Williston Academy 1930 Yearbook

THE

WILLISTON LOG

Published Annually by the Students of WILLISTON ACADEMY at Easthampton, Massachusetts

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Editor-in-Chief

Harry D. Kingsbury, Jr.

Assistant Editors

J. Theodore Bouton Raymond Evans

Paul Riabouchinsky

Literary Editors

James Kerr, Jr.

William H. Hawley

Charles Crosby Allen

John McEwan, Jr.

J. Baldwin Pearson

Carl Milliken, Jr.

Athletic Editors

Art Editors

Photographic Editors

Business Manager

Gordon R. Clayton

Assistant Business Managers

Nelson P. Spencer

Walter L. Post, Jr.

Ralph H. Belcher

Douglas Pearcy

Richard H. Hawk

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Incorporated February 2i, 1841

The Founders SAMUEL WILLISTON

Born July 17, 1795. Died July 17, 1874

EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON

Born June 5, 1795. Died April le, 1885

rtoltee

Rev. Henry M. Tyler, D.D.,'61, President • Northampton

Robert L. Williston, A.B.,'88, Treasurer • Northampton

Robert P. Clapp, LL.B.,'75 Lexington

John L. Hall, LL.B.,'90 . Boston

Judge Thomas W. Swan, LL.B.,'96 New Haven, Conn.

Gilbert F. Kennedy, LL.B.,'91 . London, England

Philip L. James, A.B.,'93 New York City

William L. Pitcher,'91 . . Easthampton

Edward L. Shaw, LL.B.,'95 . . Northampton

Dean Herbert A. Hawkes, Ph.D.,'92 New York City

Edward E. Whiting, A.B.,'93 . Newtonville

Judge Thomas J. Hammond,'96 Northampton

William L. Day, LL.B.,'96 . Cleveland, Ohio

Rev. J. Gordon Gilkey, D.D. Springfield

Wallace R. Lane, LL.B.,'06 . . Chicago, Ill.

Archibald V. Galbraith, A.B., Secretary . Easthampton

firubential Committee

Rev. Henry M. Tyler, Chairman

Edward L. Shaw

Robert L. Williston

Judge Thomas J. Hammond

William L. Pitcher

Archibald V. Galbraith, Clerk

Charles H. Johnson,'75, Easthampton, Auditor

THE 1930 LOG

ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B. Principal

Graduated Harvard 1899; Phi Beta Kappa; Head Baseball Coach 199i; Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England, and was its President in 1911-1i; Member of Headmaster's Association; Trustee of Smith College; Secretary of Board of Trustees of Williston; Taught at Milton Academy, William Penn Charter School and Middlesex School; Elected Principal of Williston in July, 1919.

Milli5ton ji)pmn

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

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

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

THE 1930 LOG

GEORGE HOYT HERO, A.B. History

Graduated Worcester Academy; Tufts 1889; Zeta Psi Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Studied abroad for several summers; Taught in St. Paul's School, Garden City, New York and in Newton, Massachusetts, High Sch00% Elected to Williston in 1908.

LINCOLN

DEPEW GRANNISS, A.M.

Latin

Graduated Yale 1906; A.M. Yale 1925; Principal Milford High School, Milford, Ohio, 1906-09; Graduate Study at University of Cincinnati, 1908-09; Served in Y. M. C. A. overseas, 1918-19; Director of School Y. M. C. A. since 1915; Elected to Williston in 1910.

MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B. Mathematics

Graduated Princeton 1911;Phi Beta Kappa Society; Cliosophic Literary Society of Princeton; Graduate Student in Mathematics and Student Assistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1925-26. Taught Mathematics in Perkiomen School, in the University Summer School, Princeton, N. J., and in Little Squam Lodges, Holderness, N. H. Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Member of the Eastern Association of Physics Teachers; Elected to Williston 1911.

THE 1930 LOG

EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M.

Chemistry and Biology

Graduated West Lafayette College, Ohio, P11.13. 1909; Principal at various High Schools; Instructor in Science at West Lafayette College; Fellow in Biology at Clark University, A.M. 1918; Member of New England Association of Chemistry Teachers; Graduate work at Ohio State University, 1926-27; Member of Ohio Academy of Sciences; Member of American Tree Association; Member of Pi Gamma Mu (National Social Science Honor Society); Elected to Williston in 1918.

HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A.M.

French

Graduated Colby College, 1918; Graduate Study at Middlebury French School and Pennsylvania State College, A.M. 1924; Certificat d'Etudes Francaises, Universit5 de Grenoble; Study at the Sorbonne, 192728; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught in Higgens Classical Institute and Harrisburg Academy; Elected to Williston in 1921.

WILLIAM JORDAN LOSSONE, ED.M.

French and German

Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 1922-23; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer, 1923-25-28-29; Member Modern Language Association; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Elected to Williston in 1923.

THE 1930 LOG

CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B.

English

Graduated Clark University, 1922; Harvard Graduate School, summer 1926-27-28; Alpha Sigma Alpha Fraternity; Alpha Epsilon Upsilon Fraternity (Scholarship); Taught at Blair Academy 1922-23; Elected to Williston in 1923.

FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, A.B.

Physics and German

Graduated Wesleyan University, 1922; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught at Traip Academy; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer 1925-26; Study at Columbia University, Summer 1929; University of Munich, Summer 1928; Elected to Williston in 19e5.

ARCHIBALD LAUNCELOT HEPWORTH, A.B.

History,Latin and German

Graduated Bowdoin 1925; Harvard 1920-21; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Taught at Colby Academy 1925-26; Elected to Williston in 19e6.

TIIE 1930 LOG

STANLEY WARD MacCONNELL, B.S.

History and Science

Graduated University of New Hampshire, 1926; Phi Mu Delta; Cornell Summer School 1926-27; Elected to Williston in 1926.

LAWRENCE TUCKER WINSHIP, LL.B.

English and French

Graduated The Albany Academy 1901; Harvard College 1905; Harvard Law School 1907; Harvard Graduate School 1926; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Taught at Albany Academy 1907-17; Elected to Williston in 1926.

WILLIAM JOHN McDONALD, B.S.

English and Public Speaking

Graduated Cushing Academy 1918; Columbia Teachers' College 1925; Graduated Colby College 1924; Phi Beta Kappa; Coached at Bacon Academy; Taught at Simsbury High School; Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa (Educational Fraternity); Director of Camp Coaticook at Colchester, Conn.; American Legion; Elected to Williston in 1927.

THE 1930 LOG

WALTER HASTINGS, JR., A.B.

Mathematics and English

Boston University; Graduated Clark University 1929; Delta Upsilon; Taught Mathematics at St. Andrew's High School,West Barrington,Rhode Island. Member Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Elected to Williston in 1929.

ARVID C. BERNARD PETERSON, B.S.

Mathematics

Graduated Technical High School, Springfield, Mass., 1921; Bates College 1925; Boston University Summer School 1929; Taught at Foxboro High School 1925-29; Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Elected to Williston in 1929.

DAVID H. THOMAS, A.B.

Spanish and French

Graduated Upsala 1927; Dickenson; Graduate Work at Rutgers University, 1927-28; Taught at New Brunswick High School, New Brunswick, New Jersey; Sigma Chi Fraternity; Elected to Williston in 1929.

THE 1930 LOG

RALPH W. ELLIS, JR.

Assistant to Principal, Alumni

Graduated Central High School, Springfield, Mass. 1914; Berkshire School, Sheffield, Mass., 1916; Boston University, Sp. 1926; Harvard Graduate School of Education 1926-28; Boys' Secretary, Springfield Y. M.C. A. 1916-21; Executive Boy Scouts, Medford, Mass. 1924-26; Elected to Williston in 1929.

CHARLES ALBERT BUFFUM, A.M.

Latin, retired

Graduated Amherst 1875; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Studied at University of Berlin 1894-95; Elected to Williston 1878.

SIDNEY NELSON MORSE, A.B.

English, retired

Graduated Williston 1886; Yale 1890; Gamma Nu; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Skull and Bones; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Studied abroad 1898-99 (Member American School of Classical Studies, Athens; Associate Member American School of Classical Studies, Rome); Graduate School of Harvard 1905-06; Elected to Williston 1890.

tro tbe Stag of '30

We hail Thee! Oriflamme of ours, Inscribed in Blue and Gold. Live on. Float from the vanguard tower, Length unfurled, watching your world grow old: Into sterner battlements we move. So, we go, each faculty prepared To challenge—inspired to improve Our best—Your spirit shared. Now,in longing retrospect revered.

Openior eta55

Class President

Vice President

Secretary

Faculty Adviser and Treasurer

John McEwan, Jr.

William H. Lamb

George P. Brown

Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss

JOHN MCEWAN

WILLIAM LAMB

MR. GRANNISS

GEORGH BROWN

THE 1930 LOG

BISSEL ALDERMAN

A good disposition is more valuable than gold. "Bias"

52 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Tennis (4); Senior Gift Committee.

M. I. T.

CHARLES HAMILTON ALEXANDER

A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. "Alex"

501 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Senior Prom Committee.

Wharton School of Finance

CHARLES CROSBY ALLEN

His success is a question of time— "Charlie"

The Fenway, Boston, Massachusetts

Entered first year; Log Board (1)(2)(8)(4) Amherst

FRANCIS JOSEPH BIERY

He seems a man of confident tomorrows.

"Fran"

45 Salem Street, Andover, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Dramatic Club (4); Willistonian Board (4); Gamma Sigma. Yale

KENNETH GORDON BLOOM

All thoughts, all passions, all delights. "Ken"

807 Main Street, Agawam, Massachusetts

Entered second year; Football Squad (3) (4). University of Pennsylvania

PAUL WALTHER BOOTH

He is well paid who is well satisfied. "Albie"

42 High Street, Orange, New Jersey

Entered fourth year; Adelphi; Track (4). Worcester Polytechnical Institute

THE 1930 LOG

JOHN THEODORE BOUTON

.1 reliable man, ready and willing to do his part— "Ted"

11 Orchard Street, Waverly, New York

Entered fourth year; Gamma Sigma, Sec. (4); Glee Club (4); Class Gift Committee; Log Board.

Brown

ARTHUR CHAD BROWN

Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. "Chad"

New Haven, Connecticut

Entered fourth year; Dramatics (4).

Brown

GEORGE PORTER BROWN

Good nature and good sense must always join. "Brownie"

Box 10% Short Beach, Connecticut

Entered third year; Hockey Squad (3) (4); Soccer (4); Willistonian (4); Secretary of Senior Class; Adelphi.

Yale

THE 1930 LOG

GORDON RONALD CLAYTON

He needs no eulogy to speak for him.

"Dutch"

50 Roger Road, New Haven, Connecticut

Entered third year; Glee Club (3); Gamma Sigma (3); Treasurer (3); Dramatics (4); Business Manager Log; Soccer (4). Brown

HENRY MATSON COXE, JR.

Backward, turn backward, Oh Time, in your flight.

"Coxy"

178 Sherwood Place, Englewood, New Jersey.

Entered first year; Dramatics (3); Willistonian (1) (2); Track (4); Manager Track (3); Manager Soccer (4); Adelphi. Yale

ALVAH FREEMAN DOLE, JR.

And panting time toils after him in vain.

84 Monument Street, West Medford, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Football(3)(4); Track(3)(4).

University of Pennsylvania

THE 1930 LOG

RICHMOND SEABURY EDDY

Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.

"Eddie"

49 Fairfax Street, West Newton, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Track (4).

M. I. T.

CARLTON MILLER EMERSON

Who can be shrewd, temperate, loyal and neutral in a moment.

"Carl"

Booth Bay Harbor, Maine

Entered third year; Dramatics (3); Manager of Basketball (4); Secretary Student Council (4); North Hall Committee (4); Prom Committee.

Yale

RAYMOND KNIGHTLY EVANS

A gentleman makes no noise.

"Ray"

30 Center Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Soccer Squad (3) (4); Track (3)(4); Log Board (3)(4).

Cornell

THE 1930 LOG

JAMES ALBERT FECHEIMER

11.8 wiser being good than bad. "Jimmie"

40 Elmwood Avenue, South Norwalk. Connecticut

Entered fourth year; Dramatics(4); Glee Club(4). Yale

LESTER NATHAN HARDING

His accents flow with artful ease. "Les"

4017 Bell Street, Kansas City, Missouri

Entered fourth year; Glee Club (3) (4); Quartet (3); Debating Team (3) (4); Willistonian (4); Manager of Tennis (4); Adelphi. Yale

JOHN RANDALL HODGSON

A still tongue shows the wise head. "Johnny"

21 Leighton Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Orchestra (4); Dramatics (4); Flag Committee. Business

THE 1930 LOG

WINTON HIRAM JOHNSON

Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway. "Wint" "Johnny"

Andover, New Jersey

Entered third year; Baseball (4); Football (4); Adelphi, President (3), Secretary (4); Secretary of Y. M. C. A. (4); Athletic Advisory Board (4); Student Council (4); Debating Society (3). Columbia

JAMES KERR, JR.

Thou shall hear my voice ascending "Jimmie"

9 School Street, Adams, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Log Board (4); Glee Club (4); Tennis (4); Adelphi. Middleb ury

HARRY DAVIS KINGSBURY, JR.

"What is to come we know not. But we know that what has been was good."

"King"

33-64 No. Thirtieth Street, Flushing, L. I., N. Y.

Entered fourth year; Editor-in-Chief 1930 Log; Soccer (4); Basketball (4); Student Council (4); Willistonian (4); Gamma Sigma. Yale

THE 1930 LOG

WILLIAM HOWARD LAMB

Hefeels the luxury of doing good. "Bill"

76 No. Main Street, South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts

Entered third year; President Student Council (4); Vice President Senior Class; Glee Club (3), Manager (4); Soccer (3) (4); Dramatics (3); Prom Committee; Reception Committee. Tufts

EDWARD FRANCIS LOUGHLIN, JR.

The world and he are hand in glove.

"Eddie"

368 Main Street, West Concord, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Baseball(3)(4); Captain (4); Hockey (3) (4); Prom. Committee.

Harvard

JAMES FORSAITH MACKINTOSH

A moral, sensible and well-bred man. "Mac" "Jim"

39 Woodward Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Track (3)(4); Soccer Squad (4); Dramatics (3) (4); Gamma Sigma, Vice President (3), Secretary (4), President (4); Prom Committee; North Hall Committee (4); Debating Team (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4), President (4). Brown

THE 1930 LOG

JOHN McEWAN, JR.

It's guid to be merry

It's guid to be honest and true. "Mac" "Scotty"

124 College Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Soccer (3)(4); Captain (4); Hockey (3); Track (3)(4), Captain (4); Glee Club (3); Y Cabinet (3) (4); Athletic Advisory Board (4); North Hall Committee. Syracuse

CHARLES HENRY MacKENNEY

A man's a man for all that—. "Charlie" "Mac"

Bird Hill Avenue, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Dramatics (3); Hockey (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Y Cabinet (4). Bowdoin

NORMAN LEDBURY MELBYE

Ambition knows no rest “Cytt

138 Cliff Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Hockey (4); Dramatics (4). Middlebury

THE 1930 LOG

WALTER JOSEPH MURPHY

A merry heart goes all the way. "Walt" "Murph"

10i Thorndike Street, Brookline, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Hockey Team (4); Baseball (4); Glee Club (4); Football Squad (4); Gamma Sigma, Vice President (4). Amherst

DOUGLAS GORDON PEARCY

Seek not to direct; he will choose his way.

"Butch"

4108 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, L. I., N. Y.

Entered second year; Track (4); Manager of Baseball (3); Willistonian (3) (4); Log Board (4); Hat Committee (4); North Hall Committee (4); Gamma Sigma. Brown

JAMES BALDWIN PEARSON

//e rouses others to his spirit.

"Baldy"

106 Washington Street, Newton, Massachusetts

Entered second year; Dramatics (2) (3) (4); Secretary (4); Glee Club (2) (3); Willistonian (2) (8); Log Board (3) (4); Adelphi (2) (3); Soccer Squad (4); Cheer Leader (3)(4); Senior Hat Committee.

Wesleyan

THE 1930 LOG

ROGER WILLIAM PELTON

One who thinks twice before he speaks. "Rog" "Pelt"

126 Winthrop Terrace, Meriden, Connecticut

Entered third year; Track (3) (4); Orchestra (3)(4).

Yale

ROBERT HILL POWELL

Let me be what I am—seek not to alter me. "Bob"

145 Greenfield Street, Hartford, Connecticut

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Basketball. (4); Baseball (4); Dramatic Club.

Dartmouth

LESTER BERYL RADLO

He makes and thinks the best of everything. "Lea"

589 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts

Entered first year; Soccer Manager (3); Glee Club (4); Chairman Ring Committee (4); Gamma Sigma.

Harvard

THE 1930 LOG

FREDERICK RISLEY RAMAGE

Honor lies in honest toil. "Freddie"

85 Main Street, Sheldon Springs, Vermont

Entered first year; Dramatics (1) (t) (3) (4); Manager Basketball (3); Willistonian Board (CI) (3)(4); Flag Committee (4).

St. Lawrence University

ARTHUR HAROLD RAPSON

A man of rare undaunted might. "Rap"

135 Oak Street, Randolph, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Track (3) (4); Basketball(3).

University of Pennsylvania

WARREN RUPLIN

Oh what a gift is his. "Rup"

Hopkins, Minnesota

Entered fourth year; Adelphi. Wesleyan

THE 1930 LOG

ALBERT WILLIAM SPENCE, JR.

Wisdom, Gravity, profound conceit. "Budd"

15 Hudson Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York

Entered second year; Willistonian (2) (3) (4), Editor-in-Chief (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Stage Manager (4); Baseball Squad (2)(3) (4); Football Squad (3); Soccer (4); Manager of Hockey (4); Student Council (4); Prom Committee (4). Union

NELSON PALMER SPENCER

Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. "Nelson"

115 Strong Street, Rochester, New York

Entered fourth year; Willistonian (4); Log (4); Glee Club (4). Amherst

CLINTON SEARLE STRONG

We know little of thee, but that is good. "Clint"

93 West Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year.

M.I. T.

THE 1930 LOG

THOMAS JAMES TRACY

Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity. "Tom"

632 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football(4); Hockey Squad (4); Baseball (4); Glee Club (4); Vice President Adelphi (4); Senior Hat Committee.

University of Pennsylvania

RICHARD DICKINSON TURNER

The proper mixturefor a man. "Dick"

110 Willow Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Track (4); Hockey Squad (4); Flag Committee; Adelphi.

Dartmouth

HAROLD FRANK WHITE, JR.

To succeed, lay bashfulness aside. "Whitey"

91 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Connecticut

Entered second year; North Hall Committee; Basketball Squad (2) (4). Rensselaer

THE 1930 LOG

ROBERT MORGAN POWEL

Life is mostly experimental. "Bob"

24 Broad Street, New York City Entered fourth year; Glee Club (4).

PAUL MICHAEL RIABOUCHINSKY "Paul" ''Rio''

163 Wool Exchange, Coleman Street London, England

Post Graduate; entered third year; Soccer (3) (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Track; Log Board; Adelphi; Senior Hat Committee (4); President Dramatic Club. Cornell

At the Crossroads

TIIF, 1930 LOG

"See Miss Ru5se11"

-Nei6hbors"

"Archci- at work"

Thetfre to blarne

- Nal North"

Up2son -

Uncle Walt

6enior Otatifiticz

Handsomest Senior . MacKenney, Emerson, Bouton

Best Liked . McEwan, Lamb, Murphy

Best Student Kingsbury, Mackintosh, Alderman

Most Polite Lamb, Spencer, Emerson

Best Athlete . McEwan, Melbye, Tracy

Most Versatile . Kingsbury, McEwan, Lamb

Most Original Murphy, Loughlin, Eddy

Best Dressed Spence, Murphy, Mackintosh

Most Likely to Succeed Kingsbury, Lamb, McEwan

Class Grind . Ramage, Powel, Mackintosh

Most Energetic . Eddy, Kingsbury, Loughlin

Quietest . Hodgson, G. Brown, White

Easiest Study . Mathematics, English, Mechanical Drawing

Hardest Study . Chemistry, French, Latin

Favorite Undergraduate Diversions Smith, Sleep, Vacations

Favorite Newspapers

Boston Herald, New York Herald Tribune, Springfield Union

Favorite Magazines . Saturday Evening Post, College Humor, Collier's

Favorite Movie Actresses Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, Nancy Carroll

Favorite Topics of Conversation Women, Athletics, Studies

Favorite Books All Quiet on the Western Front, A Farewell to Arms, Bible

THE 1930 LOG

1-listory Maker tisk Or

Calhoun Hardin6

Portia Passion

"Tis not in the Band"Wellington,Blucher an Nelson

Albert VilliamSPence 3r The Arbarator

-The IC

William H. Lamb

*cnior 11roin Committee

Albert W. Spence, Jr.

Edward F. Loughlin, Jr.

Charles H. Alexander

Chairman

James F. Mackintosh

Carlton M. Emerson

THE MIDDLE CLASS

ARTHUR G. GAUDETTE President

,ftlibble elam5

Ackerman, Thomas Taylor

Alderman, William Harris

Balloch, Joseph Stuckert; Jr.

Barry, William Garratt

Bienkunski, Eugene Casimir

Brookes, Kenneth

Cohen, George .

Conway, Edward John •

Dudley, Harold Mason

Durell, William Donald

Ericson, Rodney Lars .

Fenney, John Lawrence

Flagler, Palen .

Fowler, Robert, Jr.

Furniss, William Ernst .

Gaudette, Arthur Gideon

Gilchrist, Robinson Pierce

Glenney, Robert Chrisman

Gwiazda, Henry John

Gribbin, Donald

Hall, Nelson Cannon .

Hamilton, Henry Washburn

Hardman, William Arthur

. 666 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.

1145 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.

951 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass.

. Pelham Rd., Enfield, Mass.

720 Windsor Ter., Schenectady, N. Y.

. 62 Union St., Rockville, Conn.

. 68 Ash St., Brockton, Mass.

38 Northampton Ave., Springfield, Mass.

73 Colten Pl., Longmeadow, Mass.

. 4 Perrin St., Attleboro, Mass.

100 Benedict Ter., Longmeadow, Mass.

. 14 William Ave., Meriden, Conn.

100 So. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

143 Mt. Vernon St., West Roxbury, Mass.

. 56 Bainbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn.

. 10 Ralph St., North Attleboro, Mass.

Swamp Hill Farm, Arlington, Vt.

74 Porter St., So. Manchester, Comm.

Hee Corbin Ave., New Britain, Conn.

S. A. E. House, Univ. of N. H., Durham, N. H.

70 Cottage St., Meriden, Conn.

. 337 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 1170 Ardsley Rd.,Schenectady, N.Y.

Harris, John Martin Hereward . 493 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn.

Hawley, William Henry .

Higgins, Kyle Burrnet . Main St.

Jenkins, William Francis

Johnson, Gilbert Brooks

Kaplan, Donald .

Lasher, Newell Andrew Lester, Jonathan Forrest

McNab, Duncan Scott . Marcionette, Henry Charles

Matson, William John, Jr. Milliken, Carl Elias, Jr.

. Baldwinsville, Mass.

& Clark Ave., Short Beach, Branford, Conn.

• Derby Line, Vt.

53 Fairfield St., Springfield, Mass.

. e0 N. Liberty St., Nantucket, Mass.

7 Woodland Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

. 204 Main St., Monson, Mass.

1161 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y.

North St., Medfield, Mass.

Rockledge, Narraganset, R. I.

155 Center Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.

THE 1930 LOG

Morse, Judson Pickering

Nason, Richard Brown

Orlowski, Joseph Thomas

Pagano, Gerald

Post, Walter Linford, Jr.

Rathbone, Edwin Daintith

Robart, Edwin Leslie .

Root, William Lacy, Jr.

Ruplin, Fred Warren

Salisian, Richard Aram

Sargent, Thomas Robert

Shurtleff, James Frederick

Smith, Edwin Whitman

Somers, Henry John

Sporbert, Curtis Paul

Stoddard, Allen Avery .

Thayer, Oliver Alden . Thompson, William Rousseau

Toon, Fred .

Turner, John James

Van Cleft, Lewis Horton

Van Cott, Alec Charlton

237 Locust St., Danvers, Mass.

47 Renwick Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass.

115 Brooklyn St., Rockville, Conn.

88 Prospect St., Rockville, Conn.

600 West 146th St., New York City

. 64 Central St., Palmer, Mass.

229 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass.

46 Oxford St., Pittsfield, Mass.

R. F. D. No. 1, Hopkins, Minn.

395 Riverside Drive, New York City

Depot St., Broad Brook, Conn.

. 8 Smith St., Rock, Mass.

62 Main St., Norway, Maine

552 State St., Bridgeport, Conn.

140 Mineola Blvd., Mineola, L. I., N. Y.

15 Raymond Pl., Westport, Conn.

. Box 23, Topsfield, Mass.

50 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

. 116 Fenno St., Wollaston, Mass.

4 Trinity Pl., Amsterdam, N. Y.

1617 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.

12 Hilltop Rd., Bronxville, N. Y.

THE JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS

ANTONIO J. GIACOMINI President

THE 1930 LOG luntor etett4

Ackerman, Charles Augustus, Jr.

Almy, Richard Bassett.

Angell, Charles Hart

Atherton, John Bonny

Beadle, James Arthur

Bergan, Eugene

Chase, Robert Fisk

Cockcroft, Ralph Hampshire

de Place, William

Dervin, Laurence James, Jr. .

Des Roches, Lionel, Jr.

Devereux, Dana .

Dexter, Maxwell Masters

Dodge, Robert Colburn

Eastman, Karl Dey

Eckstein, Jerome Phillip

Emerson, Brooks .

Galbraith, Douglas

Giacomini, Antonio John

Greer, George William, Jr.

Gunn, John Jardine

Hawk, Richard Hart

Herman, Charles .

Holbrook, George Howard

Howe, Andrew Dennison

Jamiyaputra, Mom Chow

Johnson, Lyle Ferguson

McEwan, William

Mount, Phillip

Newcomer, Clifford Yost

Nordholm, Arthur Wilbur

Park, Bradford Little .

Park, Jess Oliver, Jr. . • Parker, Richard Kauffman

Riegel, Edward Raymond

Roescher, Waldo Fenton

Sargent, Henry James .

Sleigh, Donald Collins .

Thompson, Theodore Haines

Twing, Garrison Struble

Wasserscheid, Rudolf Clay John

Wenzel, Arnold Walter

White, Chester Patchen

Wright, Andrew Sherman

Wright, Hobart Ansel

867 West 181st St., New York City

. 92 E. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y.

198 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. . 253 Ash St., Brockton, Mass.

34 Sterns Ter., Springfield, Mass.

75 Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass.

183 Westwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

. . . Stamford, Conn.

18 Westwood Rd., Somerville, Mass.

West St., Charlestown, N. H.

15 West 12th St., New York City

1578 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 9 Bellinger St., Mohawk, N. Y.

18 Northampton Rd., Amherst, Mass.

. 624 Victory Drive, Savannah, Ga.

53 Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass.

28 Park St., Easthampton, Mass.

R. F. D. No.4, Rockville, Conn.

• . 3 So. Richfield St., Mohawk, N. Y. 24 Farragut Ave., West Somerville, Mass.

. 1103 17th St., N. W. Canton, Ohio

• . 324 Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. 18 Mt. Pleasant Square, Randolph, Mass.

• 241 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Mass.

e 0 Bangkok, Siam

• 18 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. 124 College St., South Hadley, Mass.

404 E. 59th St., New York City

• . 11 Newton St., Meriden, Conn. 24 Hudson Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 18 Franklin St., Northampton, Mass. 18 Franklin St., Northampton, Mass.

. . Fitzwilliam, N. H.

. Ridgeway, White Plains, N.Y.

. 109 High St., Springfield, Mass.

Depot St., Broad Brook, Conn.

64 Westford Ave., Springfield, Mass.

. 423 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y.

37 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass.

. Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

. 130 Newton Ter., Waterbury, Conn. 91 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. 95 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass.

. 402 Lindell Ave., Leominster, Mass.

THE JUNIOR CLASS

GRAHAM L. CLARK President

THE 1930 LOG

3untor

etra(0

Barker, Martin Robert

Belcher, Ralph Holden.

Bonner, Bruce Barrows

Bowler, Frederick Douglas

Chase, Robert d'Anville

Chesterman, Robert Stanley .

Clark, Graham Lanter .

Cook, Donald Bowker .

Darling, John Bradstreet

Dawe, Warren Bernard

Drake, Nelson Howard

Eden, John Vickery .

Elder, Richard Webb .

Foord, Archibald Smith

Freese, Frederic Foss Garriga, Jose Bassa

Gaskill, Joseph Irving, Jr.

Green, Russell Otis

Hayward, Fred Harry. Jr.

Hurd, Kenneth Malcolm

Jacobson, Henry Sidney

Jenkins, Robert Edward

Jennings, Calvin William

Konther, Titus Herman

Lee, Edmund Rives .

MacDonald, Earl Allen

Murray, Robert Athol . Parker, Stanley Lee .

Pentland, Robert Valentine .

Peterson, Lawrence James

Pew, Marlen Edwin, Jr.

Post, Robert Malcolm . Schmidt, Arthur Gottlieb

Minas de Matahambre, Pinar del Rio, Cuba

. 5900 Woodbine Ave., Overbrook,Pa.

• 197 Raymond Rd., West Hartford, Conn.

• 36 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y.

. Vineyard Haven, Mass.

147 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass.

1204 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.

. 10 Payson Ave., Easthampton, Mass.

. 28 Kingsbury St., Gardiner, Maine

31 Brookhouse Dr., Marblehead, Mass.

St. Regis Hotel, New York City

Harriman, Orange Co., N. Y.

195 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass.

. South St., Litchfield, Conn.

14 Congdon St., Providence, R. I.

Beneficiencia 50, Camaguey, Cuba

1 Center St., Easthampton, Mass.

• 163 Western Dr., Longmeadow, Mass.

30 Halsted PI., Rye, N. Y.

• 73 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass.

196 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y.

. 33 Ilowker St., Boston, Mass.

82 Mechanic St., Fitchburg, Mass.

. 356 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y.

e26 West 113th St., New York City

• • Houlton, Maine

359 Amity St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y.

. Guayaquil, Equador, South America

130 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass.

. Berkshire ,Mass.

Wading River, Long Island, N. Y.

. 600 West 146th St., New York City

1388 Corbin Ave., New Britain, Conn.

football

WHILE making no attempt to assuage the stings of defeat this year, nevertheless, the losses are mitigated by the fact that rarely, if ever, have we had a team which has shown better sportsmanship, more fight and pluck than this year's team. Although the score was against us in most of the games, we may feel secure in the belief that we have established a reputation for cleanhanded fighting among the surrounding schools.

Although the prospect of having only three lettermen back might well discourage a new coach, Mr.MacDonald, having assumed the duties of head coach for the first time, was not disheartened. Immediately, he sent out a call for football men. He had several of the previous year's second squad to choose from, besides the new candidates. It was soon seen that this year's squad was some fifteen or twenty pounds lighter than that of last year. There was no outstanding star to build the team around. Coach MacDonald bent every effort to make the team work as smoothly as possible. He placed the line in charge of Assistant Coach Peterson; Mr. Peterson efficiently instructed the team in blocking, tackling, and charging.

The first few weeks were employed in learning fundamentals and in building up material. Before the first game a few simple plays were rehearsed, involving

COACH MCDONALD

only line plunges and one or two passes. Coach MacDonald continually emphasized teamwork, since there could be little done in the more complicated plays if every man did not do his part in the simple ones. As the season advanced, he employed passes more and more. This was the most effective offensive that our team had.

On Saturday, October ninth, the team played its first game against Holyoke High School. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The team fought hard, but failed to watch its opportunities. Nevertheless, the game had failed to reveal any pronounced scoring power. In this game, "Gid" was injured and was out most of the year. Tracy and Giacomini did splendid work at the ends.

The game on the following Saturday was a distinct setback. Wilbraham, with its first team in years, was expected to prove a fairly easy conquest. Sammy's men, however, returned home on the short end of a 1e-6 score. Again the team had fought hard, but with the same fault as before. The greatest ground-gainer that Wilbraham employed was an off-tackle slant used very effectively. In the last few minutes of the game, Melbye received a punt on his own ten-yard line and ran through the entire field for a touchdown. This run in the closing minutes of the game brought hope to the hearts of the Williston rooters, but the team failed to gain effectively again.

Williston suffered its second defeat at the hands of Cushing Academy by the score of 19-0. Williston, time and again, threatened Cushing's goal line, but could not find the necessary punch to go over. Stoddard at fullback and Tracy at the end played a sterling game.

After two defeats one might think the team would be discouraged. But against Trinity Freshmen the team glowed the brand of football it could play. The line charged hard, fast, and low. The secondary defense effectively stopped the fast Trinity backs. The best player offensively and defensively was Dexter. Clark showed a really fine example of line-plunging. Captain Rapson and Powell,tackles,charged fast to break up end runs.

The play of the next week fell below par. The line sagged and was pushed off its feet by the fast, snappy Deerfield team. In the first few minutes of the game, Deerfield pushed over its first tally. In the second quarter came the second and final score. The work of the ends, Dervin and Tracy, was the bright spot of the game. Shurtleff at center did his best to hold the shreds of the line together.

The next Friday, Amherst Freshmen administered a sound drubbing to the team. Outweighed, outplayed, and outmanned, the team fought spiritedly against an overwhelming offense.

On the next Saturday came the final disaster, the defeat at the hands of Worcester Academy, our traditional rivals. The Worcester team, known as the best team in a large area, literally swamped us by a score of 67-0. While Williston naturally fought pluckily, it did little good, as Worcester, with their powerful eleven,scored at will.

At the close of the season, the following men were awarded their letters: Gwiazda, Shurtleff, Johnson, (Captain) R,apson, Tracy, Dervin, Gaudette, Melbye, Clark, Dexter, Turner, Powell, Rathbone, Wasserscheid, Stoddard and Manager Howe.

"Gid" Gaudette was elected captain for the 1930 season and Manager Howe was re-elected to his position.

Top Row—COACH MACDONALD, TRACY, CONWAY, MANAGER HOWE, HASTINGS, ASSISTANT MANAGER MCKENNEY, ASSISTANT MANAGER ATHERTON, ASSISTANT COACHES, MACCONNELL AND PETERSON

Middle Row—STURDEVANT, HAWK, ACKERMAN, TURNER, SALISIAN, BLOOM, HAMILTON, GOSS, ALEXANDER, PETERSON, POST, JOHNSON, HAWLEY, DOLE, CHASE AND FOWLER

Front Row—MACDONALD, DESROCHE, MELBYE, STODDARD, NASON, GIACOMINI, POWELL, SHURTLEFF, R APSON, GWIAZDA, R ATHBONE, DERYIN, CLARK, ALDERMAN, WASSERSCHEID, AND DEXTER

Letter ,ftlen

Captain Rapson. Tackle Dervin End

Powell Tackle Turner End

Rathbone Guard Clark Fullback

Gwiazda Guard Dexter Halfback

Johnson Guard Wassercheid Halfback

Shurtleff Center Stoddard Halfback

Tracy. End Melbye. Quarterback

Captain-elect Gaudette Quarterback

Howe Manager

CLARK, MELBTE, AND COACH MACDONALD

Backs—COACH PETERSON, DEXTER, DFSROCHE, ALDERMAN, WASSERSCHEID, ACKERMAN,

Linemen—GIACOMINI, TURNER, RATHBONE, GWIAZDA,

STODDARD,

SHURTLEFF, POWELL, RAFSON, DERVIN, AND NASON

THE 1930 LOG

,octet

ITHE Williston 1929 soccer team completed a successful season by winning seven out of the ten games of a difficult schedule. Two games resulted in defeats and one was tied. Our "booters" compiled a splendid early season record. The first six starts were victories, all by decisive margins, thereby ranking Williston, in midseason, as one of the outstanding New England prep school aggregations. The sixth game, which was with the strong Springfield Freshman team, proved a most expensive victory. Captain John McEwan received an injury to his ankle which kept him out of all the remaining encounters. He had been the ablest player on the squad and it is doubtful COACH DUNN whether any prep school p'ayer in the country showed a superior brand of soccer. His loss left the team without their leader and scoring ace. Although it fought earnestly, the team was defeated by both Quincy High School and Worcester Academy in late season contests. However the early success of the team, which included among its victims such powerful elevens as the Springfield and Williams Freshmen and the American International College, overshadowed the later setbacks.

Of the squad that reported to Coach Dunn on December 19, John McEwan was the only veteran regular of last year's team. With the exception of W. Mc-

THE 1930 LOG

Ewan and Toon the new candidates had little previous experience. Coach Dunn soon organized a potential team with a forward line that showed much promise. W. McEwan and Parker played the wing positions, Daley and Higgins were the inside men and Captain McEwan was at center. Toon showed up well at center halfback in a doubtful backfield that lacked experience. Budd Spence was given the berth at goal.

This team started against Easthampton High School in the opening game of the season, on the campus field. The forward line showed much ability, the backfield put up a game far above expectations, and as a result Williston applied the "white wash brush" with a 4 to 0 count. After this game Coach Dunn is quoted as saying, "Williston should have a good season".

In the next encounter Williston defeated Holyoke High School 7 to 0. The McEwan brothers proved themselves a hard combination to stop and they again scored most of the goals. Daley was injured and was replaced by Willie Jenkins. Many of our substitutes were given a chance to show their worth in this game.

Williston continued her string of victories by beating Deerfield on Saturday, Oct. 12, 10 to 3. Although the first goals this season were scored against Williston by her opponents the team, displayed excellent soccer. Again the McEwan brothers starred. The work of Parker, Toon, and Sporbert also featured this contest.

In a hard fought game on the campus field Williston defeated the American International College, 2 to 0. The Blue and Gold booters played below their usual form. However, the work of the backfield was more substantial than in previous games.

Playing her first game away, Williston added the strong Williams Freshman aggregation to her list of victims by a 4 to 2 score. Williston lost no time and scored three goals in the first quarter against one for Williams. The rest of the game was closely contested.

A reorganized Williston team won the hardest fought contest of the season from the reputable Springfield Freshmen booters. In the last quarter John McEwan made the lone tally of the game. Parker was lost to the team because of midseason eligibility rules and Toon replacd him at right wing. Sporbert moved over to center halfback and Kingsbury played his first game at left half. In this victory Williston was in the peak of form. Incidently this game proved to be the climax and turning point of the season.

With Captain McEwan out of the lineup Williston only succeeded in tying the Amherst Freshmen at Amherst,2 to 2. Coach Dunn again shifted the line-up, Toon moving over to center forward and Brown replacing him at wing.

In the next fray Williston suffered her first defeat of the season at the hands of the superior Quincy High School team. The score was 2 to 0. Although Williston displayed good defensive soccer, the offensive punch of the team was weak. Budd Spence made a series of splendid saves. Kingsbury took Hurd's place at fullback, and Tom Sargent played his first game at left halfback.

THE 1930 LOG

A slow uninteresting midweek game was played on the campus, in which Williston outclassed Hopkins Academy, 1 to 0. Williston was much superior, but the team seemed to have lost the usual animation.

For the last scheduled game of the season Williston journeyed to Worcester Academy and met defeat in the annual classic. The Williston men couldn't seem to cooperate and the fast Worcester forward line pushed through five goals while they held Williston scoreless. Clayton, Henry Sargent and Hurd showed individual form.

For his first season at Williston Coach Dunn had a rather hard assignment. To him, ably assisted by Captain McEwan, goes a good part of the credit for molding, out of rather raw and inexperienced material, a team which showed a development and gradual improvement in soccer skill, and compiled a satisfactory season's record.

The letter men were:

Forward Line: J. McEwan

W. McEwan

Jenkins

Higgins

Brown

Parker

Backs: Toon

Sporbert

H. Sargent

T. Sargent

Clayton

Hurd

Kingsbury

Goalie: Spence

Su bstitutes—Pearcy, Wright, MacIntosh, Lamb, Belcher, Jamiyaputra, Sleight, Dudley and Bergan; Henry Coxe, manager.

Henry Sargent was elected captain for the 1930 season and Edwin Smith was chosen manager.

Standing—DEPLACE, MGR. COXE, BELCHER, JAMIAPUTRA, MACINTOSH, FLAGLER, CLAYTON, PEARSON, SPORBERT, COACH DUNN, TOON, H. SARGENT, T. SARGENT, HUED, BERGAN, SPENCE, DUDLEY, PEARCY, SMITH

Sitii//g_-CHASE, PARKER, JENKINS, DALEY, CAPT. MCEWAN, BROWN, HIGGINS, W. McEwAN, WRIGHT, KINGSBURY

THE 1930 LOG

Naiiketbatt

AS the 1930 Basketball season drew near prospects seemed unusually bright, and a good season was anticipated. However, at the end of the fall term eligibility rules claimed several of the squad; among them "Duke" Wasserscheid, one of last year's veterans. Handicapped by the loss of some of the more experienced players the Blue and Gold got off to a poor start, and rarely was able to pull out of the rut.

The individual play of the team members was much better than the scores indicate. Captain "Giddy" Gaudette was the mainstay of the team, and in every game displayed a good brand of basketball and sportmanship. While he was playing a bang up game at guard he was also a big factor on the offense, and compiled the best scoring record of the squad. Because of the general inconsistency of many of the players on the squad it was impossible to keep one regular team which could work effectively as a unit. Notwithstanding this, there were several games in which the team did work smoothly and played on a par with the best of the teams contested during the season. In these games Williston turned the tables on the well rated Deerfield Academy and Berkshire Business College quintets.

To start the season Williston played two games with Easthampton team: each team won a victory. These games provided a good opportunity to try out material before the official schedule was opened. On Wednesday January 15, 1930, the "Blue and Gold" lost the first game on record to the strong Baypath quintet by a score of 43-23. The game was rather dull, and only the stellar defense play of Captain Gaudette and the splendid team work of the Springfield Institute served to furnish a little excitement.

In the next contest the team came back to give the Springfield Freshmen a hard, fast game which the visitors finally won by a margin of three baskets. Williston was leading at half time, but the Freshmen staged a scoring rally, to pull away in the last few minutes of the game. Williamson, a former Williston player, starred for the winners.

After dropping the first two games, our team rallied to win from the American International College five by a score of 27-19. The game, although not over-fast, furnished much excitement. Captain Gaudette again starred for Williston Following this contest Williston travelled to Hartford to meet the Kingswood team, and was defeated after a hard fight.

With another defeat, at the hands of Vermont Academy, chalked up against us, the Amherst Freshmen quintet invaded the old gym on the following Wednesday to win by a score of 34-26, in a game marked by many spurts and I; t

COACH MCDONALD

starts. Matson and Kingsbury played the best for us. Here again Williston was leading at half time, only to lose in the final minutes.

There was no game scheduled for the following Saturday and the team passed a week of hard practice. The so-called "Ironheads" had again become eligible and a general revision was being made in the squad. This reorganized team lost to the Northampton High School on the next Wednesday, by a score of 60-28. Kingsbury and Wasserscheid played the best for Williston. In the game with Cushing this team could not get started and as a result lost another encounter.

The Deerfield Academy quintet journeyed to Williston on Wednesday, February 19 only to be defeated by the decisive score of 9-14. With rejuvenated spirit and excellent teamwork our courtmen led by "Gid", Wasserscheid and Matson, dominated their rivals from the start, up until the final whistle. In the last period Williston started a wild scoring spree in which Clarkie, Kingsbury and Giddy ran up half the total score of the game.

Hoping to turn the tables on the fast Northampton Commercial College Basketeers, our five entered the contest with lots of fight and determination; but the final score was in favor of the visitors. Clark and "Gid" played well for Williston.

With visions of duplicating the result of the first game with our established rivals, the squad journeyed to Deerfield to play the second game of the series. Our men displayed gameness and spirit, but the opponents snatched the game, with five baskets to spare. Duke Wasserscheid turned in the high score for the Blue and Gold. The honors for Deerfield were well divided.

In the next start we thoroughly trounced the Berkshire Business College in a fast,lively battle. There was little individual starring; the entire team working with almost perfect coordination. The high spots of this game were the efforts of Gaudette, Clark,and Wasserscheid. The final score was 38-19.

According to tradition, the annual game with Worcester was played in the old gym on Saturday, March 8th. In the first half the Williston five put up a splendid game, featured by the work of Kingsbury and Guadette. At the end of the half the score was 14-10 in favor of the visitors, giving evidence as to closeness of play. In the second half, however, the sudden spurt of Edwards, the Worcester star, to score a half dozen quick baskets put the visitors well ahead to win 39-19. This marked the last game to be played in the old gym, and although it was the first time in over twenty years that Williston had lost to Worcester on its own floor, it was a hard-fought, clean game and was a good climax for the permanent close of regular squad basketball in the gym.

The following received their letters at the close of the season: Captain Gaudette, Captain-elect Wasserscheid, Kingsbury, Clark, Morse, Matson, Hall, Hawk,Alderman, Hardman,and Manager Emerson.

THE 1930 LOG

Top Row—Mon. EMERSON, POWELL, DEVEREUX, COACH MCDONALD

Second ROW-SHURTLEFF, T. SARGENT, HARDMAN, HAWK, HALL, TURNER

First Row—MORSE, CLARK, WASSERCHEID, CAPT. GAUDETTE, MATSON, ALDERMAN, AND KINGSBURY

lettermen

Right Guard—Captain Gaudette

Right Forward—Kingsbury Left Guard—Matson Left Forward—Clark Center—Wasserscheid Morse, Hall, Hawk, Alderman, Hardman Williston. 23 Baypath 43 Williston. 21 Springfield Frosh 28 Williston. 27 American International College ...19 Williston. 13 Kingswood School 27 Williston. 19 Northampton Commercial College. 37 Williston. 7 Vermont Academy. 48 Williston. 26 Amherst Frosh. 34 Williston. 28 Northampton High School. 60 Williston. 17 Cushing Academy 47 Williston. 29 Deerfield Academy 14 Williston. 17 Northampton Commercial College 31 Williston. 25 Deerfield Academy 36 Williston. 38 Berkshire Business College. 19 Williston. 19 Worcester 39

THE 1930 LOG

IP' 1. °llama s„of Sc StituA

The BIS Parade

paptAin rn Cep

Thrice Great

Visitors from Berkshire

Woe Mlle' 1)orhiilirw

Woof Woof - Beware of the Dot

f)octiep

AT the beginning of the season hockey prospects were very high, and the ensuing season proved the soundness of these expectations. Of last year's veterans there remained a small, but excellent, nucleus around which to build a new team. It was composed of Captain Willy Jenkins, the brother of Charles Jenkins who captained Williston's hockey team for the two previous seasons, and Dervin in the forward line, with MacKenney at defence. In the way of new material Williston likewise was well equipped. In answer to Mr. Galbraith's call at the start of the hockey season a large number of candidates for the first squad were present. It was a difficult job to pick the best from such a promising aggregation. However, after some fine judging on part of the coaches, the best few were chosen, underwent some expert coaching,and were molded into a well rounded sextet,one of the best in Williston's history.

Thanks to the quantity of excellent material, Coaches Galbraith and Lassone were able to use two forward lines equally advantageously. The first line was composed of Melbye and Dervin, at wings and Captain Jenkins, at center, while the other consisted of Murphy, Loughlin and Dexter. In the defence Williston had two fine players in MacKenney and Toon. There was a long, hard-fought competition for the position of goal-guard, which was finally won by

COACH GALBRAITH

THE 1930 LOG

"Skippy" Gwiazda, who proved, during the rest of the season, to be worthy of the responsibility of this position.

The first game of the season was against Holyoke High School. Just as last year's game, this proved to be nothing more than a practice scrimmage for our team. Williston easily defeated their opponents by a score of le-o. The next game likewise was a victory for us. Enfield High was defeated in a rough, hard fought game by a score of 6-1. Both of the Williston forward lines showed real form.

At this point Williston suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of a strong Wilbraham sextet, by the score of e-1. This game, the first one away,

LOSSONE was perhaps the most exciting of the year. It took two overtime periods for Wilbraham's incessantly attacking line to score the winning goal. This contest was marked by the outstanding stops made by "Skippy, at goal, the excellent support given him by both defence men and Murphy's remarkable tally through the entire Wilbraham outfit.

This defeat was followed by another: Deerfield beat us by a lone tally. Throughout the whole game Williston was unable to get started and played considerably below its usual form.

After the Deerfield defeat Williston had a winning streak which started when the Blue and Gold pucksters swamped the Stockbridge outfit 4-1. Melbye's two fast goals from scrimmage were the outstanding plays of the game. The next game was against the Amherst Freshmen. This was won easily, with four for Williston and none for the Sabrina yearlings. Captain "Willy' made the most of his opportunities in this game; he even made the opportunities, and pushed through three tallies.

Once more Williston scores a victory. This time against the Loomis six, with one goal to spare. It was an exciting game, with Dexter and Loughlin adding much to the suspense by their brilliant rushes.

Our next victim was Cushing; the victim of a hard fought battle. Cushing opened the scoring with their lone tally a few seconds after the opening whistle. The rest of the game was made up of the Blue and Gold attempts to score. They succeeded in doing this when Dervin and Dexter each scored one, making the final score 2-1 in our favor. The return game with Stockbridge resulted in another victory for Williston. The whole team ran smoothly.

The last game of the season, and the game we wanted most to win, was with Worcester. Williston lost the game, but it was not because we were a weaker team. In fact, Williston outplayed the Red and Black throughout the fray. Again and again, the Blue and Gold took the puck through the entire Worcester team only to be thwarted from scoring by the brilliant defensive tactics of McHugh, Worcester's stellar coach-captain-goal-guard. Captain Jenkins was the only player to penetrate the Worcester goal; this was when he made our lone tally, in the second period. Gwiazda, at goal for Williston, made some beautiful stops. The three Worcester scores were made as a result of the spasmodic spurts which the Red and Black sextet staged in the last two periods.

At the close of the season the following were awarded their letters: Captain "Willy"Jenkins, Dervin, Melbye,Loughlin, Dexter, Murphy,Toon, MacKenney, Gwiazda and Manager Fowler.

THE 1930 LOG

HOCKEY TEAM Left

iSaotialt

AT the opening of the spring term, Mr. McDonald issued the call for the baseball candidates. After a number had been weeded out and sent to the second squad,it was soon evident that some excellent material was on hand. Besides Captain Loughlin, Gaudette, Dervin, DesRoches, and De Place, all veterans, there was an abundance of outfielders, enough infielders, and three steady pitchers. In the games played to date, the team has showed an excellent fighting spirit, and our opponents, though some of the games have been lost, have had to stay on their toes considerably.

In the first game, a practice contest, the Blue and Gold was defeated by the score of 8-7. The game was marked by numerous errors on both sides; and only the inability of both teams to capitalize "breaks" prevented a larger score.

On a rather cold and brisk day, the team journeyed to Amherst to defeat the college freshmen to the tune of 8-0. Stoddard, as hurler, besides pitching a shutout, got three hits. Captain Loughlin starred consistently.

On the following Saturday, the home nine met the Springfield College Freshmen only to be beaten by le runs to e. Powell, pitching did very well, but eight errors and some bad breaks lost his game.

The next game was with Deerfield and, after a contest of breaks our rivals finally came out on top of an 8-7 score. Loughlin's fielding was a feature.

In the exciting game, Baypath Institute, by tying up a five run lead in the ninth triumphed over the Williston nine in the twelfth inning.

The following game was played with Amherst High School, and, although handicapped by the loss of three regulars, the high school lads put up a good showing but were defeated by the score of 12-e.

Next we played St. Jerome high school of Holyoke. The paper city club, however, proved too strong for us and defeated us by ten runs.

THE 1930 LOG

Captain Loughlin, Infield

Somers, Outfield

Tracy, Outfield

Gaudette, Infield

Dexter, Catcher and Infield

DesRoche, Outfield

Stoddard, Pitcher

Dervin, Infield

Manager Dudley

Igageball itoquab

Murphy, Infield Rathbone, Catcher

Powell, Pitcher

Johnson, Catcher de Place, Pitcher

Chesterman, Pitcher

Morse, Outfield

Marcionette, Infield

Manager Bergan

COACH PUTNAM

In

Mrach

DESPITE the fact that several of our best trackmen graduated last year, enough letter men remained for Coach Putnam to form a good nucleus for a successful team this year. Among those who secured their letters last year and have turned in good performances this year are: Dole, J. McEwan, Rapson, Hamilton,and W.Post. Several of the new men have done remarkably well. Those who have managed to make a fine showing so far are, W. McEwan, Melbye, R. Turner, Troy, Matson, and Gwiazda. Two men who have been at school before, but who are out for track for the first time are, Wasserschied and Root. These men have indeed turned in remarkable performances. Undoubtedly they will win their letters.

The first two meets of the year resulted in overwhelming victories. M.A.C.freshmen were beaten by a large margin of 8i-34, while Cushing was beaten,69-39. the first meet against M. A. C., Williston won all but three first places. Wasserschied and Rapson tied for honors with two first places apiece. Troy placed first in the broad jump and tied for first in the pole vault. Billy McEwan won the mile in fine style and Melbye took the quarter, closely followed by Riabouchinsky. Dole turned in excellent performances in the 100 and t0-yard dashes, winning both.

Cushing was the next victim in the victorious onslaught of the team. Wasserschied was high scorer with thirteen points. Dole was second with ten. In the javelin Matson heaved 150 feet. McEwan again won the mile,although closely pressed by Root. Post won the half-mile.

With these victories behind them, the members of the team and the school at large look forward to a good showing in the triangular meet,the objective of the season.

1 RACK SQUAD 1930 iinore0

Xenni5

UNUSUALLY good weather conditions have helped the tennis team to round into shape rather quickly. Accordingly, despite an initial setback, the team has performed very creditably in the games so far played. Coach Galbraith, ably assisted by Mr. Lossone, has put into shape a team which is fairly certain to win most of its games, although faced by a difficult schedule.

Unfortunately, none of last year's team remained to form a nucleus, about which the coaches might build. Nevertheless, we were very fortunate in having an usual amount of good talent from which to choose. Those men who have proved themselves worthy of a place on the team are Robart, Kerr, R. Parker, Brooks, Troy, T. Sargent, Hall and Howe. These men have all performed very creditably in the first three matches.

The first meet, with the Springfield college yearlings resulted in a very close defeat for Williston, 5-4. Despite the fact that Robart extended his opponent to three sets, he was finally subdued by McCrey of the freshman team. Kerr and Parker were also set back after very exciting and strenuous matches; but Troy defeated his opponent by a fairly large margin 6-1, 6-1. Brookes steadily outplayed his opponent, while Sargent defeated his adversary in a convincing ashion. In the doubles Brookes and Troy won.

The fol:owing week the team met and subdued Suffield Academy. Despite the high wind that blew across the courts, the players performed very well. In the first singles match Robart was subdued, but only after a long struggle. Kerr and Parker took their matches in a decisive way, as did Parker. Howe was given some very stiff opposition, but at last won the match. Tommy Sargent won his first set, but lost the second; nevertheless his determined play won the next set or him. In the doubles, the teams did not work as smoothly, losing two out of the three matches.

COACH GALBRAITH

Mr. A. V. Galbraith

Mr. W. J. Lossone

Leslie Robart

Fred Toon

James Kerr, Jr.

THE 1930 LOG

TENNIS TEAM

Tennics Team

Andrew Howe Coarh Coach

Richard Parker

James Troy

Kenneth Brookes

Thomas Sargent

THE 1930 LOG

iqacConnelis Mau/ers

Indoor .Sports

Note Size of Men

Denis of Re& Sport

Action on the Campus

'The Little Five

Future MateriM

Winter Sports

3Intratnurat ipport5

ASIDE from the regular first squad representatives in the various branches of athletics, Williston boasts of a large group of enthusiastic muscle-builders, who are organized into what we will call intra-mural or sub-minor sports. There are no rigid qualifications for admittance to this striving multitude; all those fellows not on regular first squads are automatically invited to try their skill. Throughout last year several excellent teams were organized which not only did honor to Williston, by many victories over outside teams, but at the same time enjoyed the competition within their own ranks.

Last Fall the noteworthy "Canary"football squad with its trio of able coaches,(Messrs Hepworth,Lossone,and Putnam),presented two good teams,the"regulars" and the "Lightweights." The "Regulars" had games with Amherst High School and Northampton High. There were also two games with Deerfield; the first, a 13-7 defeat, and the second a hard-fought 6-0 victory.

Along with this group was the sub-minor soccer squad, commonly called "Fencebusters." This outfit built up a first team and played several outside contests. With Mr. Boardman as coach,the minor soccerites experienced a brisk, successful season.

At the close of the Christmas vacation the basketball "Tongs" were organized. The teams assumed team names and played among themselves in a lively schedule, which lasted the entire Basketball season and was finally topped by the "Pirates." Mr. Hepworth and Mr. Hastings had charge of it all.

Coach MacConnell took up, besides his other duties, the task of directing the second hockey squad. Games were played occasionally, and the season was climaxed with a 1-0 victory in the traditional Faculty contest. Although not over-successful, the season did much to awaken a real appreciation of the game among those fellows not sufficiently experienced to make the first squad.

Running parallel with these three winter activities was the Winter track squad, which practiced on the track beside the "Old Gym," under the supervision of Mr. Putnam. The inter-dormitory track meet climaxed this training. Each fellow was required to take part in at least one event daily; and when it was all over, North Hall had come out ahead.

As the Spring drew near, and the baseball season approached, we noticed some excitement and stir on the Campus diamond. Mr. Hepworth's and Mr. Hastings "Ditchdiggers" had organized a team and were playing a lot of games. This same field was used later for the round-robin Dormitory baseball games. It was a warm season; but it was a enjoyable one.

Many of the fellows preferred to play "not too serious" tennis during the Spring term. They made use of both the Campus courts and the extra ones at Ford. Next year some of them will probably graduate to the first squad.

At the beginning of the Spring term the regular outdoor track season was inaugurated, after a week or two of practice, by the Kennedy Meet. Everyone was welcome to compete, including the first team track men. Troy, Rapson and Dole finished in a triple tie for the total number of points scored.

THE 1930 LOG

Tbe "9" Cabinet Officers‘

President, Arthur G. Gaudette

Vice President, John McEwan, Jr.

Secretary, Winton Johnson

Faculty Adviser, Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss

fiflember5

Henry J. Sargent

Kenneth Brookes

Charles MacKenney

John L. Fenny

Left to Right—MACKENNEY, BROOKES, MR. GRANNISS, W. JOHNSON, FENNY, SARGENT, AND MCEWAN

MR. GRANNISS

THE Y Cabinet is the most important social agency in Williston. It maintains the Y room, in which are combined the lounging room, recreation hall, the secular libary and reception room for visitors. This room is furnished with all the equipment necessary for a comfortable clubroom. The Cabinet issues membership to the national Y. M. C. A.; provides the school with occasional speakers on pertinent and interesting subjects, and arranges informal Friday discussion groups for those fellows who "have something on their chests". These discussion groups were an innovation this year and have carried out interesting and successful weekly programs. In addition to these important functions the Y Cabinet arranges many of the school social gatherings. At the beginning of the year the reception at the Principal's home is under its supervision. Here the fellows are introduced to one another, and the new students are acquainted with some of the Williston activities. The Fall Buck Party, Hallowe'en Pow Wow, and a banquet each term are also arranged by this organization.

The credit for the excellent results of the Y program this year again goes almost entirely to Mr. Granniss, the faculty adviser of the Cabinet. He has always devoted himself to the development of a sensible, interesting, social calender for the school, and this past season has again marked his efforts. A student representation assists him in the planning and execution of the Y program. Two members of this group, Winton Johnson and Kenneth Brookes, attended the Annual School-to-College Conference of the New England Preparatory Schools, which was held this year at Brown University.

There is no one who would deny that the Y Cabinet has accomplished much toward making this year at Williston a pleasant and enjoyable one.

ft1etither5 of the igubent Council

President

Secretary .

Faculty Adviser

Winton Johnson

Arthur G. Gaudette

Albert W. Spence, Jr.

John McEwan, Jr.

Zctibe ftlembercs

ex-Aembers

William H. Lamb

Carleton M. Emerson

Mr. William J.Lossone

Paul Riabouchinsky

Harry D. Kingsbury, Jr.

Jerome P. Eckstein

Rudolf C. J. Wasserscheid

Left to Right—GAuDErrE, W. JOHNSON, MCEWAN, Mn. LOSSONE, WASSERCHEID, SPENCE, LAMB, AND EMERSON

WILLIAM H. LAMB, President

itotubent Council

PrHE Student Council is a representative group of -I. students who act as the student governing board of the Academy. For the past year this group has shown efficiency and effectiveness in its purposes, and has become recognized as the most powerful student organization. It functions quietly, always for the improvement of the entire school body and with the maintainence of Williston rules, standards, and traditions as its objective. Because of the conservative method of operation of this body it often does not gain the praise that it definitely deserves. One must investigate the work of the Council to appreciate it.

The means employed by the Council in accomplishing their aims are of a constructive nature. Occasionally a disciplinary measure is used, but in general it is their purpose to so adjust conditions and individuals that infractions may be as scarce as possible. The members keep a keen watch over student affairs and activities in order to insure a high, school standard by remedying any internal discrepancies. From time to time difficult situations may unavoidably arise. These are dealt with impartially and sincerely by this organization in cooperation with the faculty. Probably the most valuable service rendered is in the constructive advice which is given to fellow students who have in some manner fallen into unfortunate circumstances. By correcting these problems the general atmosphere of the school is made pleasanter and more harmonious.

Membership in the Student Council is one of the highest honors which a student can obtain. The finest qualities of manhood are necessary to gain this coveted position, and one who becomes a member may well count his school life a success. Refinement, magnanimity, and uprightness are some of the essential requirements for candidacy. To these must be added a certain maturity of mind necessary to the responsibilities of government.

The current Student Council has worked faithfully under the competent supervision of its president, William Lamb, and Mr. Lassone, the faculty adviser, and has left many worthy accomplishments as its contribution to the general welfare of Williston. We hope that in the future the work of the Council will become increasingly appreciated. The support and cooperation of the entire student body is necessary to ultimately effect this result.

W2betplit

ITH the closing of another school year, Adelphi looks back with pride over its record of various successes. The meetings were well attended each Friday and proved to be of great interest to all who turned out for them. Although in the annual contest Gamma Sigma captured the votes of the judges, the Adelphian delegates caused the affirmatives not a little trouble. In the annual Worcester debate, Adelphi contributed a very able speaker to the victorious Williston team.

During the course of the past year Adelphi inaugurated a series of dances, open to the student body. These dances grew ever more popular as the series progressed. It was a thing which was not only new in the life of the school, but which also afforded a great deal of enjoyment to the school at large. The organization can indeed look back to the school year with pride.

MR.

THOMAS

anima Rpigina

DURING the past year this society has continued to increase in activity and attainment. By the efforts of representative members, it has established itself as an important unit of the school curriculum— both scholastically and socially. The newly adopted constitution, providing for a more selective admission has considerably affected the success of this organization. Although Gamma Sigma, independently and in cooperation with Adelphi, has run many dances this year, and has been instrumental in campus government, debating remains the ultimate purpose of the Society. In furtherance of this, the Gamma Sigma debaters won the first debate of a new R. R. Benson Cup series, by defeating Adelphi in the annual intersociety contest again this year; its fourth successive victory. James Mackintosh and Richard Salisian, both very active Gamma Sigmians, won first and second prizes, respectively, in the Annual J.P. Williston Prize Speaking Contest this year.

MR. MCDONALD

First Half Year

Salisian

*iglu efficer5

Second Half Year

Mackintosh President President

Murphy Radio Vice President Vice President

Mackintosh Bouton Secretary Secretary

Post Devereux Treasurer Treasurer

Map efficer

First Half Year

Second Half Year

Harding Sleigh President President

Shurtleff Tra2y Vice-President Vice-President

Johnson McNab Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer

tiliittigon=tiliorcezter 33ebating

THE Williston debaters closed a most successful season by defeating the Worcester team both here and at Worcester, thus avenging last year's defeat and tying the score between the two schools. The six men on the team labored with great zeal and enthusiasm in order to win this annual contest. Their main object throughout the year in other debates was to gain experience for this final test of their ability. And at last, by dint of hard work their hope was realized by the favorable decision. The six men chosen were the foremost in the two debating societies, Gamma Sigma and Adelphi. These men were then divided into two teams. Three men, comprising an alternate and two debaters, were sent to Worcester and three men stayed at home.

The home team was comprised of Carl E. Milliken, Jr., Walter L. Post, Jr., and Eugene C. Bienkunski, alternate. The question was one which has been before the public eye very much of late. Resolved: That this assembly favors the principle of a Public censorship of the motion pictures. The debaters at Worcester were Richard A. Salisian, Lester N. Harding, and James F. Mackintosh. As at home, the team was victorious only after a keenly contested struggle.

Standing—BIENKUNSKI, MACKINTOSH, MILLIKEN, AND POST

Siiiing HARDING AND SALISIAN

MR. HERO

2t1jletic 2bbizorp Itioarb

BY serving the dual purpose of awarding letters won in organized sports and the appointment of team managers, the Athletic Advisory Board plays.an important role in controlling the various athletic activities. The membership is evenly divided between the faculty and the student body. Those of the faculty, with the exception of Mr. Hero, are all coaches in the various sports, while the representatives chosen from the student body are usually prominent in athletics.

Having Mr. Hero as chairman provides an able and just arbitrator in the Board's decisions, which have always been most satisfactory.

fifiembers

Mr. George H. Hero, Chairman

Mr. Archibald L. Hepworth

Mr. William J. Lossone .

Mr. William J. MacDonald

Arthur G. Gaudette

Winton Johnson

John MeEwan, Jr.

R. C. Wasserscheid

Left to Itight—MCEWAN, JOHNSON, GAUDETTE, WASSERCHIED, MR. LOSSONE, MR. HERO, MR. HEPWORTH AND MR. MCDONALD

CHWIlaS Wocit./ 730

I DRAMATICS

MR. BOARDMAN

l'HE Fall performance of the Dramatic Club came this year on the twenty-second of November. The entertainment consisted of four plays which were exceptional examples of careful casting, directing, and acting.

The first play on the program aroused a great deal of interest by virtue of the fact that it was written by a member of the present Senior Class, Baldwin Pearson. The action of this play was centered around an incident which was taken from Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables" and gave evidence of a great deal of dramatic appreciation on the part of the author. `Baldy' himself took one of leading roles and did an extremely good piece of work as Jean Valjean. Paul Riabouchinsky also did an excellent piece of work as the Bishop. Paul executed the part of the saintly Bishop with a great deal of attention to the tender and sympathetic nature of the character which he was portraying. Supporting the two leading players, were Chad Brown as Madame Magloire and Walter Post as Mademoiselle Baptisne. Both gave very fine interpretations of their parts.

The second play on the program was "Outclassed." Robert Post and Titus Konther,as the two boys who decided to take up the careers of wild-west bandits, showed a great deal of reality in the parts which they portrayed. Both of them seemed to get as much enjoyment out of playing their parts as the audience derived from watching them. The two supoorting players, Jack Fenney and Dana Devereux, did very well with their small parts and helped a great deal toward making the play a complete success.

The next play to be presented was "The Case of Johnny Walker." This was a most interesting "crook" play, the cast of which was headed by Richard Salisian. Salisian gave an extremely fine interpretation of the hard-boiled police Inspector. Kenneth Brookes showed a great deal of understanding in the acting of a small, but important role, that of "Kid" Walker. In the last play of the evening, the Club presented an hilarious comedy which continually kept the audience laughing. Thus, with "Thank You Doctor," the evening's performance was brought to a close.

MR. THOMAS

THE 1930 LOG

Though the Fall productions were excellent and aroused a great deal of interest, it was the Winter production which thoroughly tested and proved the ability of the members of the Club, and climaxed a successful season. After a great amount of consideration Mr. Boardman, shortly after the Fall plays, decided to attempt "The Merchant of Venice," by William Shakespeare. This was the first time that any director of the club had entertained such high hopes since the founding of the club, eleven years ago. Although he was faced with many difficulties Mr. Boardman set out determinedly. The final result of the many weeks of hard work, which he and the members spent, speaks more than anything which may be written on the subject.

As the fierce, bloodthirsty, and finally broken Jewish merchant Mr. Boardman did a marvelous piece of work. When he set foot upon the stage, it was as if an electric shock had passed through the audience. It was immediately realized that all were to see a masterful characterization of "Shylock." Much of the success of the play was a result of Mr. Boardman's acting.

For the first time in the history of the Dramatic Club, the female roles were taken by members of that sex. This was certainly an innovation which proved a great success. The leading lady of the play was Miss Elizabeth Carver, who gave an interpretation of the difficult role of Portia with a singularly delicate finesse. The other two female parts those of Jessica and Nerrissa, were ably taken by Sophie Russin and Mrs. William J. Lassone. Williston is greatly indebted to these three young ladies.

The parts of Antonio, Bassanio, Lorenzo, and Gratiano were taken by Baldwin Pearson, Richard Salisian, Robert Powell, and Henry Gwiazda, respectively. Each of these four did exceptionally well with their parts and showed good dramatic judgment in their interpretations. As much can be said for all the members of the cast.

One of the most interesting features of the performance was the striking scenery which the Club presented. It added much to the effectiveness of the production. The scenery and the general work on the stage was well managed by the stage crew; so that with these finishing touches the play as a whole was on a par with a professional production.

Williston is indeed proud of this year's Dramatic Club and especially proud of its versatile, scene-designing, acting, director Mr. Boardman. To him the school extends its sincerest congratulations and its heartiest wishes for his future success with the histrionic talent at Williston.

ft1ember5 of lEircunatic Club

„

Riabouchinsky

Salisian

ACTORS

Coxe Konther

Melbye W.Post

Pearson Greer C.Brown

Brookes

Gwiazda

Powell

Devereux

Green

R.Post

Bouton

Biery

Mackintosh

Hayward

Freeze Fechheimer

Orlowski Pelton

Van Cleft Durrell

Holbrook

Johnston

Hodgson Fenny

PRODUCTION STAFF

Balloch Peterson

Spence

Twing

Atherton

Bienkunski

Almy Bonner

Chase Hurd

Pentland

Clayton

J. Turner Cohen

fliu5icat etulz

t GLEE CLUB t

the close of the school year, a great deal of pleasure is derived from reviewing the several accomplishments of our separate organizations. Not least among these is our Glee Club. Indeed 1930 has been, perhaps, the most successful and remarkable year of that organization's existence.

In the first part of February, when the semi-final tryouts were held, there was not more than one quartette that knew the music. Prospects were pretty black. There was only one month more in which to learn the music and add the final touches before the Inter-Preparatory School Glee Club Contest was to be held in New York City, where ten other schools— Loomis, Choate, Pawling, Horace Mann, Worcester, Peddie, Tome, Riverdale, Deerfield, and Hill—would compete for honors. With this realization before the Club,a new spirit seemed to surge through the organization. After several weeks of unflagging effort on the part of the members and the Director, the Club was ready to take its place among those of the other schools. Perhaps a word ought to be said concerning the direction of this competition. Four songs were chosen by the committee in New York City to be prepared by all the contestants. One of these, "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" by Mark Andrews, a song which requires very delicate shading, was chosen on the final day as the Prize Song. The other three, "Tell Me Not of A Lovely Lass" by Cecil Forsyth,"Morning Hymn" by Isidor Georg Henschel, and "Give A Rouse" by Granville Bantock, were sung in unison by the combined Clubs after the individual contest had been held. A choice song, "The Song of the Western Main" by Protherce, the choice of the Williston Club, was also prepared and given. The Prize Song counted sixty per cent and the Choice Song forty per cent. Three men, all outstanding musical critics of New York City and vicinity, were chosen as judges. They kept their scores individually, each judging on five points, ensemble, interpretation, 94 l'HESIDENT MACKINTOSH

MR. ROUSE, Leader

tone, enunciation, and pitch. The remarkable thing was that our Club tied Worcester, our oldest rival, for second place. It was the first time that any two schools had tied for a place in the history of the contests. Out of a possible 300 points both clubs received t48. Deerfield captured the coveted first place with a i6t.4 average. The contest is not only of interest as a competition with other schools, but it is also of great value to those individual members of the club who, when they go to college have aspirations of making the college glee club; for such an event brings with it a lot of experience and training that is invaluable to the candidate.

In its Spring concert, which the club holds annually in May, the Club departed from the usual procedure and invited the Worcester Club to come to Easthampton to give a joint concert one Friday night. On Saturday evening the Williston Club journeyed to Worcester to give a similar concert there. It is highly commendable that the schools should have this added interest, for it fosters a better understanding between them.

During Commencement Week the Club again offered its services to the school on Baccaulaureate Sunday, at the Alumni Dinner, and on Commencement Day.

Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Rouse, the Director, for it is largely on account of his endless depth of energy and good leadership that the Club has been able to achieve the success of the past year.

THE GLEE CLUB

First Tenors

Alexander

Gaudette

Bienkunski

THE 1930 LOG

glee Club if1ember5

First Basses

Belcher

Hawley

Howe

Kerr G. Johnson

Lester Mackintosh

Wenzel

Second Tenors

Murphy

Radio

Robart

Dodge Spencer

Cockroft

Ericson

Gwiazda

Hayward

Lasher

R. M. Powel

Second Basses

Bouton

Lamb

Drake

McKenney

Tracy

First Tenor

Kerr

First Bass

Harding

Second Tenor

Lasher

Second Bass

Lamb

Xbe lb rebefAra

/THE school orchestra has experienced justified success during the year 1929-30. Having at hand several experienced members of last year, and a sizable influx of genuine talent among the new members, Mr. MacDonald has succeeded in molding an orchestra of recognized excellence.

This accomplished group of musicians has played itself into fame if not fortune at various school functions throughout the year. Beginning with its initial appearance at the Halloween party, the orchestra has assisted at several events, contributing materially to their success. In every case the performance was in every way highly creditable to the musicians.

Indeed, it may be sincerely stated, that Mr. MacDonald, himself a musician, and a very competent leader, has produced, through unflagging effort on his part, and helpful cooperation of those working with him, an organization in which the school takes great pride.

Following is a list of the members and their respective instruments: Lewis H. Van Cleft, trumpet; Donald C. Sleigh, and Roger W. Felton, saxophones; Gilbert B. Johnson, Charles H. McKenney, and Robert C. Dodge, violins; Kenneth M. Hurd and Russel 0. Green, drums; Charles H. Angell, banjo.

Lewis H. Van Cleft

JECtattli

Mr. W. J. MacDonald,Leader Trumpet

Charles H. McKenney Trumpet Violin

Donald C. Sleigh

Robert C. Dodge Saxophone Violin

Roger W. Pelton

Charles H. Angell

Kenneth M. Hurd Saxophone Banjo Drums

Gilbert W.Johnson

John R. Hodgson

Russell 0. Green Violins Saxophone Drums

Left to Right—ANGELL, GREEN, VAN Corr, MCKENNEY, WASSERCHIED, JOHNSON, LEADER MCDONALD, DODGE, SLEIGHT, AND GREER

THE 1930 LOG

Stop,Look and Listen?

Red arid Sanam

b05s .9164

Clansmen

"The man of propertg"

'A Chip off the old Block'

J. Theodore Bouton

James Kerr, Jr.

William H. Hawley

Charles Crosby Allen

Douglas Pearcy

tog jboarb

iiptaff

Editor-in-( Ii ief

Harry D. Kingsbury, Jr.

Assistant Editors

Paul Riabouchinsky

Literary Editors

Carl Milliken, Jr.

Athletic Editors

Art Editors

Photographic Editors

Business Manager

Gordan R. Clayton

Assistant Business Managers

Raymond Evans

Nelson P. Spencer

Walter L. Post, Jr.

Ralph H. Belcher

John McEwan

J. Baldwin Pearson, Richard H. Hawk, Garrison Twing

Tbe 3Loq Voarb

TO adequately summarize, in one brief volume, the varied activities and events of a school year, to record the achievements of the various school organizations, to construct a memorial which the Senior Class may proudly keep through the years as a common bond between scattered friends, and to make the ultimate result an artistic and literary success has been the sincere aim of this year's Log Board. Toward this end the entire staff has faithfully devoted all its energy. At last, the work is done, and it is hoped that the finished product may be considered a worthy fulfillment of these ideals. The success of any such important undertaking is mostly dependent upon the editor. With perfect sincerity, it may be said that the ceaseless, faithful, and sacrificial work of Harry Kingsbury, has been most directly responsible for the success of this publication. He has spent long, arduous hours, has sacrificed many possible pleasures, in order that this best should be the best ever produced. Working cooperatively as a unit, the Assistant Editors have all devoted their efforts toward the good of the cause. It is through their individually doing their part that the satisfactory completion of the work has been achieved.

The artistic quality of this publication is the result of the careful endeavors of the two art editors. Their work is of the highest and most commendable quality.

The business end has been most capably and efficiently upheld by Gordon R. Clayton. This position is a difficult one to fill, and the man who does so successfully is to be complimented.

Thanks are due, also, to several persons not connected with the board, whose suggestions and criticism have been of great help. The Board sincerely appreciatesall this and takes this opportunity to extend its thanks to all those who have in any way assisted.

GORDAN R. CLAYTON Business Manager

All of us unite in extending our thanks to Mr. Stanley MacConnell. His unfailing willingness to assist and his sound advice in all exigencies have been invaluable. Through his guidance we have been able to successfully complete our work.

HARRY D.

KING3BURY, JR. Editor

MR. MACCONNELL Faculty Advisor

Mbe ?fflittiotonian

I/Ramming

Editor-in-Chief, A. W

Associate Editors

E. C. Bienkunski '30

Francis Biery '30

W. L. Post '30

Carl Milliken, Jr. '31

R. B. Almy '3e

Assistants

George Brown '30

H. D. Kingsbury, Jr. '30

D. G. Pearcy '30

R. T. Fowler, Jr. '31

Edw. Riegel '3e

Circulation Manager

G. S. Twing '32

Assistants

Arthur Gaudette '31

H. Hamilton '31

G. Newcomer '31

R. Wasserscheid '31

G. Clark '33

Earl N. Johnston

Noarb . Spence, Jr.'30

Sports Editor

Lester Harding '30

Assistants

G. Pagano '31

Archie Foord '32

Alumni Editor

Nelson P. Spencer '30

Assistants

John Lester '31

Donald Cook '33

Business Manager

Charles McKenney '30

Assistants

John McEwan '30

Roger Pelton '30

John Atherton '31

James Shurtleff '31

Titus Konther '33

Faculty Advisers

Lawrence T. Winship

THE 1930 LOG

Vie Vailiti5toitiatt

DURING the past year, the Willistonian, under the direction of its capable editor, Albert Spence, has attained a high • degree of success. Mr. Winship, acting in the capacity of faculty adviser, has devoted much of his time in helping the editor with his work. To Mr. Johnston and the business staff goes the credit for the good all around financial success of the paper. The

ALBERT W. SPENCE, JR. standard of the work has Editor I:een exceptionally high and uniform. It would be difficult to cite any one paper as standing out above the other issues.

The entire editorial staff deserves to be complimented and congratulated for its hard work and for the excellent results it has accomplished. They have worked faithfully and diligently to give the school their best and they have made a great success of their efforts.

The benefit which the school derives from such a publication as the Willistonian is quite evident. The paper is a fine medium through which individuals can appeal to the different elements throughout the school. Many times very good advice is to be found on the editorial page. In this department the Willistonian is very effective and has gained much praise for itself. The Willistonian has also been of great influence in arousing the school spirit of the students. Comments and reports on athletics, social activities, and the general curriculum are always to be found in it. Thus a student is able to have a better appreciation of the work and purpose of the school.

Williston can rightfully be proud of its publication, and we believe there are very few students who do not sincerely agree with this. The class of 1930 wishes the Willistonian an ever increasing degree of success and glory in the years of the future, and extends to the staff its honest appreciation for the good it has done for both the school and the students during the past year.

WINSHIP

MR.

CHARLES MACKENNEY Business Manager

MR. JOHNSTON

That's Where Money C.)oes

Lonesome Ones

Pop's Palace

One of the Mnine Boys

On Your Mark Sunday Serenade

Junior , apcboot

THE Junior School, during the past season, under the able guidance of Headmaster Cunningham, has not only equalled its high precedents, but in many ways it has surpassed them. The beginning of the fall term found a new record enrollment in the school of forty-three boys, including five students doing part time work. The majority of these boys are preparing for the Senior school; twelve entered the Senior School last fall and a much larger delegation is expected to enter next September. Two new instructors assumed their positions this year: they are, Milton K. Corbin, an experienced worker with younger boys, and Sanford D. Mosher, who came from the Raymond Riordan School. With these exceptions the faculty is the same as last year's, including all the special teachers.

Mn. CUNNINGHAM

There have been many additions in the school equipment during this last year. Among these was an excellent moving-picture projector which has afforded many entertaining evenings to the boys. There are also some new classrooms, at the present time under construction near the cottages, for use next year.

The fact that many of the Junior School graduates are doing well in the upper school manifests its thorough training and tends to create a closer union of the two Williston units. The growth of the Junior School has been very steady since it was first founded, and without a doubt continued progress will be seen in future years.

THE 1930 LOG

facuttp

ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, A.B. Principal Williston Academy Harvard

ROBERT BLYTHE CUNNINGHAM, M.A. Headmaster Lafayette College

Edward Richmond Clare Master Trinity College

Sanford D. Mosher Master Brown University

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Matron

Harry C. Duryea Manual Training

Milton K. Corbin Master Springfield College

Mrs. Lucy Cunningham House Mother Elmira College

Mrs. Florence S. Beckwith House Mother

*pedal Metuberfs

Harper Adelaide McDonald Drawing

Mary Lahey Dancing

Grace E. Bascome Nurse

THE 1930 LOG &boot eatenbar

Week of Sept. 17—About two hundred of us disregard the "Call of the Wild" to an urgent call to books, that we "may become better citizens." Buck Cap take the place of Naturalization Papers. And how becoming those dainty Buck Caps are!

Week of Sept. '14—"What's bounds?" asked the demure "buck." "Aw— just a reward for doing nothing," replied Pearcy. By the way, Mr. Hero is already resorting to subtleties.

Week of Oct. 1—Mr. Boardman is carefully grooming his fence-busters for the 1940 Olympics, and Mr. Hepworth announced that his canaries would soon be able to play remarkable football. He "does not choose" to explain the word "remarkable" though.

Week of Oct. 8—The soccer team won its opener 4-0 and the football team held its strong adversary to a scoreless tie. (Special Bulletin! 0 All Easthampton turns out for the "Return of the Native, "Wee Willy" or "Silent Willy" Jenkins!

Week of Oct. 16—The major activities in school are organizing—Lamb's menagerie in South, Adelphi, Gamma Sigma, discussion groups, and the "Triple Alliance" in Ford's dining-room.

Week of Oct. Q3—"All Quiet on the Western Front." That includes both the Campus and Ford Hall.

Week of Oct. 30—Big doings this week: "Dad" Ellis arrived at Ford; there was a lecture by an whaler with fish stories predominating; and finally the annual Pow Wow. Ye Gourmands! How the pies and cider disappeared!

Week of Nov. 6—Flags at half-mast! Why? Well, didn't you hear that Johnny McEwan, our high-scoring captain is out for the rest of the season? What a "brake" for the soccer team! The faculty voted 45-44 that the Adelphi dance would not take the place of a regular exercise.

Week of Nov. 13—Sammy's soccer squad ends successful season. A secretservice sergeant, Mr. Keyes, expounds several of his experiences to awe-stricken students.

Week of Nov. i0—Worcester came down like a wolf on the fold, And when it returned what a knell it had tolled!!

Week of Dec. 1—(Special Bulletin) Yes, a good Thanksgiving was had by all, thank you.

Week of Dec. 4—Our Dramatic Club put on three one-act plays. The price of the tickets, fifty cents, included the program, steam-heated hall, and, by the way,first class entertainment.

Week of Dec. 18—Fall term ends today. Work? Ha, ha! "Good-Bye to All That." We "hope" to see everyone back again in 1930.

Week of Jan. 15—Election returns! John McEwan elected president of Senior class on independent ticket. Kingsbury gets editorship of the "Log" on a "plank." Salisian chosen president of debating club on a speakeasy plat- form. Milliken, as editor of the Willistonian, gives inaugural address at North Hall.

Week of Jan. i2—Willy Jenkins and his hockey brethren made "whoopee" Thursday by scoring two touchdowns against their opponents. Score 11-0.

THE 1930 LOG

And while speaking of bridge—we had a lecture on the golden eagle last night. The "ole bird" was a veritable vacuum cleaner; he ate anything and everything.

Week of Jan. 29—A noted lecturer, Ananias's brother, I believe, unravelled a great yarn about coldest Africa in the inimitable English accent with subtle English satire and humor.

Week of Feb.5—Basketball and hockey are doing nicely, thank you. Winter track is running along with a few splinters. Gamma Sigma crashes through with a dance. For further details see Judge.

Week of Feb. le—Coach Peterson of Winter Sports is undecided about the length of the skies for his jumpers. Ex-Coach MacConnell believes the school ought to pay for the gas he used checking up on the boys. Can you beat it!

Week of Feb. 19—An illustrated lecture on trick photography was delivered yesterday. One picture showed King Tut leading cheers on Sawyer Field, and in another we got a close-up of the gondolas on our own Manhan river.

Week of Feb. 26—The powerful, potent "Profs" sextet bowed to a clever group of MacConnell's puck chasers to the tune of one to nothing. The stars of the game were "experienced" by the faculty Macs. The game was called in the third period because of T dance at Pat's.

Week of Mar. 5—Mr. Rouse and his songsters made the annual trip to "Al Smith's Boig" to compete in the Inter-preparatory School Glee Club Contest. Without the aid of Smith's Brothers we tied for second place.

Week of Mar. 12—The Merchant of Venice, as produced by the Dramatic Club under Mr. Boardman and Mr. Thomas, would have surprised W. Von Shakespeare himself. Mr. Boardman, as Shylock, was faultless. But—was Salisian a Romeo or just Basanio? He did both parts rather well.

Week of Mar. 19—Williston ended its basketball season under adverse conditions—the gym roof leaked throughout the game. Willie and his gang played their final game on real good ice in Springfield; and therefore, were greatly handicapped.

Week of April 2—After a strenuous vacation, we are back again to recuperate before June. Baseball candidates, track aspirants, and tennis would-be Tildens are all rightfully (for once) claiming sore muscles.

Week of April 16—The religious challenge to youth was issued this week by Mr. Curry who held several discussion groups. Although Mr. Curry called us "human animals," he refrained from making any direct reference to any particular kind of animal.

Week of April 23—The Williston "Tis" and "Taint" teams won a double victory over friend Worcester. Sammy's negative debaters sold their stock at a profit in Worcester, and the affirmative trio performed here.

Week of April 30—Jay "Cagle" Turner spoiled the plans for his wake by recovering after a day in bed. The track team is well up in the running. Jim Mackintosh is honored—all other Seniors can now remove the V's from their doors.

Week of May 6—Rev. Mr. Tweedy of Yale deserves the sermon prize if there be such a thing. Well,—Yaie's a great place. What say ye, Mr. Granniss?

Week of May 13—Much ado about what to do was the subject of Lamb's tale to Skeezix Konther concerning the Prom. Only three more days until the big event.

Week of May 20—Much more ado about the various "hers." or "shes" is the inevitable subject of sessions—now that the Prom is over. And a fine time was had by all! That regular blue Monday was worse'n ever.

Index to Advertisers

WILLISTON ACADEMY

A progressive school with eighty-nine years of solid achievement behind it. Williston is a democratic school for earnest, cleanminded youth who aspire to leadership.

Archibald V. Galbraith Principal

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Batchelder & Snyder Company

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Compliments of

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Established 1868 Incorporated 190,

H. W. RUST CO.

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Reliable Merchandise at the Fairest

Possible Prices

M. F. TAINTOR

Jewelry and Stationery

Union Street

Easthampton Savings Bank

Assets over $5,000,000

Safe Deposit Boxes $3.00

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Telephone 883

78 COTTAGE ST

Easthampton Public Market

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Sanitary Market With Electrical Refrigeration

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ORDERS DELIVERED

"Our Service Is Our Pride"

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Geo. S. Russell Pharmacy

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56 Cottage St., Easthampton, Mass.

wearers of our Shoes smile from _ pure delight

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LYNN SHOE CO.

39 Union Street Easthampton, Mass.

Phone 96

CITY TAXI

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Packard Cars and Pullman Buses for Hire

Draper Hotel Bldg. NORTHAMPTON

You are cordially invited to the Hotel Northampton NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

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Restaurant Coffee Room

125 Beautiful Bedrooms $2.so up

F. L. C. McGowan

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The Nonotuck

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P. Daniello, Prop.

Caters especially to Williston Students

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tillotograpip of Elimitirtion

Compliments of THE WILLISTONIAN

EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER THREADS AND RUBBER BANDS

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COMPliMeilts of Homma & Hayward Inc, , ...

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of Japanese Goods

cT

915 Broadway

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Manchester-Forbes

Hardware and Sporting Good,,

le

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Compliments of ,',,*"' Tioga-Empire , 4 Feed Mills . .-_. ./i Inc.Waverly, New York

Jeffway Electric Shop

Electrical Contractors

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Radio Lighting Fixtures

Appliances Lamps

Motors Annunciators

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Give us a call, Willistonians

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ATHLETIC SUPPLIES

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THOMAS F. WALSH

Amherst

Shirts

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Amherst Hyannis

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J. S. Merchant

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Catalogue on request

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When in BECKMAN'S

Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend

John W. Duff, Inc.

Building Contractors

Builders of the New Athletic Building

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Majestic of Outstanding Features of the New Ford

S. J. RAPALUS,Prop.

New Color

New Body Lines

New Rustless Steel

New Fender Lines

New Appointments + Lang Motor Co.

The Green Lantern Tea Room

F. SOUTHIERE

Kingsbury Box and Printing Go.

New England Purity Paper Bottles

Paper Box Manufacturers and Printers

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Sumner Coleman Raymond Lyman

Quality:Service:Courtesy

Hampton Dairy

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Pasteurized Milk and Cream

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You will always find his line of Tobacco Cigars and Cigarettes

Second to None: Quality Counts

General Automobile Repairs

Electrical and Battery Repairs

Auto Storage

Oldsmobile Sale and Service

RADIO

MAIN STREET EASTHAMPTON Chevrolet ears

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Bowling Alleys Second Floor Clark Service Station

UNION STREET Tel. 461-R

Compliments of

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W.J. Chesterman

Insurance

1694 Main Street

Springfield, Massachusetts

Students ...

who become journalists or engage in the business of advertising are destined to read

The Editor & Publisher

Weekly Journal of the "Fourth Estate"

1700 Times Building, New York

Compliments of a Friend

Fraternity, College and Class -ewelry

'()Itimencement Announcements and Invitations

Jewelers to the Senior Class of Williston Academy

L. G. Balfour Co.

Manufact uring Jewelers and Stationers

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crhe Ooliege tngravers of Yew 6ngland

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