much ado about nothing"

Entered second year scientific; class basketball (2, 3, 4); class football (4), mgr. and capt. (4); class baseball (4); vice-president of school (3); Prom. committee chairman (4); hat committee (4); Iota Zeta.

iqnroth Orment Friel"

Easthampton, Mass.

"Discretion ofspeech is more than eloquence"

Entered first year scientific; Williston twenty (2, 3); class basketball (3); class hat committee (4).

Easthampton, Mass.

"Men are not to be measured by inches"

Entered third year scientific; class baseball (2); class flag committee; L. L. D.

Botta Nranktuu 10arbiman—"Hardy"

Dalton, Mass.

The lion is not so _fierce as they fiaint him"

Entered third year scientific; class football (3, 4); class basketball (3, 4); second team football (3, 4); second team basketball (3, 4); gift committee (4); F. C.

Page twenty-aix

THE WILLISTON LOG

Gettrue (Mark 1Oultharb—"Ifub" thqsanum, Conn.

'rho' *modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written—gentleman."

Entered second year scientific; honor man; Williston twenty (2); vice-president of class (3); glee club (3); term editor (2), associate editor (3), editor-in-chief of Willistonian (3); secretary (2), treasurer (3), vice-president (3), and president (4) of Adelphi; editor-inchief of 'OS Log; Yale Scholar '08; valedictorian '08: F. C.

Tart trottg 31o1nomm---"Cari"

Easthampton, Mass.

I know thou art religious"

Entered first year scientific; glee club (3, 4); captain class basketball team (1); gym. team (2); manager track team (4).

Inaltrr Athcrt Eattgr—'' Walt" tlartford, Conn.

,-,v://er than an arrowfrom the Tartar's bow"

Fmtered second year scientific; honor man; secret try of Gamma Sigma (3 vice-president (3), presit1..tit (4); open debate (3, 4); Ayer prize (3); class ( aball (3, 1); manager (3); Williton twenty (3, 4); eight (3); flag committee (4); Senior relay team (4); chairman V. I. C. A. committee (4); class basketball (3); class baseball (2, 3); gym team (4), varsity track team (2, 3, .1), captain (4); Senior appointment.

latuarb Nrancto Ennutio—"Ed"

tiaydenville, Mass.

"Next o'er his books his eyes began to roll"

Entered fourth year classical; honor Man, Y. M. C. A. handbook committee; president of Adelphi; Adelphi open debate; joint debate; glee club; Senior appointment.

Page twenty-seven

THE WILLISTON LOG

&Au aritit Ellnc11—`jack"

Holyoke, Mass.

"Jam in a holiday humor"

Entered third year classical; class football (3, 4);vice-president Gamma Sigma(4); Gamma Sigma open debate; joint debate (4); Williston eight(4); Log Board (4); F. C.

Xi* Tlunnua Euutli—"Honey"

Holyoke, Mass.

"Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast"

Entered third year scientific; honor man; Senior appointment.

Andrew Ern aorr—"Leo" Brockton, Mass.

"A fine volley of words, gentkmen,and quickly shot off"

Entered second year classical; honor man; term editor (2), associate editor (2), assistant editor (3), editor-in-chief (4) Willislonian; Adelphi open debate (2, 3, 4); joint debate (2, 3, 4); secretary(2), president (3) Adelphi; Williston twenty (2, 3, 4); Williston eight (4); manager class basketball (2), captain (2); class football (3); class basketball (3); class baseball (3); varsity basketball (4); A. L. Williston English prize(2); individual debating cup (4); 1st in J. P. Williston contest (4); advisory board (4); color committee (4); Senior appointment.

(Eastle A. tlitourr—"Trix"

Waterbury, Conn.

Happy am I;from care I'm free"

Entered third year scientific; class football (3, 4); glee club (3, 4); manager baseball (4); chairman Prom. committee (4); class gift committee; L. L. D.

Page twenty-eight

THE WILLISTON LOG

ellarntre Vincrut filiorrg—`'Morey"

Easthampton, Mass.

"Seldom he smiles"

Entered third year scientific.

Mint At-filar fittibgr—''Smudge"

Afton, N. V.

"My own thoughts are my companions"

Entered fourth year classical; honor man; secretary (4), president(4) Ade glee club (4); term editor (4), associate editor (3, 4) Willistonian; English prize (4); A. L. Williston twenty (4); 2nd in Ayer Latin prize (4); Editor-in-chief 1913 Log; Iota Zeta.

Ensile *nth filitutt—'`Pele"

Easthampton, Mass.

"None but himself can be his parallel"

Entered second year scientific; class basket ball (2); class baseball (2); class football (2, 3); tennis team (3); tennis handicap winner (2); glee club(2, 3, 4); manager glee club (4).

310 tt 31uoryli

Holyoke, Mass.

"Hail to the Chief"

Entered fourth year scientific. l'age wenty-i,i

THE WILLISTON LOG of

Emits Abnliditw Normatibtu, 31r.—`'Louie"

Fall River, Mass.

"In him alone'twas natural to please"

Entered first year classical; honor man; class president (1); class baseball (1, 2, 4); class basketball (1, 2, 4): class football (1, 2, 4); glee club (4); secretary, vice president, president Adelphi (4); Melphi open debate (4); Prom. committee (4); vice president class(4); manager class baseball (4); L. L. I).

Ralph Dimwit Nitgrut—"Nage"

Springfield, Mass.

"Sir, he hath never fed of the dainties that ar, bred in a book"

Entered second year scientific; varsity football (3, 4); varsity basketball (3, 4); captain (4); class basketball (2); class baseball (I, 2, 3); class football (2); hat committee (4); Iota Zeta.

Purim Totturror tlattrit— ``Pal"

"Thy worth's unknown to many"

Entered fourth year classical ; honor man; manager class track team (4); varsity hockey (4); class basketball (4); F. C.

Whirr Tharbr Valittr—".Uncle Dud"

Wading River, N. Y.

"He hath a lean and hungry look"

Entered third year scientific; honor man; Gamma Sigma open debate (4); term editor Willis/op/kin (3, 4); Senior relay team (4).

Page thirty

THE WILLISTON LOG

iquuntrd ilrunett ilerk—"Peck" Bridogwator, Conn.

"For he is an honorable man"

Entered second year scientific; president Y. M. C. A.(4); manager baseball (4); class baseball (2); gym. team (4); class basketball (2); captain (3); secretary class (3); mandolin club (3, 4); mandolin quintet (4); Williston twenty (2); Log Board; Senior appointment.

iatuard 3Artturni litirtrus—"Ed"

Dartford, Conn.

"Thou an a fellow ofgood respect"

Entered second year .classical; class baseball (2, 3); football squad; manager football. (4); Prom. committee (4); Pi Beta Pi.

3Forbre Eirkarb, 31r.—"Tex" Denver, Col.

"Whatever he did, was done with so much ease"

Entered third year scientific; honor man; glee club (3); chairman Y. M. C. A. committee (4); treasurer (3), vice-president (4), president (4) Adelphi; art editor 1913 Log; A. L. Williston twenty (3); president school (4); cheer leader (4); L. L. 1).

Thallucr Ebtunt laititel—`'Riedel"

Easthampton, Mass.

"To the pensive scholar, what is fame"

Entered first year scientific; honor man; class baseball (I); photograph committee (4); Senior appointment; L. L. D.

Page thirty-one

I//l LLLS'TON LOG

Ettnittunb thitot egirMott—` Shelly"

South Woodstock, Conn.

"Oft victor on the field"

Entered third year scientific; honor man; varsity baseball (3, 4); class football (4); class basketball (4); Senior relay team; secretary camera club (4); F. C.

Obrurgr Xlinuuto 641111—`'Shorty"

Sprinsfield, Mass.

"Thy voice is a celestial melody"

Val sity hockey (3, 4), captain(4); varsity baseball (3, 4); class football (3, 4); glee club (3, 4); quartet (3, 4); advisory board; Prom. committee; student speaker at New York Alumni banquet; Senior appointment; F. C.

liiagur Emmons *pram --Sfience"

Now Milford, Conn.

"Iknow the scent of bean fields"

Entered third year scientific; honor man; varsity hockey (3, 4); Senior relay team (4); mandolin club (4); mandolin quintette (4).

igolbrit *pottarti—"Spotty"

Easthampton, Mass.

"Comb down his hair, look! look.' it stands ufiright"

Entered first year scientific; honor man; gym. team (1); mandolin club (2, 3, 4); leader mandolin club (4); mandolin quintette (4); A. L. Williston prize (2, 3); Senior appointment.

Page thirty-two

THE WILLISTON LOG

iitillurrto Tuella Ilulruzurlu—''Bobby"

Comayagua, Honduras

"Ile toils not, neither does he sfiin"

Entered first year scientific; class flag committee; class baseball (2); Iota Zeta.

Soar Tittrittim

Berlin, Salvador, C. A.

"Afy voice is stillfor war"

Entered first year scientific; class baseball (1); treasurer and president of Adelphi (4); president camera club (4); tennis team (3), captain (4); class gift committee; F. C.

iqurru ilhur—Harry"

Easthampton, Mass.

"Armed with high purpose"

Entered fourth year scientific; honor man; Senior appointment.

Page thirty-three

Tituin #tattirs

Most popular: Dinn, Donohue

Thinks he is: Munn, Hardiman

Handsomest: Edwards, Porteus, Short

Thinks he is: Normandin, Spencer

Grouchiest: Clark, Edwards

Best grind: 'Wilbur, Allen

Loudest: Hardiman, Munn

Most quiet: Lange, Patten

Laziest: Valenzuela, Velasquez

Freshest: Hardiman, Munn

Wittiest: Babbitt, Donohue

Best natured: Short, Beardsley, J. M. Lynch

Biggest fusser: Sheldon, Normandin

Thinks he is: Spofford, Chandler, Payne.

Best athlete: Nugent, Dinn

Thinks he is: Payne, Munn, Johnson

Done most for Williston: Dinn, Lange

Done most for 1913: Dinn, Nugent

Most melancholy: Morey, Myers

Biggest rough-houser: Nugent, Babbitt, Edwards

Most energetic: Rickard, Loomis

Most capable: A. L. Moore, Riedel, Mudge

Biggest bluffer: Carroll, Beardsley

Most to be admired: Dinn, Donohue, Nugent

Most likely to succeed: Riedel, Lange

Happiest: C. A. Moore, Drury, Gillan

Most eccentric: Mudge, Porteus, Ailing

Most religious: Peck, Johnson

Busiest: Loomis, J. T. Lynch

Best class wire puller: Nugent, Babbitt

Most to be respected: Dinn, Lange

Merriest: Sheldon, Drury

Brightest: Rickard, Riedel

Best Prof.: Cook, Morse

Favorite study: Human nature

Favorite amusement: Fussing, rolling the bones

Favorite walks: Pleasant street; Over the river

College preference: Yale, Cornell

Page thirty-four

THE WILLISTON LOG

Appoiittittrittli

Valedictorian, WALLACE EDWIN RIEDEL

CHARLES MICHAEL CARROLL

JOHN FRANCIS DINN

WALTER EMMET DONOHUE

WENDELL BAYLF,Y DRURY

WALTER ALBERT LANGE

EDWARD FRANCIS LOOMIS

JOHN THOMAS LYNCH

ANDREW LEO MOORE

HOWARD BENNETT PECK

FORBES RICKARD, JR.

GEORGE THOMAS SHORT

LESLIE HOLDEN SPOFFORD

HARRY DAVID WILBUR

Page thirty-five

Final Destination

Dress model

Cowboy

Object in Coming to Williston

'iuiurOPtatthtirs

Chief Characteristic

To be a lady

To abolish shirts

To provoke Tibbie Saw mill

Chinese laundry

Bartender

Vaudeville

Awful!

Section boss

Mayor of New City

HeadwaiteratCottageInt

Bum lawyer

Hash house

Burlesque

To collect washing

To return

To warble

To be a sport

To boss his table

To keep silent

Sling hash at Payson

To bother Peppy

To rough -house

To make a noise

Cobbler

Pretty cheeks

Jersey

Noise

Laziness

Squeak

College Preference

Art:me

Tufts

Cornell

M. I. T.

Allen

Ailing

Babbitt

Beardsley Undecided

M. A. C.

Bierck

Carroll Vermont Slang

Would-be fusser

Crabbing

Silence

Cornell

Yale

Baltimore Dental

Chandler

Clark

Cleary

Dinn Colgate Good sport

Yale Nose

Dartmouth Young

GrouchyTo get a diploma

To grow

To bully the little ones A real bad man

Donohue

Drury

Edwards U. of P. Yelling

Williston aillan Undecided

Friel Amherst

Size

Loudness

Pulpit

Hartford police force

Blatter

Dingville

Editor

Wilds of Holyoke

Hardiman Undecided

To go to church

To make the dust fly

To shark English

To be an athlete

Religious

M. A. C.

Dartmouth Covering the ground

Boning

Smile

Johnson

Lange

Loomis Amherst

M. U. of P.

Lynch, J.

Final Destination

Object in Coming to Williston

To take German Golf caddy

Hot air radiator

Chief Characteristic

To throw it

To kid 'em along Funny factory

Chemist (?)

Bootblack

Tennis racket

Picking daisies

1To take chemistry

To study Greek

To play tennis

To escape the cannibals

To get by ' Matrimony

To rough -house Mitchell Still at it

Olympic team (?)

To spout baseball

To lead Y. M. C. A. Salvation Army

To "try" Yale exams Still trying 'em

Bughouse

Teaching 4th dimension

Seriousness

Throwing it

Kidding

Quiet

Plugging

Making a racket

Sweetness

Bald -head

College Preference

Yale

Name

Lynch, J. T.

Moore, A. L. Colgate

Cornell

Moore, C. A.

Morey Undecided

Yale

To get wise

To rival Tibbets

To see her home Her hero

Grand opera

Mudge

Munn Undecided

Colgate

Colgate

Normandin

Nugent

Patten Undecided Grin

Leanness

Exemplary

Red head

Legs

Shark

To be a Caruso

To be near Winnie Farm

Tonsorial artist

To be one of the boys

Vermont

Payne

Peck Tufts

Trinity

Porteus

Rickard Bowdoin

Worcester Tech.

Riedel

Sheldon Brown Fussing

Voice

Sleeping

Short Brown

Cornell

Worcester Tech. Hair cut

Asking questions

Spencer

Spofford

Cornell

To start a revolution King of Salvador Wilbur Cornell Grinding

To grind Explosion

Velasquez

(glass Gift

THE gift chosen by the class of 1913 was a statue of Clio, the Muse of History. One of the masterpieces of Greek sculptural art, and renowned for its beauty and grace, the statue is a very appropriate one. The muse is represented by a female figure sitting in a thoughtful pose, with her eyes fixed upon a manuscript. The noble figure with its thoughtful countenance is one deserving of careful study.

Page thirty-eight

#rutor (01liras

President, J. F. DINN

Vice President, L. A. NoRmANDIN

Secretary, W. E. DoNoHun

Casa Gift Committer

D. F. HARDIMAN

C. V. MOREY

J. C. VELASQUEZ

Cam Nlag &minutia,

R. C. VALENZUELA

C. F. GILLAN

W. A. LANGE

Caso Firturt atnininittrt

W. E. RIEDEL

R. A. CLARK

W. B. DRURY

Claim Color Tomulitter

E. K. BURKE

E. NELSON

A. L. MOORE

Cuss at alammitter

R. E. NUGENT

H. C. FRIEL

A. V. CLEARY

Page thirty-nine

Pageforty

THE WILLISTON LOG

Xn liii Minton

Thy chapel walls, thy echoing halls, Thy stately elms, thy campus green; The friends we've made, the times we've had, How much these mem'ries to us mean!

—F. R.,'13.

THE WILLISTON LOG

tirnitiriliOr Cumnitirr

J. S. Edwards, Chairman

G. T. Short

E. F. Porteus

L. A. Normandin

R. 0. Beardsley

pattourgArg

Mrs. Sawyer

Mrs. Buffum

Mrs. Morse

Mrs. Hicks

Mrs. Roberts

Mrs. Snowden

Mrs. M. Cook

Mrs. G. Cook

Mrs. Pitcher

Page forty-one

dig

AND what is more entrancing, more enchanting, more exhilarating, than the waltz and its murmuring, liquid music that comes floating to our ears through the giggle, gurgle, gabble of the impatient dancers!

Instantly everyone is astir, for the waltz has begun. Oh! how tranquil and balmy that melody seems, how winningly graceful it infuses playful witcheries into our soul. With smooth, undulating movements, the dancers, with joyful faces and sparkling eyes, glide over the glossy and enchanted floor. One little light-limbed and dark-eyed damsel with drooping lashes flitted about casting half stolen side-glances at her partner. Ah! I could write a poem to those eyes. I was reminded that just such a damsel was waiting for me; eagerly I sought her, and soon we too were wafted gaily along by that dainty tingling melody which is so euphonius to the dancer's ear. The dreamy music seems to have worked a svall over us, and as we move nimbly about in graceful cadence, with head awhirl and eyes aglow, we glide past an open window where soft moonbeams are dancing in an ecstasy of delight; but we dare not loiter, for the symmetrical rythm bids us onward, and again with my vivacious and capricious little partner I dance as in a dream.

Only too soon the music ceases, and I, with the reluctant dancers, depart with that sweet melody still ringing in my ears. Soon I am in the land of Nod, dreaming that I am waltzing with fairies, with the moonbeams for my light, and the song of the nightingale for my music.

—Martin.

Pageforty-three

THE WILLISTON LOG

On II I: unhurt Batt

Al()UNTA I N DAY do you think it was fair. When the throbbing winds were sharply blowing, To tempt him out in your bracing air, Under the autumn leaves earthward going?

\Vas it right, think you, 0 eddying breeze, When the chestnut burrs were fully apart, To lure her there 'neath the swinging trees, And throne young Love in each bounding heart?

They gathered the chestnuts' princely store From the autumn leaves and mosses bare, They gathered them all—yet looked for more, \Vhen well they knew that none were there.

The breeze blew strong from the cloud-flecked West, And wildly romped with the blushing maid, Till she asked, had they better not leave the rest? And the young mall agreed to all she said.

The playful wind, with mischievous glee, Was madly, merrily doing its best Under the waving chestnut tree, And—it blew her against his throbbing breast. Then the young man gladly folded her in, As the winds sang on in the boughs above, And kissed her lips and her dimpled chin, There in the shade of the chestnut grove.

—By Thomas Waller Buchanan.

Pagefortyfive

SEPTEMBER 13, 1911, as the nyilig Express rolled in at the Easthampton Grand Central,.from out of the buffet coach jumped a youth of gigantic stature followed by a score of roughly-hewn, but powerful disciples. The leader was none other than "Sykes" Ryan with his band of Brockton shoe makers. Tradition says that "Sykes" and his army came to Williston that their power of mind might more evenly compare with that of their physique. And they succeeded. Early and Kiley became "fiends" in Math.; Lind has not a peer in Latin and French; Collins leads the field in Mechanical Drawing, while ''Sykes' himself has become the school correspondent of the Brockton newspapers. Yet, in face of all this, we find the above men gaining laurels in every athletic branch that Williston has to offer. But let us continue through our list of ''stars."

"Dave" Soder talks little but writes much. He is the big noise on the Willistonian and they say he is already endeavoring to cut the New York Sun chief-editor out of a job. "Eva" Nash is the fleetfooted iniler ma the track team and runs day and night. "Charlie" West is our notorious huntsman and during the year has battled with many a fierce beast in the wilds of Easthampton. Camp, our electrician, and Demarais, our French "shark," have raised the marks of many of our members. Had any upper classman attempted to assault us, we would have found an able protector in "Jack" Moriarty, our celebrated pugilist. The varsity baseball team has for its captain our incomparable player,"Jack" Garvin, while to the Adelphi Debating Society we offered Kellett, our silver-tongued orator. And we cannot forget Morrison, whose consistent plugging will, we hope, net for him next year's valedictory honors.

And yet we must push our pen. "Bob" Merritt joined the ranks this year and his coming was a salvation to many. Through his influence many backsliding brethren have sought spiritual uplift and the result is that the Y. M.C. A. enrollment has been considerably increased. Then we have Martin, the school's celebrated pianist and we have well, our venerable Seniors tell us we have said quite enough, but wait, kind reader, and you shall bear from us again in 1914. Then we will be at the zenith of our fame; then we will be omnipotent at school, yet our high ideals have but one aim and one purpose—To glorify dear old Williston.

Pageforty-seven

011r ftlibblr (Multi

President, JOHN T. RYAN

Vice President, DAVID A. SODER

Residence

Name

Ivan Friedolph Ahlgren

Willson Frary Alvord

Raymond Stephen Bartlett

Harold Rhodes Bassett

Royce Edward Beckwith

Leroy George Bodin

Raymond Howard I3outelle

Prank Lawrence Buckley

Harry Upson Camp

James McKinley Campbell

Ralph Hubert Caouette

Lester Nathaniel Chapman

Charles William Chittim

Jaone Chung

Daniel Black Coleman

Joseph Edwards Coleman

William Joseph Collins

John Ryan Cunningham

Charles Emile Desmarais

Cornelius Francis Dineen

Cornelius Andrew Donahue

John Co!lamer Duncan, Jr.

John Joseph Early

Richard Whipple Ensign

John Desmond Fagan

Eugene Pay Fong

Kenneth Lewis Pox

Wai Fling

Raymond Cheney Gay

Lawrence Forrestor Gibbons

Daniel James Griffin

Roland Bradford Gunn

Clarence Edwin Hart

Vincent Victor Hebert

Linnell Burr Higgins

Wheelock Wisner IIinckley

James Henry Hyde, Jr.

William Robert Jennings

Pageforty-eight

Campello

Easthampton

Westhampton

Holyoke

Unionville, Conn.

Florence

Southbridge

Ifolyoke

Easthampton

Johnson City, Westfield

Tenn.

Wollaston

Easthampton

Seoul, Korea

I3elchertown

Southampton

Brockton

Holyoke

Northampton

Brockton

Holyoke

Mechanicville, N.

Campello

Westfield

Brockton

Canton, China

Room

Dr. Pond

Mr. E. S. Alvord

Mr. 0. W. Bartlett

14 N.

24 N.

Mr. J. E. I3odin

24 N.

Mrs. M. T. Buckley

Mr. C. H. Upson

20 S.

Mr. P. Caonette

17 S.

Mr. C. I). Chittim

Miss E. Clark

40 N.

23S.

19 S. 14 N.

.38 N.

12 S.

Mr. C. Donahue

V. 37 P. 6 N.

Mr. W. H. Ensign

7 S.

Mr. C. H. Upson

Wethersfield, Conn.

Canton, China

Belchertown

Reading

IIolyoke

Southampton lIolyoke

Easthampton

Brockton

Brockton

Iiolyoke

Easthampton

38 P.

Mr. C. H. Upson

40 N. 5 N.

Mr.." B. Griffin

Mr. W. B. Gunn

12 N.

Mr. V. Hebert

5 N.

22 S.

14 N.

Miss A. Dwyer

THE WILLISTON LOG

Vartan Mardiros Kalonsdian

Vernon Brown Kellett

Thomas Francis Kiley

Thomas Legrand

Carl Oscar Lind

William Joseph Linnehan

Fred Charles Martin

FretPk William Matthiessen III

Robert Elmer Merritt

Donald Grant Mitchell, Jr.

Donald Roger Morrison

Arthur Joseph Mulligan

Earl Napoleon Nash

Lansing Damon Nash

Edenwald Nelson

Edwin Ely Newkirk

Edward Ewing Norton

Edward lIond Norton

Murray Joseph Quinn

Edward Ferdinand Rabe

John Thomas Ryan

Harry Shepro

Howard Messinger Simonds

Claude Hamilton Smith

David Alfred Soder

Frank Joseph Sweeney

Harry Lawrence Thomas

Wallace Randall Treat

Charles Cobia West

Robert Clark Weyl

Carlton Eugene White

George Albert Wiggin

Adana, Turkey

Hopedale

Randolph

South Hadley Palls

Campello

Pittsfield

South Bend, Ind.

LaSalle, Ill.

Wollaston

New London, Conn.

Easthampton

East Hartford, Conn.

Brockton

New Britain, Conn.

New York, N. Y.

Easthampton

Southampton

No. Westchester, Ct.

IIolyoke

Northampton Avon

Holyoke

Marlboro

Holyoke

Campello

Whitman

Westfield

Bridgewater, Conn.

Asheville, N. C.

Roxbury, N. Y.

Belchertown

Milford, Conn.

3 S. Mrs. C. Pomeroy 'Os. 24 S. 6 N. 16 N. 21 S. 34 P. 19 N. 27 P.

Mrs. K. F. Foulds 17 S. 19 N. 54 1'. 43 P.

Mr. F. P. Newkirk 23 S.

35 P.

Mrs. J. Quinn

22 N. 16 S.

Mr. A. Shepro

57 P. 14 N. 19 N. 16 S. 32 N.

Mr. P. Mayher 46 P. 20 N. 40 N. 9 N.

Pageforty-nine

THE class of '15, in the second year, has made air exceptionally brilliant record, both in athletics and in studies; but this is not surprising when we consider the excellent material which characterized our class when we, as"Pee-Wees," entered upon our career at Williston.

In athletics, while contributing largely to the varsity team, we also made a good showing in the class games and are confident that under the leadership of our worthy manager, "Ben" Neil, the Junior-Middlers will make the upper classmen hustle in baseball:

Among the celebrities of the class, Giacomo, McLaughlin, Finlay, Deane and Swanson have proved themselves to be athletes worthy of distinction,, while such prodigies as Kane and Ryan have given us the reputation of being a class of workers. Deane and Randel are burners of midnight oil; Dodge and Merrick are diligent advocates of the Y. M. C. A.; and have you heard about our wireless expert, Wainwright, for whom we venture to predict a career such as will rival that of Marconi? Woe to him who falls under the criticism of "Kid" Nickerson, for 'twould have been better, even, had he aroused the ire of fighting "Sam" Piper. But justice cannot be done to all our notables in so small a space; however, the names of Moberg, our nightingale, and Hinckley, our little "jynx," should not be omitted.

Having, as Juniors and Junior-Middlers, compelled'recognition, we have no fear for the future and let it here be known that the class of '15 will strive to grow in strength, that as Middlers and Seniors, we may be a credit to the school which commands the foremost place in our hearts, Williston.—Leary, '15.

Page fifty-one

Name

Junior Mink Cass

President, FRANK D. LEARY

Vice President, FRANK W. MOBERG

Secretary, GEORGE E. FRUMMERIN

Residence Room

Howard William Aiken Holyoke 27 N.

Charles Albert Bader Easthampton Mrs. C. Bader

Edward Charles Bader Easthampton Mrs. C. Bader

Robert Edward Barnett listhampton Mr. W. S. Barnett

Harold Crane Byram Brockton 18 S.

Howard Campbell Everett 35 N.

Burton George Carlson Wethersfield, Conn. Mr. C. J. Carlson

Benjamin Franklin Case, Jr., Canton Centre, Conn. 28 P.

James Norman Deane Brockton 19 S.

Irving Ernest Dodge Hartford, Conn. 56 P.

George Ellis Finlay Roxbury 43 P.

Thomas Anthony Finn Bridgeport, Conn. 9 N.

Daniel Ralph Friel Easthampton Mr. D. E. Friel

George Edgar Frummerin Brockton 36 N.

John henry Garvin Lawrence 5 S.

William Thomas Graham Northampton 1 S.

John Stanley Guy Springfield 24 S.

Elwin Calvin Hall Northampton 22 N.

Richard North hart Wethersfield, Conn. 12 N.

Harry Colsh Hinckley Wading River, N. Y. 8 N.

Carroll Cooper IIowes Holyoke Mr. N. E. Howes

James Henry Kane Holyoke Mr. M. J. Kane

Paul Lawrence Keating Northampton 1 S.

William Thomas Kennedy Holyoke 31 N.

John Francis Killory Brockton 15 S.

Frank Dennis Leary Brockton 15 S.

Eugene Anthony Lynch Holyoke 14 N.

Joseph Harold McCormick New Haven, Conn. 6 S.

Bernard William McGrath Northampton 1 S.

James Edward McLaughlin Woonsocket, R. I. 21 S.

Hubert Edward Madden Waterbury, Conn. 21 S.

George Dwight Matthiessen LaSalle, Ill. 33 P.

Raymond Royale Meunier Indian Orchard Mr. E. J. Meunier

Evoy Newell Merrick Everett, Wash. 30 I'.

Prank Walter Moberg Brockton 37 N.

Daniel Francis Moriarty Holyoke 32 N.

John Joseph Moriarty Holyoke 23 N.

Benjamin Rush Neal Dallas, Texas 32 P.

John Freeman Nickerson Brockton 59 P.

Timothy James O'Brien North Adams 29 N.

Page fifty-two

THE WILLIS'TON LOG

Samuel'Walker Piper

James Edward Quigley

Paul Francis Quigley

Clifford Sherwood Randall

Fitz Cambell Reid

Edward Franklin Rice

James Bernard Ryan

John Raymond Ryan

Anthony San Giacomo

Edward William Stebbins

James Russell Sullivan

Chester Thornld Swanson

Leon Darwin Tuttle

Arthur Christian Wagner

Stuart Frederick Wainwright

Francis Clarence Weber

Walter James Wilkinson

Hopedale

Dorchester

Dorchester

Wading River, N. Y.

New York, N. Y.

Pittsfield

Easthampton

Holyoke

Newark, N. J.

Middletown, Conn.

Brockton

Brockton

Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Easthampton

Andover

Easthampton

Brockton

39 N. 35 N. 35 N.

8 N.

4 S.

Miss E. Clark

Mr. M. E. Ryan

Dr. W. 1'. Ryan

1.1S.

6 S.

Mrs. Ford

.36 N.

18 N.

Mr. J. Wagner

3.; N.

Mr. J. J. Weber

155.

"Pee-Wees" started our year's work on September eleventh. In our class are many men of note. Mr. John Sandler of Lawrence, although but twelve years of age, has shown himself to be exceedingly bright. To stand before his class and deliver a speech of five-syllabled words is his greatest forte and highest ambition. Not only orators abound but also strong men, such as Lungren, Friel and Lewandowski. As athletes we have also distinguished ourselves, especially in the inter-class basketball series in which we won all but one game (that was the only one we played). And in our ranks there is also a student,whose name is Devinney,whose sole desire seems to be for sleeping, eating, eating, eating, eating, and going to classes when necessary. There are also twins from Northampton,Tetreault and Hinds, who sometime hope to be artist's models. This conludes the brief history of the "Pee-Wee" class, which some day is to become famous.

Page fifty-five

Name

THE WILLISTON LOG

Presideni, ARTHUR HERBERT TETREAULT.

Daniel Joseph Broderick

Lau Ge Call

Robert Prentiss Carrier

Chen Yen Chang

John William Clifford

Ernest Walter Connor

James George Devinney

Azel Whitcomb Drake

Leon Cyril Friel

Frank Nelson Hinds

James Reid Knox

John Lewandowski

Torry Briggs Luce

William Hemphill Lungren

Lewis Daniel McCarthy

George Caleb Mungall

Benjamin Franklin Perkins

Carlyle Redford

John Isaac Sandler

Howard John Shaughnessy

Arthur Herbert Tetreault

William Harold Turner

Bert Calvin Vaugh

Edward.Lawton Winslow

Residence

Fitchburg

Canton, China

Smiths Ferry

Shanghai, China

Easthampton

Easthampton

Medford

Bedford

Easthampton

Northam pton

Easthampton

Easthampton

Ilartwick, N. Y.

Swarthmore, l'a.

Easthampton

Easthampton

I Iolyoke

Holyoke

Lawrence

Easthampton

Northampton

Easthampton

Easthampton

Easthampton

Room 245.

Mr. C. A. Wright

27 N.

Mrs. Ford

Mr. J. Clifford

Mr. A. Connor

20 S.

2 S.

Mr. D. E. Friel

22 N.

Mr. (1. Knox

Mr. S. Lewandowski

1,1 P.

37 N.

Mr. I). McCarthy

Mr. R. Mungall

17 N.

17 N.

14 I'.

Mr.J.J. Shaughnessy

22 N.

Mr. W. Turner

Mr. G. Vaugh

Dr. E. S. Winslow

Pagefifty-six

IC. IC. B.

1913

Clarence Frederick Gillan

Castle Adolphus Moore

Louis Adolphus Normandin

Forbes Rickard, Jr.

Wallace Edwin Riedel

1014

John Joseph Moriarty.

Howard Messiuger Simonds

1015

Daniel Francis Moriarty

Irving Ernest Dodge

1010

Arthur Herbert Tetreault

l'age fifty-eight

Zrta

1913

Robert Aloysius Clark

John Seaman Edwards

Alden Arthur Mudge

Ralph Edward Nugent

Roberto Carlos Valenzuela

1914

Charles Emile Desmarais

William Joseph Linnehan

Claude Hamilton Smith

1915

George Ellis Finlay

Page sixty

Edward Franklin Rice

101fi

William Hemphill I,ungren

Paul Francis Quigley

THE WILLISTON LOG

1913

Lawrence Joseph Casey

John Francis Dinn

Donald Franklyn Harditnan

George Marshall Clark Hubbard

John Martin Lynch

George Thomas Short

Parley Converse Patten

Jose Cipriani Velasquez

1014

Robert Elmer Merritt

Donald Grant Mitchell, Jr.

Earl Napoleon Nash

David Alfred Soder

1015

Frank Walter Moberg

101$

Frank Nelson Hinds

Benjamin Franklin Perkins

Page sixty-two

THE WILLISTON LOG

JJi Vrta Ji

Walter Emmet Donohue

Edward Francis Porteus

1914

Frank Lawrence Buckley

John Collamer Duncan, Jr.

Frederick William Matthiessen III

Charles Cobia West

1915

Leon Darwin Tuttle

Benjamin Rush Neal

Page sixty-four

Oftirerti

of Or

Nirst *tiff Ikar

President, C. M. Carroll

Vice President, T. A. Keefe

Treasurer, Prof. G. P. Tibbets

Eyernnb 1f War

President, F. Rickard, Jr.

Vice-President, E. N. Nash

Treasurer, Prof. G. P. Tibbets

Page sixty-six

AtIlletir Anitiorg Tontittitivr

1912-1913

NaraUlf

Prof. S. N. \Iorse.

Prof. G. P. Tibbets

Prof. S. W. Hicks

Prof. A. E. Staff

Alumni

Dr. W. H. Beardsley

G. F. Kennedy

Dr. E. S. Winslow

T. J. Roberts

tiquhrtit

J. II. McCormick

\V. 1. Donohue

L. A. Normandin

G. T. Short

Ottani

President, Prof. S. N. Morse

Secretary, Prof. S. W. Hicks

Treasurer, Prof. G. P. Tibbets

Page sixty-lumen

Noothall

THE record made by the Williston football eleven of 1912 was an excellent one, showing six victories and two defeats as a result of the season's work. At the beginning of the season the outlook was not of an encouraging nature, for but five letter men from the team of the preceding year had returned. But under the tutelage of such an able coach as Mr. Walker, and with such an experienced captain as McCormick, the team soon developed into a smoothly running scoringmachine. Although somewhat lacking in weight, the men made up for that deficiency by their speed and quickness of action. A series of accidents somewhat injured the progress of the team by keeping several of its members on the side-lines in some of the most important games; and to this may be attributed the cause of the overwhelming defeats experienced in the games with Yale and Dean.

But aside from the twd games mentioned above, the record of the team was one worthy of high commendation, for it played a smooth consistent game even in moments when prospects were black, and defeat stared it in the face. A large portion of the success may be attributed to Coach Walker, who by his hard work and constant application made the team what it was. But to the men themselves should be given the major share of the praise, for it was only by their hard toil and self-sacrifice that Williston could have such a team.

Page seventy-one

Zile Train

J. H. McCoRmicx, Captain

E. F. PORTRUS, Manager

PROF. WALKER, Coach

left end left tackle

left guard centre right guard right tackle right end quarterback left halfback right halfback fullback

September 28

October 5

October 12

October 16

October 19

October 26

November 2

November 9

November 16

Page $evestly-h00

Chapman

Nugent

Early

Ryan

McCormick, Deviney

Madden

Campbell

Garvan, Mulligan

Lind

Giacamo

Finlay

Ounuttarg of 6antes

Williston 44

Williston 0

Williston 26

Williston 7

Williston 13

Williston 19

Williston 7

Williston 14

Williston 0

M. A. C. Seconds 0

Yale Freshmen 45

Allen School 0.

M. A. C. Freshmen 0

Vermont Seconds 0

Storrs, 0

Trinity 7

Springfield T. S. 7

Dean 34

WILLISTON may justly feel proud of the basketball season of 1913. The team raised the standard of brilliant playing, of constant application and of unity to a height never before realized. When Captain Nugent made his initial call for candidates two veterans of the 1912 team appeared to form a nucleus about which Coach Staff was to form his quintette. Many others soon responded and the spirit of unity which soon showed itself characterized the team throughout the season.

It is true that two reverses were met with at the beginning of the season, but it is also true that they were administered by professional teams, of country-wide reputation and are not to be considered as disgraceful defeats. These troubles only fired Captain Nugent's men to greater effort and soon the team struck its stride. Their work was soon rewarded by a series of victories over such teams as the Springfield Y. M. C. A.seconds, the Springfield Turners, Connecticut Literary Institute and other teams of like character. The two final games of the season, both with Dean, were split evenly between the two rivals. Williston defeated Dean on her own ground, and Dean turned the trick by defeating our boys, for the first time in the history of athletics at Williston, on their own floor.

Page oevanty-five

December 7

December 14

January 11

January 24

January 25

February 1

February 15

February 22

March 1

March 8

Page seventy-six

THE WILLISTON LOG

Olirr Oram

R. E. NUGENT, Captain

R. 0. BEARDSLEY, Manager PROF. STAFF, Coach

right forward Dinn left forward Giacamo center Nugent

right guard Linde, Moore left guard Gibbons, Finlay

ihnutuarg of Games

Williston 17

Williston 6

Williston 48

Williston 24

Williston 23

Williston 32

Williston 18

Williston 28

Williston 40

Williston 27

Holyoke Y. M. C. A. 26

Springfield Boys' Club 33

M.A.C. Freshmen 1

Springfield Turnverein 20

Northampton Y. M. C. A. 26

Y. M. C. A. College 2ds 27

Springfield Boys' Club 31

Conn. Literary Institute 15

Dean 29

Dean 36

Easrhalt

THE baseball season of 1912 began with a team composed almost entirely of new men, the only veterans being Captain Dinn and Emmett. The team quickly developed, however, and under the able leadership of Captain Nun were soon playing a first class game at home. Williston had two good pitchers, Sheldon and McLaughlin, both of whom could be relied upon in a tight place, and divided honors about evenly throughout the season.

Of the thirteen games played Williston won six and lost seven, although netting a total of 70 runs against 69 of her opponents. This is a very good record, considering the fact that three of the games were played against professional teams and really amounted to practice games.

Page seventy-nine

April 13

April 20

April 24

May 3

May 15

May 18

May 22

May 23

May 25

May 28

June I

June 8

June 15

Page eighty

THE WILLISTON LOG

Oram

forttoon of 1912

J. F. DINN, Captain

C. A. MOORE, Manager

PROP. WIGHT, Coach

catcher Dinn pitchers Sheldon, McLaughlin first base Kravatske second base Garvin shortstop Fountain third base Waite left field Emmett center field Sullivan right field Short

Ittittitarti of &ours

Williston 12

Williston 6

Deerfield Academy 0

Turners Falls 4

Williston 7 Holyoke 9

Williston 6

Conn. Literary Inst. 3

Williston I Yale Freshman 9

Williston 3

M. A. C. 2d7

Williston 6 Williams '15 0

Williston 1 Northampton 9

Williston 7

Monson Academy 1

Williston 5 Northampton 7

Williston 4

Williston 3

Dean Academy 5

Dean Academy 8

Williston 9 Easthampton 7

Orark

THE Williston Track Team of 1912 proved to be one of the strongest that has represented the school in a number of years. It is becoming known throughout New England that Williston teams are to be feared and this season's group of track athletes have certainly strengthened this opinion. Track is fast developing into one of our greatest sports because of the excellent opportunity afforded by the school along this line.

The team participated in a number of important meets and Coach Hicks deserves great credit for the excellent showing made by the team. The season proved a great success and high commendation is due to team, captain and coach.

0111r 1912 Orant

L. N. BROWN, Captain C. H. VOTEY, Manager PROF. HICKS, Coach

Brown

Stebbins

Mulligan

Broderick

Linde

Lange

Lyman

Nash Grumbach

MEW Oratil Brown Mulligan Stebbins Lange

Page eighty-one

THE WILLISTON LOG

Tip PI Miami AIM, 1012

(Williston first place, 5334 points)

100-Yard Dash—Mulligan, first; Broderick, second.

220-Yard Dash—Browii, first; Mulligan, second.

410-Yard Run—Brown, first.

880-Yard Run—Nash,third.

Mile Run—Lyman, second.

120-Yard Hurdles—Lange, second.

220-Yard Hurdles—Lange, first.

High Jump—Linde first; Carroll, third.

Broad Jump—Broderick, first; Carroll, second.

Shol Pul—Grumbaeh, first; Linde, third.

Hammer Throw—Grumbach, third.

Amtprst Nair 1' rrt.1912

RI:1(2Lp Race—Williston, first.

100-Yard Dash—Stebbins, third.

220-Yard Dash—Stebbins, third.

3ithoor Nam( Hint tirtforb. 1913

75-Yard Dash—Lange, second.

75-Yard Low Hurdles—Lange, first.

Page eighty-three

THE HOCKEY TEAM

Workril

THROUGH the lack of a good, cold, snappy winter the Hockey team was handicapped, for the ice, for some reason all its own, would not appear. The team was of championship calibre, and if the opportunity had only been given it to show what it could do, it surely would have made all excellent record. As it was but two regular games were played, one with Amherst College and one with - Amherst High School.

glIr gram

G. T. SHoicr, Captain and Manager PROF. WALKER, Coach

goal Deveney point Spencer cover point Griffin center Short rover Gibbons right wing McGrath left wing Patten

ionnunarg of Gators

January 8 Williston 1 Amherst College 6 February 22 Williston 2 Amherst High School 7

Page eighty-fire

Znints

TENNIS, one of the most popular of the minor sports at Williston, is fast coming to the front. The courts are in constant demand and on every bright day they are in full use.

The team of 1912 played in all four games, winning one from Holyoke, tying and losing one to Springfield Training School, and losing one to the Holyoke Canoe Club.

Page eighty-six

G. H. GAUS, Manager and Captain

PROF.

HICKS, Coach

Thomson Gaus Munn Velasquez

WI I,LISTON is indeed to be congratulated upon her excellent method of getting those members of the school, who are unable to make the varsity teams, interested in athletics. The year 1912-13 showed the great benefits to be derived from class games and more success than usual was attained by the coaches of the various teams. Nearly every fellow in school played some part in these games, thus deriving pleasure and benefit which otherwise he would have been deprived of.

The Senior class for the fourth successive year triumphed over all rivals in football. This remarkable record has been duplicated but once is the history of class athletics. Practically the same men have played on this championship team for four years, and in each one snatched away the coveted honor from the other classes.

Page eighty-seveu

*rotor Cast'„Football

J. S. EDWARDS, Captain

Burke, f. b.

Dim', 1. h. b.

Clark, r. h. b. Carroll, q. b.

Short, I. e.

Donohue, 1. t.

Lange, I. g.

Legrand, c,

Lynch, r. g.

Edwards, r. t.

Hardiman, r. e.

Ibble (Elam':Football

W. J. LINNEHAN, Captain

Fagan, f. b.

Sheldon, 1. h. b. Linnehan, r. h. b.

Killory, q. b.

Desmarais, 1. e.

Dineen, I. t.

Nash, I. g.

Chung, c.

Wiggin, r. g.

Hinckley, r. t.

Sweeney, r. e.

Entnunarll of &Ines

November 20 Page eighty-eight Seniors 12 Middlers 0

THE WILLISTON LOG

*rotor Mass Basketball /Ribble Cass Basketball

Donohue, 1. f.

Edwards, r. f.

Hardiman, c. Loomis, 1. g.

Babbitt, r. g.

Mulligan, 1. f.

Legrand, r. f.

Campbell, c. Chapman, 1. g. Fagan, r. g..

3loitior fIllibble Mass Basketball

Piper, 1. f. Ryan, r, f.

Swanson, c Dean, 1. g. Moberg, r. g.

*unwary of Games

Seniors 5 Middlers it Middlers 26 J. Middlers 11

*rotor itelall arant—Cbainpions

Dinn Sheldon Payne Patten Lange

Page eighty-nine

Abriplit

NINETEEN hundred thirteen marks the sixtieth year of Adelphi's existence as a debating society. During all these years it has I eld a prominent position in Williston life, and is the primary object of i iterest to the alumnus who returns to the scene of his school days.

The society holds weekly meetings throughout the school year, and the discussion of political and social questions is always interesting, spirited and instructive. Debates between Adelphi and its younger colleague, Gamma Sigma, take place annually, and it is with pride that Adelphi can look back upon a series of records showing far more victories than defeats.

This year has been unusually successful for Adelphi. The number of active members has been the largest for several years, and the debating team is remarkably good. By the winning of the joint debate another cup was added to the trophies of oratorical combat already in the posession of the society. With new members joining the ranks of Adelphi, its future success seems assured, and if the future shall bring as much of prosperity and progress as has the past, then will the name of Adelphi be one of interest and of honor to every Williston man.

ftirtithrrg of AbripIll

1913

J. E. Merck

W. E. Donohue

E. E. Loomis

P. Rickard, Jr.

J. C. Duncan

V. B. Kellett

D. G. Mitchell

1914

1915

L. D. Tuttle

E. N. Merrick

T. B. Luce

1915

A. L. Moore

A. A. Mudge

L. A. Normandin

J. C. Velasquez

H. M. Simonds

D. A. Soder

V. M. Kalousdian

G. A. Wiggin

S. F. Wainwright

E. L. Winslow

Page ninety-three

E. F. Loomis

(Ottani of Abe

Nall &rat (Nina Waif)

W. E. Donohue, President

V. B. Kellett, Vice-President

E. Nelson, Secretary

C. W. Chittim, Treasurer

Nall ilrrm (erratO IWO

W. E. Donohue, President

V. B. Kellett, Vice-President

E. Nelson, Secretary

C. W. Chittlin, Treasurer

lintrr Eftrrin (Nita alf)

L. A. Normandin, President

G. A. Wiggin, Vice-President

J. C. Duncan, Secretary

J. C. Velasquez, Treasurer

Wirt DIrrm (errant% iialf)

E. F. Loomis, President

V. B. Kellett, Vice-President

D. G. Mitchell, Secretary

J. C. Velasquez, Treasurer

epring tilrrm (Ntrat

.1. C. Velasquez, President

V. M. Kalousdian, Vice-President

E. L. Winslow, Secretary

I). G. Mitchell, Treasurer

*pang &rat (forratth i5alf)

F. Rickard, Jr.. President

J. C. Duncan, Vice-President

E. L. Winslow, Secretary

D. G. Mitchell, Treasurer

310ittt Mating gram

A. L. Moore

V. B. Kellett

Page ninety-five

Gamma ftrita

DEI3ATING has for years held a large place among the student activities in Williston.

The training that is received by members of Gamma Sigma not only proves of great value during school life but our men leave the school with reputations for public speaking that will stand the most crucial test.

The past year has proven a successful one for the society, although Adelphi won the annual joint debate after a hard fight and a close decision of the judges.

Four of the eight competitors for the J. P. Williston prizes were Gamma Sigma men while we have our share of Senior appointments.

We close the year with everlasting remembrances of the Old Society and wish it many years of prosperity.

farm berg

W. G. Allen

C. M. Carroll

H. C. Friel

I. F. Ahlgren

R. S. Bartlett

J. J. Early

T. F. Kiley

E. A. Lynch

J. McCarthy

W. A. Lange

J. M. Lynch

0. C. Payne

C. 0. Lind

J. J. Moriarty

E. N. Nash

T.J. O'Brien

P. D. Quigley

J. I. Sandler

Page ninety-aeven

THE WILLISTON LOG

T. F. Kiley

Mthrpro ti16autitia

Nall Cirrrin

President, J. J. Moriarty

Vice-President, J. M. Lynch

Secretary, S. W. Piper

Treasurer, T.J. O'Brien

titter &rut

President, W. A. Lange

Vice-President, J. M. Lynch

Secretary, J. J. Moriarty

Treasurer, T. J. O'Brien

*piing Menu

Piesident, J. M. Lynch

Vice-President, T. F. Kiley

Secretary, P. F. Qnigley

Treasurer, T. J. O'Brien

Jtiiutlarltatingratit

J. M. Lynch T. J. O'Brien

Page ninety-nine

THE WILLISTON LOG

Abe Mprit illehatt

Outetton:

RESOLVED :—"That American coastwise ships should be charged toll for passage through the Panama Canal."

Disputants

Affirmative

1. L. A. Normandin, '13

2. E. F. Loomis, '13

3. V. B. Kellett, '14

Negative

1. G. A. Wiggin, '14

2. J. E. Bierck '13

3. A. L. Moore,'13

DECISION TO AFFIRMATIVE

6amma Motu &bait

Ouration:

RESOLVED :—"That a system of Old Age Pensions should be adopted in the United States."

Disputants

Affirmative

1. 0. C. Payne

2. J. J. Early

3. T. F. Kiley

Negative

1. W. A. Lange

2. J. M. Lynch

3.. T. J. O'Brien

DECISION TO NEGATIVE

aub 6amma iligma Joint %bate

QustItiu:

RESOLVED :—"That further restriction of European immigration is desirable."

Disputanto

Affirmative

Negative

Adelphi Gamma Sigma

1. E. F. Loomis, '13

2. V. B. Kellett, '14

3. A. L. Moore, '13

Page one hundred

1. T. F. Kiley, '14

2. J. M. Lynch, '13

3. T. J. O'Brien, '15

DECISION TO ADELPHI

Individual Cup awarded to A. L. Moore

ilTirtit Auttual rhate

IN, COMPETITION FOR

lr Ebitiarbo 1,iri3r

illititott Olivet, 31tutr 11, 1912

PRESIDING.OFFICER

PROFESSOR SIDNEY N. MORSE

MUSIC.

Question:

"RusoLvED: That municipal government by commission is preferable to the prevailing form of the city government."

Qlontentanta

Affirmative

T. J. O'Brien

L.S. Munn

T. A. Keefe

*J. C. Little

*Excused

Negative

G. H. Tresilian

R. H. Kienle

W. M. Putnam

W. T. Shiunick

Prize awarded to W. T. Shinnick.

ilmuutittrt it Atuurb

Elisha H. Brewster, Esq., Springfield, (Class of 1893)

Prof. Alfred H. Evans, Northampton

Thomas J. Hammond, Esq., Northampton, (Class of 1896)

Page one hundred and one

WILLISTONIAN BOARD

THE WILLISTON LOG

liiiLittiltIZ1it

THF, Williston/an originated from a paper published by .Adelphi debating society which had given that name to their paper. Gamma Sigma was also publishing a paper at that time, but the two societies decided to cooperate and to jointly publish a weekly paper of which the Williston/an of today is the result.

This year has been a successful one for the 117/listonian. It has been well supported by the student body, and has been deserving of their aid at all times. Its pages contain all the weekly events of the school, alumni notes and snatches from college papers. Indeed it is a publication which compares favorably with any of those published by its contemporaries.

air thumb-1912-13 altars-in-01M

J. H. McCormick

D. A. Soder

A. A. Mudge

W. E. Donohue

E. K. Burke

R.E. Merritt

Assistant Ebitors

Assoriate Ebitorti

iiMtorg

Nusiness Ifianagenunit

D. A. Soder

J: E. Bierck

J. E. Bierck

F. A. Leary

0. C. Payne

D. G. Mitchell

J. J. Moriarty, V. B. Kellett, Business Managers

V. B. Kellett, W. R. Treat, Asst. Business Managers

_ Page one hundred and three

flaugiral Atitioriation

NEVER have the musical clubs had a more successful season than this year's. The annual concert, given in the town hall on the evening of March seventh, was an unusually successful one. Not only was the performance of both clubs of a very high order, but also the monetary gain was of no slight importance. Prof. Roberts and Prof. Gleason, who trained the glee and mandolin clubs respectively, deserve high commendation for the excellent showing which the clubs made. In addition to the concert given in Easthampton, the combined clubs have appeared in several other nearby towns. In every instance their performance was very well received.

As usual, in spite of the excellence of the glee and mandolin clubs, the quartet was the favorite, and its performance aroused great enthusiasm. A new feature this year was the mandolin quintet. Dinn and Spoffoid, the leaders of the clubs, were of great assistance in making the season a success.

Page one hundred and five

Oct. 21 Republican Rally at Town Hall, Easthampton

Feb. 28 Concert at Florence

March 7 Annual Home Concert, Town Hall, Easthampton

March 21 J. P. Williston Oratorical Contest at Payson Church, Easthampton

March 26 New York Alumni Banquet at New York City

May 2 Yale-Williston Club Banquet at New Haven, Conn.

May 10 Y. M. C. A. Supper at Payson Church

June 15 Baccalaureate Sunday at Payson Church

Feb. 28 Concert at Florence

March 7 Annual Home Concert at Easthampum

March 21 J. P. Williston Oratorical Contest at Payson Church

April Annual Day of Prayer for Schools at Payson Church

Tune 15 Baccalaureate Sunday at Payson Church

Page one hundred and six

THE WILLISTON LOG

Cu. Cub Tottrrrt

Program

Williston Song, "Amici"

Part 09ttr Glee Club

"Sunshine'and Roses Waltz" II : Mandolin Club

"Fill Your Steins" Afittell

Mr. Short and Glee Club

Reading, "Hoolahan on Education" . Kyle

Mr. Dineen

Tenor Solo, "Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night" . Macy

Mr. Moberg

"That Old Girl of Mine" Van Alstyne

Mr. Dinn with Combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs

Part Ulm

"Marching" Trotere

Mr. Thomas and Glee Club

Baritone Solo, "Nora" Pigott

Mr. Carroll

Piano Solo, "Prelude in C sharp minor" Rachmaninof

Mr. Martin

"Jim" Parks

Williston Quartet

``Monstrat Viam" Odell Manuolin Club

"Williston Hymn" Bruce, '78

Combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs

Page one hundred and seven

THE MANDOLIN CLUB

THE WILLISTON LOG

Minton II" Ii LIIiIfLtt Avaioriatititt

LESLIE SEARLE; MUNN, Manager (61re Cub

PROF. FRANK WARREN ROBERTS, Musical Director

JOHN FRANCIS DINN, Leader

/first &tun.

Dinn, '13

Coleman, '14

Linnehan, '14

Thomas, '14

Moberg,'I5

Lungren, '15

*trate' ilfritar

Cleary, '13

Loomis, '13

Beckwith, '14

Norton, '14

Leary, '15

Wilkinson, '15

Ifirst Vass

Carroll, 13

Normandin, '13

Desmarais, '14

Soder, '14

Hart, '15

Moriarty, '15

*mud Nat's

Johnson, '13

Munn, '13

Short, '13

Dineen, '14

Kellett, '14

Swanson. '15

Accompanist, Martin,'14

neon(Nada

First Tenor, Thomas

First Bass, Carroll

Second Tenor, Moberg

Second Bass, Short

inattholitt Cub

PROF. GEORGE SCOTT GLEASON, Musical Director

LESLIE HOLDEN SPOFFORD, Leader

/First itiattbolitt forrottb attholin 11.

Peck, '13

Porteus, '13

Spofford, '13

Mitchell, '14

Moriarty, '14

Nash, '14

Matthiessen, '15

F. E. Spencer

L. H. Spofford

Piano, Camp, '14

filattbolitt (Quintet

Prof. G. S. Gleason

Ailing, '13

Spencer,'13

VinIttt

Bader, '15

H. B. Peck

T. F. Alling

Page one hundred and ninr

1B12-1913

THE Student Y. M, C. A. of Williston has been particularly strong during the past year, and it is believed that foundations are being laid, and traditions are being made that will ultimately result in the highest possible standards of morality.

The weekly devotional meetings, held Sunday afternoons at 5.00 P. M., have been addressed by visiting speakers, by instructors of Williston, and by the students. Among the speakers engaged from outside of the Seminary have been the following: Rev. Benjamin Rust, Easthampton; Mr. Edmund Brown, Jr., Gen. Secretary, Amherst College Y. M.C. A.; Mr. Norman S. Tabor, Pres., Brown University Y. M. C. A.; Mr. William Lamkie, Gen. Secretary, Northampton Y. M. C. A.; Mr. Edward P. Jefferson, Master, Hotchkiss School; Judge Winslow H. Edwards, Easthampton; Mr. V. S. Blanchard, Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield; Mr. Arthur Howe, Preparatory School Secretary, International Committee, Y. M. C. A., New York.

Seven teachers besides the Faculty Director have addressed the students. All other meetings are led by students, and participated in by a number of others. `Habit,' 'What is a Christian,' 'Friendship,' etc., are topics discussed. Williston men are good singers, and the fifty new hymn books, that were made possible by a gift received from Senator W. M. Crane, are much appreciated. The Sunday meetings were attended by between forty and fifty students.

Bible Study work has been much extended, and an effort has been made to make it as practical as possible. Of the eight classes that were formed, two studied the Life of hrist, two studied the Social Significance of the teachings of Jesus, and four discussed Life Questions for High School Boys. Nearly a hundred students voluntarily came in into touch with this work, and two7thirds of this number have been regular in attendance for two months. This activity is very important. In these weekly discussions of the applcations of Christianity to Williston campus problems, many fellows have been made to think as never before.

The membership'of the Association has included seventy-five stu-

Page one hundred and eleven

THE WILLISTON LOG

dents and eleven teachers. A new Constitution has been adopted, and officers have been elected for the ensuing year.

A new feature has been the Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau operated by a committee of students. Dr. Sawyer has also provided a number of reference books which have been placed in the Library for use in the Bible Study Department.

During the Spring preparations were made for representing Williston at the Northfield Conference, for welcoming new students in September, and for the active work in the Fall. Many students, as well as teachers, are in favor of the publication of a Williston (vestpocket) Handbook, similar to that published by Christian Associations in other institutions. This little book would contain a description of Williston from the students' point of view, and would not only be handy to students, but also, it would be a most legitimate method of advertisement. The only obstacle is financial, which we hope can be surmounted.

The Cabinet during the past year was as follows:

President, H. B. Peck, '13

Treasurer, R. 0. Beardsley, '13 " R. H. Boutelle, '14

Secretary, V. B. Kellett, '14

Chairman Membership Committee, W. A. Lange,'13 " tt Financial

Bible Study

J. E. Coleman, '14

E. F. Loomis, '13 64 Religious Meetings Committee, W. R. Treat, '14 IA 44 Employment R. E Merritt, '14

Faculty Adviser, H. H. Lowry

Page one hundred and twelve

H. M. Simonds

I. E. Dodge

C. A. Moore

W. H. Turner

G. D. Matthiessen

L. D. Tuttle

S. A. Wainwright

T. F. Ailing

R. B. Merritt

rmherohip

President, J. C. Velasquez Vice-President, J. C. Duncan Secretary, R. W.Sheldon Treasurer, B. 13. Snowden

H. J. Shaughnessy

T. B. Luce

G. T. Short

E. A. Norton

D. T. Hardhnan

D. G. Mitchell

F. E. Spencer

0. C. Payne

J. E. Bierck

Page one hundred and thirteen

THE WILLISTON LOG

Jir1tiiuiLiLi- II II Tontriit

mit alontrot

lawn (11untl. 31unr 18, 1912

MUSIC

1. Memorial Day Address

Vernon Brown Kellett, Hopedale

2. The Death of Garfield

Lauren Dwight Lyman, Easthampton

3. Jury Address in the White Murder Trial

Erving Thomas Arnold, Pawtucket, R.

MUSIC

John D. Long

James G. Blaine

Daniel Webster

I.

4. The Death Penalty

Charles Michael Carroll, Lawrence

5. Reply to Mr. Flood

William Timothy Shinnick, Brockton

6. Memorial Day Address at Gettysburg, 1910

Guy Holcombe Tresilian, Cleveland,0

MUSIC

Impromptu Readings

Victor Hugo

Henry Grafton

Sloal Fassett

William Makepeace Thackeray

MUSIC

Aiwa ofPim

M. F. Dickinson Prize of $50, Lauren D. Lyman

H. M. Whitney Prize of $50, Charles M. Carroll Committer of Atourb

Professor Ernst H. Mensel, Northampton

Dean Edward M. Lewis, Amherst

Thomas H. Kirkland, Esq., Springfield (Class of 1900) olontrottinto

ADELPHI—Arnold, Kellett and Lyman

GAMMA SIGMA—Carroll, Shinnick and Tresilian

Page one hundred andfourteen

31. Wigton tirizr

IE Cuttrot

ragann liurr.Mardi 21. 1913

Music Mandolin Club

A Plea for the Balkan States

Andrea S. Tsanoff Vartan Mardiros Kalousdian„4idana, Armenia

l'he 25 per cent. Income Tax for France

Thomas Francis Kiley, Randolph

Reply to Senator Bailey

Andrew Leo Moore, Brockton

Spartacus to the Gladiators

James Henry Hyde, Holyoke

Music, Tenor Solo

Afirabeau

Senator Asthurst

Elijah Kellogg

Mr. Thomas

5. Character of Napoleon Charles Phi/lifts

Timothy James O'Brien, North Adams

6. Plea for Liberty of Speech

Vernon Brown Kellett, Hopedale

Robert J. Ingersoll

7. Reminiscence of Lexington Theodore Parker

Raymond Stephen Bartlett, Westhampton

8. Toussaint L'Ouverture Wcndell

John Martin Lynch, Holyoke

Music Glee Club

Aloarb of rem

First Prize of $20, Andrew I,. Moore

Second Prize of $10, Vartan M. Kalousdian

ainnunitter of Atuarb

Rev. Charles A. Wight, Chicopee Falls

Mr. N. P. Ames Carter, Chicopee Falls

Mr. George L. Munn, Easthampton

Page one hundred and fifteen

Annual Irrture Touror

nirtinraball. Brumbrr 4. 1912

JAY WEBBER SEAVER, M. D. New Haven, Conn.

"Physical Education''

Ingintrsban, 31anuarn 15, 1913

RADOSLAV A. TsANortP, PH. D. Instructor in Philosophy, Clark University

The United States ofthe Balkans''

3fr1irtutrll 5, 1913

HENRY DANIEL WILD, M. A. Professor of Latin, Williams College

"The Education ofa Roman Boy"

Thrimrthqj, Nebruarg 10. 1013

FREDERICK BREWSTER LOOMIS, PH. D. Professor of Comparative Anatomy in Amherst College

"Hunting Extinct Animals in Patagonia Pampa"

Page one hundred and sixteen

011ts Valls Cult

THE Yale Club, a new school organization this year, proved to be a great success. The society was formed under the direction of Prof. Granniss, and witit the willing response of those intending to enter Yale, he formed a society which bids fair to be one of lasting influence in Williston life. A number of informal smokers were held in connection with the monthly meetings and were a source of enjoyment and profit to all concerned.

T. F. Ailing, '13

R. E. Beckwith, '14

L. J. Casejr, '13

J. M. Campbell, '14

0. C. Payne, '13

President, Prof. L. D. Granniss Secretary, W. E. Donohue Treasurer. T. F. Ailing

R. A. Clark, '13

W. E. Donohue,'13

J. C. Duncan,'14

R. N. Hart, '15

W. R. Treat, '14

J. C. Velasquez, '13

J. T. Lynch, '13

T. B. Luce, '16

A. A. Mudge, '13

B. F. Porteus, '13

R. C.

L. D. Tuttle, '15 Weyl,'14

Page one hundred and seventeen

THE WILLISTOA' LOG

illetrorcortions of a /lurk

Barnard sat motionless beneath the swaying branches of a weeping willow tree, looking dreamily toward the dark red brick building across the street. IIow much there came back to him and how vividly as he sat thinking over his past year at school.

That first walk from the depot; to be sure it was not long but would not any walk seem long to the expectant new-comer and especially to one who carries a heavy suit-case? He lingers but briefly over this and passes quickly to his arrival. The hall where his new school life is to begin—how perfectly it comes to his mind now—and his room and then the greetings from his fellow students. how grateful he must have been for those hearty hand-shakes and that sincere welcome which greeted hint from all sides. Is not a welcome most gratifying when one is in a strange place and among strangers?

His next thoughts bring back to him all those old doubts and misgivings. He sees himself seated at his table as on that memorable night, thinking and wondering—wondering what sort of a school it will be, wondering whether he will like the fellows or not, wondering if the lessons will be very hard or the teachers very awe-inspiring, wondering in what manner he will be treated by the "Old Men," and how he did ponder over that question when the ill-fated night, in which he was to appear before "The Assemblage" and perform stunts for their amusement, drew near.

To hint that first month was the longest month of the whole year—as he looks back on it now it appears to hive been as long as a term. Ile remembers, how he gradually became more and more really a part of the school, then day after day the time gradually went by faster until the rest of the year seemed to pass as quick as if it were merely another month. Quickly his mind passes over the main events of the year, his work in the different classes, the examinations, the foot-ball games, later the basket-ball games, the work in the gym and the final meet, the debates of the literary societies, thus each event finds a place in his remembrance; not forgetting the concerts of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs nor the work of the Y. M. C. A. nor the Senior Prom.

The Commencement brings hack lasting impressions and over these he lingers with eagerness because of his reluctance to reach the end of the year.

But after that a very pleasing thought comes to hint, The Buck Days are over, he may doff his cap and coat whenever he likes and no one will interfere with him; he may sit on the campus fence to his heart's content. Our Buck is no longer a buck, he must therefore cease his "Retrospections of a Buck" and start thinking as an "Old Man."

Page one hundred and eighteen

THE WILLISTON LOG

itlthttiu iqgnin

Written for the Semi-Centennial in 1891 by Irving Bruce, Class of 1878 (Air Austria)

God preserve our Alma Mater Williston, forever more; 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 watchward, Christ() 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 altars We present our sacrifice; Though tomorrow widely sundered, Still may this our prayer arise. God preserve our Alma Mater, Williston, forever more; In the sunshine of Thy favor, Guard her, keep her, we implore.

(I1th Winton

Oh! Williston, My love for you, Will ever be, So staunch, so true. I love your halls, Your ivy walls, And we are out to fight for glory, Then shout and sing, Let echoes ring, To proclaim the name of Sammy, Old Gold and Blue, We'll fight for you And for dear old Williston.

Page one hundred and nineteen

THE WILLISTON LOG

ONtlltlltll

Sammy, my Sammy, My heart yearns for thee; Yearns for your campus And your old elm tree. Long may we cherish • In years yet to come, Long may we cherish WILLisTo/sT!

rrring for *aitintu

March, march on down the field Cheering for Sammy; The men will not survive When we begin. We'll give a long cheer for Grumbach's men, They're out to win again. The men may fight till the end, But we will will.

3rir Qahiø

Hang Jeff Davis to a sour apple tree. Down went McGinty to the bottom of the sea. She's my Annie and I'm her Joe. Listen to my tale of WHOA! Can play football? NO! Get ap!

Glory, Glory to old Williston, Glory, Glory to old Williston, Glory, Glory to old Williston, Hurrah for the Gold and Blue.

Rah! Rah! Rah! For dear old Williston Rah! Rah! Rah! For dear old Williston Rah! Rah! Rah! For dear old Williston Hurrah for the Gold and Blue!

Oh! Hand me down my bonnet, Oh! Hand me down my shawl, Oh! Hand me down my calico dress, I'm going to a calico ball, Oh! First she gave me honey, And then she gave me cake, And then she gave me gingerbread, For kissing her at the gate. Oh! As we go marching, When the band begins to p-l-a-y, You can hear the people shouting, Williston Sem. is out to win today.

Faye one hnndred and twenty

iqtt 1e Eine

Hit the line for Sammy, For Sammy wins today; We will show the sons of That the Gold and Blue holds sway. Rush them down the field again, Victory or die; We will give a grand long cheer, boys, As the Gold and Blue goes by.

Mout fning

Oh! Here's to the health of Sam Williston, Who founded the school by the hill; And although he has gone and left us, He gave us his boodle by will.

CHORUS.

Sing—Tu-re-i-u-re-e-al

Sing—Tu-re-i-u-re-i-al-lee

Sing—Tu-re-i-u-re-e-al

Oh! Here's to the town of Easthampton, Oh! Here's to the old Williston Sem., Oh! Here's to our brave Capt. Dinn, And his team of good-hearted men.

CHORUS.

Sing—Tu-re-i-u-re-i-al-lee Sing—Tu-re-i-u-re-e-al Sing—Tu-re-i-u-re-i-al-lee

Eng Mile Bells

Williston is e'er victorious On the gridiron, field and track. Play the game boys, play together And we'll bring the victory back. Ring the bells of old South Hall, Paint the town as ne'er before, Play the game boys, play together, Score once more, boys, score once more.

Page one hundred and tumidg

THE WILLISTON LOG

TIlerrs

(Long Williston)

Williston! Williston! Williston! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!

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

(Skyrocket)

Sis-s-s-s Boom—Bah! Team! Team! Team!

Yea (nickname)

Yea (last name)

Yea, Yea (both names)

l'age one hundred and twenty-two

,4)tortt of a Nettre

(As the Ham/shire Gazette tells it).

The new cast iron sections for the damaged spots in the Seminary fence have arrived and in a few days it will be whole once more, ready for the next amateur wood chopper who has a theory that a tree will not fall at right angles to the line of the cut. The fence is a fine one, solid as Samuel Williston who built it, and has been broken but few times in its history. Some years ago a delivery team belonging to the late H. W. Wood ran away and the horse seemed to think that the cast iron rails were of small account until he hit them. Then the fence broke, but so did the horse. Since the advent of the motorcycle a Southampton speeder ran through the fence on his machine, and neither man, machine nor fence were at all improved in appearance by the experience. Up to the recent demonstration of how to make a tree fall southeast when it is cut to fall southwest, no further breaks have been made. Those who stood about and watched the cock-sure woodman do his work will not soon forget it. Several old lumbermen and farmers' boys, with a French Canadian or two, born and bred to the tree business, were in the audience, so it was not a crowd of amateurs. They gently asked the axe-swinger if he really expected to drop his tree where he seemed to desire it, and when he flared up and asked if they didn't think he knew his business, they kept very still and waited for the drop. It came, and the fence came with it, and the expression on Mr. Chopper's face as he saw nature take its course, repaid them for all labors in his behalf. Up to 1868 the seminary fence was a miscellaneous affair of wooden pickets and rails, with here and there no fence at all. The quarter centennial of the school came in 1867, but there was so much rubbish about, in connection with building operations, that Principal Henshaw deferred the celebration a year. Meantime he endeavored to have Mr. Williston put in a suitable fence, but he did not get to it until 1868. The story goes that the workmen were making such slow time handling the heavy granite posts, that the late "Lime" Pales was called in to induce things to hum. He did. Rigging up a tripod he soon had the big blocks of stone helpless, and if things stuck a little now and then he would oil them into rapid action with a bit of the moving language for which he was noted. In Middle Hall roomed a gentle teacher named Root, afterwards professor at Amherst. lie had music hips soul and a melodeon in his room, and both were active. One hot day, when "Lime" and his perspiring gang were grunting over the clumsy posts, which didn't want to be buried, Root and his melodeon were wailing hymns and doleful ditties without a pause for breath, and the music was not the kind "Lime" could work to, and keep sweet. He sputtered and fumed a while and then, swinging around to his flill six feet, he let fly that amazing, ear-splitting, long-distance yell of his, and gave the paralyzed Mr. Root an address that rent the air, and can be yet heard on still nights echoing in odd corners in Middle Hall.

Page one hundred and twenty-three

Narultu 1kBrim11 Gamr

Atl*fir Ehrut uf t1r*mount

ALL Williston had turned out. for the faculty ball game, which for months had . been the center of discussion among the school and around the town. Would the faculty equal their well-known mental ability with physical prowess? Of such men as Staff and Walker there could be no doubt, but would Tibbets be able to throw a good parabola to Second, and would Granniss' pitching arm be in good condition? Would—but the umpire has called, "Batter up," and Prof. Hero steps to the bat.

The Williston pitcher winds up, but on this day, at least, he is not the center of attraction, and all eyes are on the batter. "Strike one," and a muffled exclamation, "Now, boys, we cannot tolerate this," was heard. To confirm his word Prof. Hero landed on the next good one for a two-base hit. The next two men struck out, however, and "Faculty" took the field.

A resounding cheer broke forth as Granniss and Gleason, who were to start the game for the Faculty, took their respective places and proceeded to warm up. Such curves! Such speed! Such control! Staff and Tibbets, who were scheduled to go in for the last half of the game, would certainly not be needed. Pitcher Granniss rubbed the ball in the dirt, gazed piercingly at the batter, and then unwound like a steel coil. "One," "two," and "three"—and the batter was out. What could be done but vainly fan the air? And three men•did.

So the game proceeded with the score nothing to nothing until in

Page one hundred and twenty-fire

THE WILLISTON LOG

the fifth inning Prof. Roberts was struck by a swift inshoot, and painfully took his base. Walker, who was up next, hit the ball over right field fence for a home run, making the score two to nothing. It was a mystery how Prof. Roberts negotiated the three bases, but he nevertheless did, coming in only a few yards behind Walker.

In the seventh inning Granniss seemed to tire, for the school team hit his deliveries for three runs, thus gaining the lead. In the second half of the inning, however, "Faculty," in the form of Staff and Tibbets, who now entered the game, scored two runs, and the score was four to three.

In the eighth and ninth innings Staff and Tibbets did not allow a run, although the school team got one hit, and Tibbets was heard to mutter, "Let 'x' -- the distance from first base to second, and 'y' the time to throw from home to second." But the runner never reached second and Algebra had won the game! All was uproar and excitement, and even Prof. Buffum so forgot himself as to throw his hat into the air and shout "Vicimus."

So ended the great Faculty ball game, which is to make history and tradition for countless numbers of future Williston students.

Porteus—Why did you take your hat off to that girl? You don't know her, do you?

Tuttle—No-er but Donohue does, and this is his hat.

Miss B.—Evoy, would you put yourself out for me?

Merrick—Why certainly I would.

Miss B.—Then do it, please; I'm awfully sleepy.

Page one hundred and twenty-six

THE WILLISTON LOG

Mathematicians and geometricians

May talk of the circle and triangle's charms, But the figure I prize Is the girl with bright eyes, And the circle she makes with her arms.

Dodge to Moore—Prof. A-- is a fine fellow. Moore—Why?

Dodge—The other day my father was up and asked him my mark, and he said that he hadn't made them out yet.

Dineen (reading an advertisement) Here's what you want, Babbit, "How to get rid of superfluous fat."

Babbitt (eagerly)—How?

Dineen—Sell it to the soap man.

Prof. Cook —Norton, what is velocity?

Norton—Velocity is what you let go of a wasp with.

Duncan—Say, Neal, who was Shylock? Neal—What! Don't you know who Shylock was? What do you go go to church for? Go home and read your Bible.

Prof. Morse—Did you ever notice that all Italian names end in a vowel? Do you know of any that don't?

Thomas—Yes, Velasquez.

Barnett (translating French)—A small man with legs cut off and crippled.

Three inseparable companions—Munn, his T W T sweater, and his dog.

Chung to Valenzuela—He did not threw me down. Valenzuela—You're getting to be as worst as I are.

There was a thin lad named Patten Whom Payson tried hard to fatten; But he's smooth as a snail, and thin as a rail, So we advise that he use cotton battin'.

RECENT BOOKS

The Wished-for Child

The Library of Original Sources

The Boy and his Gang .

The Home-Made Kindergarten

Charge It .

The Unknown Quantity

English History Class

Mac's Prof. Tibbets Wainwright

The Wireless Man Merrick A. L. Moore Nugent, Chung and Linnehan

Page one hundred and twenty-Neren

EASTHAMPTON NEWS. APRIL 3. 1913

OUR TOUR OF EASTHAMPTON

Hotairship Trip No. 20

Switching again to the east sIde of .Nrain street we ecme to one of East. hampton's oldest and most prominent institutions—Williston seminary, the hall of learning which Is to this town what Harvard is to Oambridge, Yale to New 'Haven and Smith to North. ampton, except that the latter is a girls' college, and thus a bigger at, tracticni in a community than a college for men. Williston students will bear Ile out In that. Smfah is of talon importance to ,Northampt.m that one writer has said that if the Institution wore removed, grass would grow on LIlain street in that city. T, which another writer retorts that It would not up such a terrible disaster with ha selling at $25 a ton.

Al Wiliiei. it we not only find a good') number of the town boys, but a represeatation from various States 01 thy CaIon, and from countries out; side the Union. They e:me to study ' Latin. Greek, chemistry, biology. social sciences and ethietic sciences, Including baseball, footbaP.1, basket. bail and track events. Am:.ng the ;1 students are a goody number of i Chinese, who are preparing to make :! the new China. which does not Infer : that they will go, Into the crockery I 1 i.busine, 4. They are apt students and are quick to catch on in their studies. For example, one of the students , from the .1aar East was asked by one 1 or the professors to name the ern I gres. races of mankind, end without het-1t. t lull he answered: The hundrei

yaiT thbAnarter,- Aer rille -iiiil the Marath..n. Speaking of track events, the Williston Leg tells this ane: Votey—"Shall I put down the tteek team's budget, under profit and loss?' Prof. Tibbe?a,—"No, charge It-up to running expenses."

There are students and students, some who go through AcII:ol tike greased lightning, while others make the trip as if they were paid by the hour, amid were drawing salumber' pay for it. ScIne become U. S.'aen: ntors, some district attorneys, Itome judges, some amtagsadors, some doctors, some lawyers, etc., while others show greater adaptibllity at ,drivtng a truck or teasing the land to pro. duce and yield the annual harvest. After all, the chief thing is to know what 'cue is fitted for. As one writer has remarked. one of the nips& significant things about a diploma is that it shows 'hat a fellow has gotten out of colleg?.

According.to the Log, the chief obJects of the.Last graduates in coming to Willis:on -were, in part, as follows: To fuss, to chew"tobacco, to meet his affimty, ta ell his head; to he near home, to be a sport; to take chenlis• try, •to play) tennis, to ,mnite football speeches, to leave •hogie to. develop, to warble, to rbugh house, to get civilized, to wear Out books, to be a Socialist; to meet the atria, to manage the Log, to see life, to dream of her.

acitte of the anal destinatl:na, ere predlbted as follows: Pulpit, Salt Lake City. Sachool teacher, Quack doe. tor, Race track, Drug clerk, Donevan's job, German ambassador, Stump speaker, Hermit. Grand opera, Hotytzke 400, ,Dime in,seum, Counting the ties. Police force, 'Hate to say, Brass works Naturalist. Olympic team. Or ator, Parls,Printertts 'evil, The grave.

HOW OTHERS SEE US

"Tim" O'Brien—The rest of the fellows may be athletes, but I'm a born debater.

Dodge (to the collar button)—Go to sleep, little one.

Moriarty—Did you get that black eye in Holyoke, Bill?

Linnehan—No, only the black; I had the eye all the time.

Nugent—What is petrified cider?

Prof. Hicks—I don't know, it must be some Holyoke product.

Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth.—Munn.

Page one hundred and twenty-eight

THE WILLISTON LOG

WANTED

A college with few and simple requirements.—Edwards. Instruction in fussing.—Merrick.

A detective to watch the boys throw water.—Prof. Hero. 'A few additions to my large (?) stock of class-room jokes—the older the better.—Prof. Roberts.

A Maxim Silencer.—Munn.

A hair cut and shave.—Gunn.

Where have you heard these before?

Hello Fred. You son of a Leister.

• We11,- 1'11 be a monkey's uncle. Darned tutin'.

You're welchen'. I demand as a pal. xx--!!xxl—!

Do you •understand my English sentence? The following may wait in the office. -

Donohue to Finlay—Finlay, do you know about Pompey? Finlay (brilliantly)—No,'I have not studied English history.

Velasquez to Duncan—You put the sulphur in my room. Duncan—No I didn't, you could never suspect who did it. Nickerson—Who was it, Dr. Sawyer?

Once there lived a Senior Who didn't pretend to know All knowledge worthy to be known— But that was long ago! Once there lived a Middler Who studied night and day; Those ideal times when that boy lived Have long since passed away..

Rice—Chung, have yon,ever seen "Paid in Full?" Chung—No, but I saw "Paid mid Bought For."

Of all the many jobs my life'did bring'

There was one that really got my goat for fair— 'Twas when Prof. Morse would have me sing My verse to rival Spencer's rhyme so rare; This job upon my brain brings lines of care, Into my eyes it casts a mystic gleam, It works the streaks of gray upon my hair, And haunts the very spirit of my dream 'Til life itself a long pentameter doth seem.

The long and the short of it—Dineen and Gillan. The thick and the thin of it—Dodge and Payne.

Page one hundred and twenty-nine

THE WILLISTON LOG

ALUMNI NOTES—April 30, 1930

The report has just reached our ears that Oliver C. Payne, a former nine-second man here, has won the title of "champion track man of the world" at the Olympic games recently held in Berlin.

E. F. Porteus, '13, has accepted a position as head of the mathematics department in Yale University.

R. E. Nugent,'13, met with a severe accident yesterday while attempting to scale the cliffs of Mt. Tom with his motor cycle.

D. G. Hardiman, '13, generally known as "Bad Donald," received a severe drubbing yesterday at the hands of his suffragette wife.

Prof. Cook—Piper, what is an irregular polygon?" Piper—An irregular polygon is one that is regular.

Cunningham (in Trigonometry)—I am but a stranger here, heaven is my home.

Neal(giving parts of verb)—Tego, tegere, tegi, Texas. Freemmeren—The boys are so rough here. Prof. Hicks to Perkins—Name the organs used in the respiratory process.

Perkins—Larynx, windpipe and stomach.

He, who inside his watch-lid wears His sweetheart's pretty face, Is sure to have a time, for there's A woman in the case.

Johnny had a little trot On which he used to ride, And when he didn't feel just right He let his lessons slide.

Through Cicero and Cmsar He rode a mighty race, And when he came to Virgil He still kept up his pace.

One day he took his trot to class And put it by his side; The teacher spied it on the seat And at poor Johnny cried:

"Johnny, you must leave this room You are an awful bluff." And to his death, the luckless lad Will still remember "Buff."

Finlay (to a girl)—If I can't have you for a steady, I cannot go with you at all.

Prof. Lowry—Ryan, what is a dream? "Sykes"—Tall and slender, golden hair, blue eyes and Prof.—That will do, the joke's on you.

Williston auto show—Mitchell, Thomas, Knox, Cunningham, Keating, Graham.

Page one hundred and thirty

THE WILLISTON LOG

Nickerson—I've got water on the knee. Carroll—Is that so?

Nickerson—Yes, get down and listen to it splash.

Clark to Carroll—Prof.--says I cut three times last week, but don't you remember that I only cut Friday when we had "Metamorphoses?"

Velasquez (curiously)—What kind of a disease is that?

Prof. Buffum (to Merrick, who is chewing gum)—Merrick, your action shows a very low degree of cut chaw.

There lived a young fellow named Merrick With a shape resembling a derrick; But when shown a girl He was off with a whirl; He couldn't be held with a derrick.

C lark F agan

Mer R ick

Ne A I

B artlett

S pencer

Ni C kerson

Ve L asquez

T U ttle

B abbitt

No R ton

Din E en

S andler

H art

B eck with I. U ngren C amo

Dra K e S weeney

Luce—What is St. Patrick's day for?

Edwards—It's to give the bucks a chance to show their colors.

Prot T.—We have here an interesting application of the binominal theorem. If x-y whist makes the picture seem to sag in the left-hand corner? Incorrect trimming? The answer comes back "No," Measurement shows the picture to be in the form of an exact rectangle,

Page one hundred and thirty-one

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Johnson (at gymnasium exhibition)—The brothers, Jack and Dan Moriarty, will give a boxing exhibition of three two-minute halvcs.

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ELMWOOD CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS

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A large number ofthe Photographs Vor the HMV-tones in this issue 431 The Log were made by

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EASTHAMPTON, MASS.

Official Photottrapher of Senior Class

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