Williston Academy 1931 Yearbook

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It is certain MIN H 3til-eet-t

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inevitable that through the passage of years changes of thought and action should come about. It has been our desire to reflect in this volume the purpose and activities of those student organizations whose combined interests comprise the new hievements and the new spirit of Williston. It is t wholly a new spirit, but rather the outcome of a w impetus behind old traditions. The New Athletic ilding with its facilities for bringing together the dent body in a closer, more compact unit, and by providing a common ground for mental, social, and physical companionship, has wrought a firmer understanding and sympathy of Williston's ideals.

And in conclusion, we wish to create for the class of '31 a lasting memorial of its achievements and activities here, and to provide for the transference of these ideals to the undergraduate body.

Alma tillatrr

WILLISTON HYMN

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 Ecelesife.

That., where'or our warfare lead us, Though the battle wear us down, And we win no wreath of laurel, Hers may be the victor's crown.

Here today upon her altars We present our sacrifices; 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.

William H. Hawley

Joseph T. Orlowski

Carl E. Milliken

John J. Flynn

Archibald S. Foord

Francis W. Stone

Mom Chow Jamiyaputra

Voarb ill Ebitors

Editor-in-Chief

Walter L. Post, Jr.

Associate Editors

Assistant Editors

Lyle F. Johnston

Robert M. Post

Art Editors

Photographic Editor

Palen Flagler

Assistant Photographic Editors

Edwin W. Smith

Dana Devereux

Henry D. Toner

Parker Williams

Fred H. Hayward

Richard Hartshorne

Kenneth M. Hurd

Perry M. Phelps

Robert Fowler, Jr.

William L. Root, Jr.

Sumner S. Lawrence

Business Manager

Kenneth M. Brookes

Associate Business 'Managers

Assistant Business Managers

Carl D. Eastman

Faculty Adviser

Earl Nelson Johnston

Duncan S. MeNab

Ralph H. Cockeroft

Wigton Aratirmu

Incorporated February 22, 1841

The Founders SAMUEL WILLISTON

Born June 17, 1795. Died July 17, 1874

EMILY GRAVES WILLISTON

Born June 5, 1797. Died April 12, 1885

Truotpro

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

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

• New York City

• London, England

William L. Pitcher, '91 . . Easthampton

Philip L. James, A.B., '93 .

New York City

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, LL.B., '96 . Northampton

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

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

Wallace R. Lane, LL.B., '96 Chicago, Ill.

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

Fritheutial almmititter

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

Principal

Graduated Harvard 1899; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Head Baseball Coach 1902; Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England, and was its President in 1911-12; Member of Headmaster's Association; Vice President 1930-31.

Trustee of Smith College; Trustee of Clarke School for the Deaf; Secretary of Board of Trustees of Williston ; Taught at Milton Academy, William Penn Charter School and Middlesex School; Elected to Williston in 1919.

ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B.

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 School; Elected to Williston in 1908.

LINCOLN DEPEW GRANNISS, A.M.

Latin

Graduated Yale 190G; Yale 1925, A.M.; Principal Milford High School, Milford, Ohio, 1906-09; Graduate Study at the University of Cincinnati, 1908-09; Served in the 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, John Hopkins University, 1925-26. Taught Mathematics at Perkiomen School in the University Summer School, Princeton, New Jersey, and at Little Squam Lodges, Holderness, New Hampshire. President of the Connecticut Valley Chapter of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England. Member of the Eastern Association of Physics Teachers. Elected to Williston in 1911.

EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M.

Chemistry and Biology

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

HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A.M. French

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

WILLIAM J ORDAN LOSSONE, ED.M.

French and German

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

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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. On Sabbatical leave, second semester 1930-31, studying at Oxford.

FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, A.B.

Physics and German

Graduated Wesleyan I"iiiversity 1922; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught at Traip Academy; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer 1925-26; University of Chicago Summer School 1927; University of Munich, Summer 1928; Elected to Williston in 1925.

ARCHIBALD LANCELOT HEPWORTH, A.B.

History, Latin and German

Graduated Bowdoin 1925; Harvard 1920-21; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Taught at Colby Academy 1925-26; Harvard Summer School 1927; Springfield Summer School 1929-30; Wassookeog School Camp 1931; 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 Upsilon Fraternity; Taught at Albany Academy 1907-17; Elected to Williston in 1926.

WILLIAM JOHN McDONALD, B.S.

English and Public Speaking

Graduated Cushing Academy 1918; Colby College 1924; Columbia University Summer Sess'on 1925-2930; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alph Tau Omega Fraternity; American Legion.

ARVID C. BERNARD PETERSON, B.S. Mathematics

Graduated Technical High School, Springfield, Massachusetts, 1921; Bates College 1925; Boston University Summer School 1925-29-30; Taught at Foxboro High School 1925-29; Member of the Association of Teachers of Matahetmatics in New England; Elected to Williston in 1929.

DAVID H. THOMAS, A.B.

Spanish and French

Graduated Upsula 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.

SUMNER CHASE COBB, A.B.

Mathematics

Graduated University of Maine 1917; Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi (Honorary); Theta Olpha Phi (National Dramatic); Taught at Tabor Academy 1917-20; 1921-22; University of Utah 1923-21; Elected to Williston in 1922.

WARREN WILLIAM WATTERS, B.P.E. Director of Athletics

Graduated South Bend, Indiana, High School 1918; Assistant Physical Director, South Bend High School 1918-19; Assistant Physical Director of South Bend Y. M. C. A. 1919-20; Graduated Springfield College 1924; Director of Community House, Community Recreation, and Athletic Director of the High School in Springfield, Vermont 1924-30; Athletic Director of Summer Camps for seven years; Elected to Williston in 1930.

FREDERICK BILL HYDE, A.B.

History, Physical Georgraphy, Drawing

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

BRADFORD WINSTON NEWCOMB,

B.S.

English

Graduated Wakefield, Massachusetts, High School, 1921; New England Conservatory of Music Sp. 1922; One Year Study of Voice with Claude Warford in New York City; Member of Various Musical organi- zations; Graduate Middlebury College, 1927; Beta Kappa Fraternity; Student Summer School of Music under Claude Warford, Paris, France; Director of Music and Instructor of English, Pleasant Hill, Tennessee, 1928-29; Director of Music Middlebury, Vermont High Schools and Graduate Student at the College 1930; Elected to Williston in 1930.

RALPH W. ELLIS, JR.

Assistant to the Principal, Purchasing Agent, Alumi Secretary

Graduated Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts, 1914; Berkshire School, Sheffield, Massachusetts, 1916; Boston University Sp. 1926; Harvard Graduate School of Education 1926-28; Boys Secretary, Springfield, Y. M. C. A. 1916-21; Employment Manager and Personnel Director, Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Massachusetts, 1921-24; Executive, Boy Scouts, Medford, Massachusetts, 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 in 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.

ARTHUR GrAUDETTE

Class President .

Vice President .

Secretary

Faculty Adviser and Trcasu i•

Tlatig (Mars

ARTHUR GIDEON GAUDETTE

ANTONIO J. GIACOMINI

WILLIAM H. HAWLEY

MR. LINCOLN D. GRANNISS

WILLIAM H. HAWLEY

MR. GRANNISS

ANTONIO GIACOMINI

WILLIAM GARRETT BARRY

bread is buttered on both sides."

"Bill"

11 Harwich Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Adelphia (3) (4); Vice l'resident and Secretary.

Business

ROBERT MERRILL BENT

"Ile seems a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows."

"Bob"

21 Kendall Street, Gardner, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football (4);* Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Hat Committee (4).

Brown

KENNETH BROOKES

"Amid a multitude of projects."

"Ken"

Rockville, Connecticut

Entered third year; Tennis (3) (4); "Y" cabinet (3) (4); President (4); Business Manager Log (4); Ring Committee (4).

Yale

GORDON RONALD CLAYTON

"Ile needs no eulogy to speak for him."

"Dutch"

137 Laurel Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts

Entered second year; Soccer (3) (4); Manager Hockey (4); Treasurer Gamma Sigma(2); Business Manager Log (3); Dramatic Club (3); Glee Club (3); Hat Committee (4).

Brown

GEORGE COHEN

"Patience Ma.11 on ji. anything."

"Pat"

86 Ash Street, Brockton, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Dramatic Club (4).

Brown

RAYMOND GEORGE DES ROCHERS

"It IN a cmidition that cwifrants II. 101 a theory."

"Dee"

44 Providence Street, A ldenville, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year. W. P.1.

SIMON ENGLAND, JR.

"The real Simon Pure." Pittsfield, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Dramatic Club (4).

Harvard

JOHN LAWRENCE FENNY

"The hand that bath made you fair hath made you good." "Jack"

14 William Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut

Entered second year; Gamma Sigma (3); Log (4); Willistonian (4); Vice President "Y" Cabinet (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Student Council (4); Prom Committee (4); Prom Committee (4).

Dartmouth

PALEN FLAGLER

"To add golden numbers to golden numbers." "Jake"

100 So. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, New York

Entered first year; Soccer (3) (4); Gamma Sigma (1); Photographic Editor Log (4); Hat Committee (4).

/931, Brown

ROBERT TRUE FOWLER, JR.

" Thi no lack of kindly warmth.'' "Bob"

West Roxbury, Massachusetts

. Entered first year; Willistonian (1) '(2) (31 (4); Football (3) (4); Manager Hockey (3). Brown

WILLIAM ERNST FURNISS

roved nut mon the les.. but natuic viol,.''

56 Bainbridge Road, West Hartford, Connecticut

Entered third year; Soccer (4).

ARTHUR GIDEON GAUDETTE

"Ifigh-creeled th,oiyht in it heart of courtcNy.” "Gtd"

North Attleboro. Massachusetts

Entered second year; Football (2) (3); Basketball (2) (3) (4), Captain (3); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Student Council (3) (4);"Y" Cabinet (2) (3) (4); President Junior middle Class; President Middle Class; President Senior Class; Athletic Advisory Board (3) (4).

ANTONIO JOHN GIACOMINI

"The secret of success is constancy of Purpose."

"Jack"

R.P.D. 4, Rockville, Connecticut

Entered first year; Football (1) (2) (3); Willistonian (2) (3); Secretary Student Council (3); President Junior Class; President Junior Middle Class; Vice President Senior Class; Athletic Advisory Board (3); Graduated third year; Ring Committee (3).

Yale

ROBERT CHRISMAN GLENNEY

"Let life not all labor be."

"Bob"

74 Porter Street, South Manchester, Connecticut

Entered third year; Football (4); Track (3) (4); Log Board (4); Student Council (4); Ring Committee (4).

Brown

FRANCIS DEAN GODDARD

"Ms humor hath a yentle quirk."

"Buck"

40 Pleasant Street, Woburn, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Basketball (4). 1931,

Dartmouth

HENRY JOHN GWIAZDA

"I must be up and doing." "Skippy"

1422 Corbin Avenue, New Britain, Connecticut

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Hockey (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4); Track (3) (4); Adelphi (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4).

M. L T.

ELLIS KNICKERBOCKER HAINES

'IS nimy as the day is long." "Bill"

Pomfret Center, Connecticut

Entered fourth year; Dramatic Club (4); nut Committee (4).

Cornell

HENRY WASHBURN HAMILTON

"A plain blunt man." "Ham"

127 Bellevue Road, Squantum, MassachusAts

Entered first year; Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Willistonian (3); Prom Committee (4).

Dartmouth

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RICHARD GARDNER HARTSHORNE, JR.

"The noblest mind the best contentment has." "Dick"

Morrison Road West, Wakefield, Massachusitts

Entered fourth year; Glee Club (4); Art Editor, The Log (4). Brown

WILLIAM HENRY HAWLEY

"With malice towards nwlc, with ehaiita for all." "Mink"

Baldwinsville, Massachusetts

Entered second year; Hockey (2) (3) (4); Track (3) (4); Football (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Willistonian (3) (4); President Student Council (4); Log Board (3) (4); Secretary Senior Class.

Dartmouth

DONALD KAPLAN

bath Indeed bettered expectation." 'Kap,'

20 North Liberty St., Nantucket, Massachusetts

Entered first year; Adelphi (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2). 1931, 28

M. I. T.

SUMNER CARTER LAWRENCE

"In action faithful and in honor clear."

"Larry"

15 Revell Avenue, Northampton, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Basketball (4); Log Board (4); Gift Committee (4).

Amherst

JONATHAN FORREST LESTER

"A gentleman makes no noise."Les"

'20 Main Street, Monson, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Adelphi (3) (4); Glee .Club (3) (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Dramatic 'Club (4).

W. P.1.

DUNCAN SCOTT McNAB

"'Tis well to be (in fl lot.' "Mac"

1161 Glenwood Boulevard, Schenectady, N. Y.

Entered third year; Basketball (4); Secretary Adelphi (3); Log Board (4); Prom Committee (4).

Union

CARLOS MARCIAL

-rti tickle your entautroylie." "Marcy" '

126 San Miguel Street, Havana, Cuba

Entered fourth year; Glee Club (4).

Lafayette

CARL ELIAS MILLIKEN, JR.

•• Thr mon* of intellect."

ITT Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, New York

Entered second year; Soccer (4); WillistonWorcester Debating (3) (4); Gamma Sigma (2) (3); Willistonian (2) (3); Editor-in-chief (4); Log Board (3) (4); .Student Council (4).

Bates

CLEMENT ROSS MOORE

"Thy modeuty ix a candle to thy merit." "Clem"

44 Pollock Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Gamma Sigma (4); Gift Committee (4).

Colgate

RICHARD BROWN NASON

"Rieh in saying common ROW." "Dick"

885 Centre Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts

Entered third year; Football (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4); Hockey (4); Adelphi (4); Glee Club (4); Willistonian (4); Student Council (4); Ring Committee (4).

Dartmouth

JOSEPH THOMAS ORLOWSKI

“Be sure of it: give me the ocular proof." ',Joe,'

115 Brooklyn Street, Rockville, Connecticut

Entered third year; Log Board (4); Dramatic Club (3).

Brown

WALTER LINFORD POST, JR.

"The winds and wares are on the side of the ablest navigators."

• "Postie"

84 William Street, New York, N. Y.

Entered first year; Track (2) (3) (4); Football (3) (4); Gamma Sigma (2) (3), Treasurer (3); Williston-Worcester Debating Tteam (2) (3) (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Log (3); Editorin-chief (4); Secretary "Y" cabinet (4); Ring Committee (4).

Harvard

EDWIN DAINTITH RATHBONE

-.IN the titan is, so must you htitirm• him."

Palmer, Massachusetts

Entered first year; Football (2) (8) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Hockey (2) (3); Glee Club (44); Orchestra (4); Prom Committee (4). University of Pennsylvania

CHARES HOLLINGWORTH ROGERS

“.411 who joy would win in usi share ." "Holly"

15 Park Street, Norwalk, Connecticut

Entered fourth year; Adelphi (4); Dramatic Club (4).

Virginia

WILLIAM LACY ROOT, JR.

"I ant in 111111( Wi." "Rootie"

46 Oxford Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts

Entered second year; Track (3) (4); Soccer (3) (4); Log (4); Flag Committee.

M. I. T.

THOMAS ROBERT SARGENT

"As blithe a man as you could see."

"Toni"

Depot Street, Broad Brook, Connecticut

Entered first year; Soccer (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Tennis (3) (4); Flag Committee (4). Brown

EDWIN WHITMAN SMITH

"Give me a man with a mind of his own."

"Smitty"

62 Main Street, Norway, Maine

Entered second year; Manager Soccer (4); Adelphi (3); Student Council (4); Associate Editor Log (4); Ring Committee (4). Bowdoin

HENRY JOHN SOMERS

"There's mischief in his eyes."

"Hen"

552 State Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut

Entered second year; Baseball (3); Captain (4); Adelphi (3); Willistonian (4). Duke

jrarwo, • 44.

DAVID GRAY SUTFIN

"You'll/ fellotr8 win be younly fellows."

"Dave"

27 Easterly Avenue, Auburn, New York

Entered fourth year; Adelphi (4); Tennis (4); Log (4).

Syracuse

OLIVER ALDEN THAYER

had an expostion of Weep Come upon me." "Bud"

Topsfield, Massachusetts

Entered second year. Lowell Textile

SAMUEL JOHN TILDEN

The glory of a firm copacioun mind." “Bam t, Scituate, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; Log (4).

Williams

HENRY DENIS TONER

":1 merry heart fIIWN all the iray." "Hen"

70 Summit Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year; hockey (4); Glee Club (4); Log (4); Prom Committee (4).

• Dartflint Ii

LEWIS HORTON VAN CLEFT

aii liiL., the spice .of "Harpster" "Van"

1617 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, New York

Entered third year; Football (4); Track (3) (4); Orchestra (3) (4); Dramatic Club (4).

Rutgers

WILLIAM R WENTWORTH

"Anil lattyhttr holdi»g Indh his sides." "Corky"

88 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island

Entered fourth year; Football (4); Glee Club (4); Gift Committee (4).

Brown

HAROLD FRANK WHITE, JR.

"(Iil, me again my hollow tree

A crust of bread and liberty." "Whitey"

! I Columbia Boulevard, Watrerbury, Connecticut

Entered second year; Football (2); Basketball 2); Adelphi (3). Rennselaer

DONALD FARNSWORTH SMITH

Schenectady, New York

Entered fourth year. Amherst

WAYNE RINGWALT FRISCH

I'itt slick!, Massachusetts

Entered fourth year. University of Pittsburg.

t)itior #tatistiro

Best Liked Senior Gaudette, Hawley, Rathbone

Most Polite Senior Hartshorne, Hawley

Most Versatile Senior Gaudette, Gwiazda, Wentworth

Most Original Senior Wentworth, England, Toner

Senior Most Likely to Succeed Milliken, Giacomini, Post

Handsomest Senior Hawley, Brookes, Fenny

Best Dressed Senior Fenny, Hartshorne, England

Best Athlete Gaudette, Rathbone, Bent

Most Energetic Senior Milliken, Giacomini, Gwiazda

Quietest Senior Hartshorne, Tilden, Hawley

Noisiest Senior Gwiazda, Van Cleft, Barry

Class Grind Root, Cohen, Giacomini

Favorite Athletics Football, Baseball, Tennis

Easiest Subject Mechanical Drawing, Geometry, History

Hardest Subject Chemistry, Physics, English

Favorite Newspaper Boston Herald, Springfield Union, New York Times

Favorite Movie Actress Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, Janet Gaynor

Favorite Undergraduate Recreation Smith College, Sleeping, Movies

Favorite Book Bible, Strange Interlude

Most Popular Eating Place Pat's, McGowan's, Payson

tsttior Prim Toinittitter

Henry J. Gwiazda . .

Duncan C. McNab

Henry D. Toner

. Chairman

Edwin D. Rathbone

John L. Fenny

Henry Hamilton

MIDDLE CLASS

HENRY J. SARGENT President

ibble Curio

Atherton, John Bonny

25:; Ash St., Brockton, Mass. Balloch, Joseph Stuckert, Jr. 951 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Barber, Fred 143-23 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Benton, William H., Jr. 17 Gilman St., Holyoke, Mass. Bergan, Eugene 75 Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass. Canfield, Averill Preston 77 Gulf St., Milford, Conn. Carlin, James Joseph Sheridan Ave., Hoboken, N. J. Cleveland, Arthur Burdett, Jr. 56 Nonotuck St., Holyoke, Mass. Cockroft, Ralph Hampshire Saratoga Springs, N. Y. de Place, William 138 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dervin, Lawrence James Jr. 18 Westwood Rd., Somerville, Mass. Devine, Alfred Norman 27 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Devereux, Dana 15 W. 12th St., New York Dodge, Robert Colburn 9 Bellinger St., Mohawk, New York Dudley, I I a rold Mason 73 Colton Pl., Longmeadow, Mass. .Eastinan, Karl Dey 18 Northampton Rd., Amherst, Mass. Eckstein, Jerome Phillip Jr. 624 Victory Dr., Savannah, Ga.

Emerson, Brooks 53 Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass. Emerson, Lou H. 5425 Bryan St., Dallas, Texas

Erat, Joseph John Underwood Ave., Mount Tom, Mass. Flynn, John Joseph Jr. 948 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. Garriga, Joseph Bassa

Beneficiencia, 50; Camaguey, Cuba

Galbraith, Douglas 28 Park St., Easthampton, Mass. Gaughan, Edward Francis 564 Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. Gaylor, Bayard George 3969 Leeland Ave., Houston, Texas

Grant, Harold Leslie 304 South St., Southbridge, Mass. Grise, Charles Andre St. Cesaire, Prov. of Quebec, Canada

Gunn, John Jardine . 24 Farragut Ave., West Somerville, Mass.

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

Hawk, Richard Hart 1103 17th St., Canton, Ohio

Holbrook, George Howard 18 Mount Pleasant Sq., Randolph, Mass. Jackson, John Wesley 14 Union St., Lebanon, N. H. Jamiyaputra, Mom ('how Bankok, Siam

Jenkins, William Francis Derby Line, Vermont Johnston, Lyle Ferguson 18 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. Lathan], Alfred Wells Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. Landis, Albett Browdy 126 South Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. Lekston, Roman Joseph 60 Winter St., New Britain, Conn. Little, Horace Ehrmann 389 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. McEwan, William 124 College St., South Hadley, Mass. Mabie, William John 280 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Macek, Karl Stanley 25 Third St., Turners Falls, Mass.

Alarcionette, Henry Charles

178 North St., Medfield, Mass.

May, Burton Chandler 101 Linden Ave., Ridgefield, N. J.

Nordholm, Arthur Wilbur 24 Hudson Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Otis, Cornelius H 115 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I.

Pagano, Gerald 30 N. Colony St., Wallingford, Conn.

Park, Bradford Little 170 Varrick St., New York City

Park, Jess Oliver Jr. 170 Varrick St., New York City

Parker, Richard Kauffman Fitzwilliam, N. H.

Phelps, Perry Spencer 71 Valentine St., Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Roescher, Waldo Fenton ... P. 0. Box 2285, Highland Sta., Springfield, Mass.

Salisian, Richard Aram 395 Riverside Dr., New York City • Sargent, Henry James , Depot St., Broad Brook, Conn.

Stone, Francis Wilbur 204 North Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass.

Thompson, William Rousseau 50 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Toon, Fred 116 Fenno St., Wollaston, Mass.

Tracy, John Charles 632 State St., Springfield, Mass.

Turner, John James 4 Trinity PI., Amsterdam, N. Y.

Turpisch, Richard Dean • 132 Charles St., Boston, Mass.

Treadway, Richard Fowle Williamstown, Mass.

Tyler, Benjamin 355 Front St., Chicopee, Mass.

Unkelbach, Howard Max 75 Black Rock Ave., New Britain, Conn.

Wakelin, Frederick 1450 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.

Walton, Charles Cameron 143 North Main St., Westport, Conn.

Washburn, Fernald 30 Pleasant St., Ware, Mass. Williams, Parker 944 Centre St., Newton Center, Mass.

JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS

GRAHAM L. CLARK President

ifittniar ftlibble (glass

Barker, Martin Robert Minas de Matahambre, Pinar del Rio, Cuba Bonner, Bruce Barrows 197 Raymond Rd., Hartford, Conn. Brill, Alfred Polland Jr. 712 St. James St., Pittsburg, Penna. Carpenter, James Lyon 354 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chase, Roland d'Anville Vineyard Haven, Mass. Clark, Graham Lanter 1204 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Cook, Donald Bowker 10 Payson Ave., Easthampton, Mass. Darling, John Bradstreet 28 Kingsbury St., Gardiner, Maine Dawe, Warren Bernard 31 Brookhouse Dr., Marblehead, Mass. Drake, Nelson Howard East Hunting Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. Eden, John Vickery Harriman, N. Y. Elder, Richard Webb 195 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Foord, Archibald Smith , South St., Litchfield, Conn. Freese ,Frederick Foss 14 Congdon St., Providence, R. I. Frost, Freeman Wood 93 Brantwood Rd., Arlington, Mass. Groesbeck, Frederick Adams 40 East 88th St., New York City Hayward, Fred Harry Jr. 30 Halsted Pl. Rye, N. Y. Hurd, Kenneth Malcolm 73 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Hunt, John Robert Jr. 3335 85th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Jennings, Calvin William 82 Mechanic St., Fitchburg, Mass. Lee, Edmund Rives 226 W. 113th St., New York City Lewis, Joseph Jackson 2227 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Lockwood, Howard Alsop Jr. 3 Dudley Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. Lusczy, Frank Edward 376 Green St., Clinton, Mass. McKenney, Melvin Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Marcial, Fernando 126 San Miguel St., Havana, Cuba

Murray, Robert Athol 359 Amity St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y.

Parker, Stanley Lee P 0 Box, 469 Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A. Pentland, Robert Valentine 655 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. Peterson, Lawrence James Berkshire, Mass. Pew, Marlin Edwin Jr. Wading River, Long Island, N. Y. Post, Robert Malcolm 84 William St., New York City

Rosenbaum, Simon Arnold 222 W. 83rd St., New York City Schaeffer, Amos 2293 Sedgwick Ave., New York City

Stone, Gardner Fuller 25 Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Tellier, Burton Edward Francis 35 Victoria Rd., Hartford, Conn.

Thorne, Charles 1018 Jackson Ave., Bronx, New York City Warfield, Roger Perley P. 0. Box 8, Otter. River, Mass

JUNIOR CLASS

JAMES BRADFORD POND President

Baker, Ralph Vincent

Bowler, Frederick Douglas

Bhutior Cass

26 Bank St., St. Albans, Vt.

:326 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y.

Cate, Norman Grendell 387 Wolcott St., Auburndale, Mass.

Cueva, Armando Louis Havana, Cuba

Gilchrist, Clement Pierce Swamp Hill Farm, Arlington, Vt. Hubbard House, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.

Greene, Albert Howe 63 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass.

Halstead, Paul Colton South Ave., New Canaan, Conn.

Higgins, Linville 17 Cherry St., North Adams, Mass.

Howe, Gilbert Stanton

Husband, James McGibbon

114 Mt. Joy Place, New Rochelle, N. Y.

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

Moffet, James Capstick 317 Cornelia St., Boonton, N. J.

Nelson, Stoddard Daniels Virginia Court Ap'ts., Greenwich, Conn.

Pew, Samuel Horace Wading River, Long Island, N. Y.

Pond, James Bradford 115 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

Rathbone, Frederick 64 Central Pl., Palmer, Mass.

Rice, John Edward Jr.

28 Witherbee St., Marlboro, Mass.

Rogerson, Philip Campbell 120 Central Ave., Milton, Mass.

Sleath, Vivian Andrew Watertown, Conn.

Stewart, Robert Lincoln 932 Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn.

Swan, Thomas Wilbur Jr.

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

Thompson, Esmond William South Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

Turpisch, David Dean 132 Charles St., Boston, Mass.

Zwiebel, Glenn Baker Litchfield Road, Watertown, Conn.

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much plunging and pushing, we managed to cross the goal line twice. The line allowed but two first downs, and its was this unexpected type of bracing that was to prove valuable later.

The next Sat urday the tea III scored an overwhelming victory over a pal- pably weak and inexperienced Stockbridge team. Captain Jackson scored thirty points in this game and was responsible for almost as many more. The second team went in to start the game, and, while it had things its own way, it could not put the ball across the white lines. The first team was then put in, and on the very first play Captain Jaekson scored a touchdown on a simple reverse around end. Stockbridge's all at advancing. the ball were futile and weak and Williston again took possession of the ball after the kick-off to start parade after parade down the field. The score was 66 - 0.

The next game was heartbreaking for the Williston hopes. After having the game safely tucked away, through the agency of a pass to Clark, who raced twenty yards for a touchdown, a long thirty yard pass was completed by Wilbraham in the closing moments of the game. One the next kick-off Jackson raced through the whole field to the twenty yard line to be stopped by barest chance by the Wilbraham safety man. From then on the game see-sawed back and forth until the end. Dervin, at end, played one of the finest games of the afternoon, while his team mate and running mate Giacomini, played an equally fine game.

But the next week, in the annual game with Deerfield, a game replete with thrills as any prep school game could be, Williston triumphed by a score of 6 - 0. The lone tally was scored on a looping pass to Dervin (tin a fake end run. Captain Jackson started out around end in what looked like one of his famous sweeps. Suddenly, with practically the entire Deerfield team tagging along in pursuit, he wheeled and heaved a long diagonal pass to Dervin into the end zone on the left side of the field. Three times the green machine advanced within two feet of our goal line only to be repulsed. On the kick-off, Dunn of Deerfield raced through the entire team, only to be stopped by Jackson at safety. Three successive first downs brought. the ball within dangerous proximity of our goal-line. On the four yard line the forward wall held for downs, but Plumb hurried with his kick from behind his own goal-line, and Deerfield again menaced the line. This time a completed pass brought the ball within six inches of the goal, but the Williston line held spiritedly.

The final game of the season, with Amherst Frosh, was one of the finest games that the team played. The final score against, the purple invaders was 32 - 13. In a fighting, desperate rush. Jackson scored the first touchdown with a reverse around left. end that caught the enemy flat-footed. The second touchdown was the already famous "touchdown pass," Jackson to Dervin. The Sabrinas came back to score a touchdown in six consecutive plays, but Jackson and Dervin matched that with two more. Again the freshmen scored, but another touchdown by the pass route sounded the death knell for their hopes. Both tennis displayed an unlimited power offensively, but the invading line was quite ineffective against the heavy plunging and crashing of Walton and the rapier-like thrusts of Plumb off-tackle and through center.

Larry Dervin was elected captain unanimously, and we look forward for an even more successful season next year.

The following received letters: Capt. Jackson, Plumb, Clark, llarcionette, Walton, Dervin, Giacomini, Dawe, Lawrence, W. Post, Hamilton, Owiazda, Hawley, Nason, Tracy, and Stone.

Top Row—FLYNN, HAMILTON, NASON, LAWRENCE, COACH WATTERS, COACH PETERSON, MGR. ATHERTON, R. PARKER, GLENNEY, VAN HEUSEN, F. STONE

Second Row—GODDARD, WALTON, W. POST, DAWE, BALL()CH, VAN CLEFT, TELMER, PHELPS, TURNER, FREESE

Bottom Row—PETERSON, WASSERSCHIED, HAWLEY, WENTWORTH, GWIAZDA, DUDLEY, CAPT. JACKSON, CLARK, PLUMB, DERVIN, GIACOMINI, BENT, FOWLER

19311 #rorni

Williston 0

Williston 14

Williston 66

Williston 6

Williston 6

Williston 32

Cushing 14

Suffield 0

Stockbridge 0

Wilbraham 7

Deerfield 0

Amherst '34 13

Top Row—CLARK, WALTON, JACKSON, PLUMB Bottom Row—GIACOMINI, LAWRENCE, HAMILTON, BENT, W. POST, NASON, DERVIN

arm

Williston's soccer team, under the leadership of Captain Henry Sargent, completed a very successful season in 1930, winning eight out of its ten games. The only two losses were to a strong Springfield College Freshman team and to a fine team from Worcester Academy. The first six games of the season resulted in victories for the Blue and Gold: Woodstock, Suffield, Hopkins, American International College, Holyoke High, and Deerfield going down to defeat at the hands of the Williston"booters." In the seventh game a powerful Springfield College Freshman team burned us in a 5 to 0 defeat. After defeating Suffield and Hopkins for the second time, Williston lost her final game to Worcester, 2 to 0.

Coach Babcock had a number of last year's veterans to mould his team around. Captain Henry Sargent, Fred Toon, Willie Jenkins, Stanley Parker, Tom Sargent, Willie McEwan, Ken Hurd, and Dutch Clayton comprised the list of old men who were again candidates. As the line-up was shifted a number of time. during the course of the season, Mr. Babcock used several new men to fill in. The men whom he put into action were Carl Milliken, Don Sleigh,

COACH

BABCOCK

Armando Cueva, Lon Emerson, Fernald Washburn, and Dick Salisian. With these new men he formed a strong combination which defeated some of the leading New England teams.

Williston easily won the season's opener with Woodstock Academy, 5 to 2. Captain Sargent and Dutch Clayton showed up splendidly, and the offensive work of Parker, Jenkins, and Toon was responsible for our victory.

The next encounter resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Blue and Gold. Suffield succumbed to the powerful offensive drive of Toon and MeEwan by an 8 to 0 score. Salisian made his debut as a goalie in this game, and did very well.

Our third victory was not so easily won. In a game which was filled with thrills, Williston won from Hopkins Academy, 1 to 0. There was no score during the first half, but Billy McEwan broke the ice by driving through a goal in the third period. This was the only score of the game and proved disastrous for our visitors.

The team showed its real worth in the fourth game. American International College arrived on the campus with one of the strongest aggregations it has been able to boast of in a long time. The wet and muddy field hampered the players not a little, but Williston won, 6 to 1. The splendid work of Toon, Henry Sargent, and Jenkins featured the game. The halfbacks worked in splendid co-ordination in backing up the forward line, and Coach Babcock was well pleased with the fine showing of his team.

Holyoke High also went down to defeat. The game was very raggedly . played, but Henry and Tom Sargent starred for the home team, and we conquered, 3 to 1.

One of the most gratifying wins of the season was the one over Deerfield. After two overtime periods, Tom Sargent drove the ball through the net to make the score 2 to 1. This victory certainly showed the real worth of the team, and its fighting qualities. After Tom had kicked his goal, Deerfield was given a penalty kick, but the Deerfield man failed in his attempt, and the score remained the same.

Then came our defeat by Springfield College Freshmen, followed by our second win of the season over Suffield. This time the score was 4 to 0. The splendid work of Washburn saved many a goal, and Jenkin's work in the forward line was a great asset.

Another 1 to 0 victory over Hopkins followed this. The encounter took place on a muddy, wet field, and Fred Toon's tally was the only one of the game.

Our final game of the season with Worcester came as a great disappoint- ment. We outplayed our opponents from start to finish but could not put through the necessary goals to win. The score was 2 - 0.

Coach Babcock deserves a great deal of credit for developing the great team that he did. His splendid personality made the players all want to work for him, and if he does not come back he will have left behind him a deep impression upon a loyal band of soccer players.

The following received letters: Parker, Jenkins, Emerson, Toon, Sleigh, Cueva, H. Sargent, T. Sargent, Milliken, Clayton, Hurd, Salisian, Washburn. Stanley Parker was elected captain for next year.

Top Row—ROESCHER, L. EMERSON, FURNISS, HOLBROOK, MCEWAN, COACH BABCOCK, DE PLACE, SALISIAN, FLAGLER, GREER, PENTLAND, HARRIS

Second Row—MGR. SMITH, CLEVELAND, FOORD, CHASE, JAMIYAPUTRA, T. SARGENT, CLAYTON, JENKINS, HURD, SLEIGH, WILLIAMS, BERGAN, DEVEREUX, ROOT, GILCHRIST, WASHBURN, S. PARKER, CUEVA, CAPT. SABOENT, TOON, MILLIKEN, MARCIAL

19311

rurra

Williston 5 Woodstock Academy 2

Williston 8 Suffield 0

Williston 1 Hopkins 0

Williston 6 American International College 1

Williston 3 Holyoke 1

Williston 2 Deerfield 1

Williston 0 Springfield College '34'5

Williston 1 Hopkins 0

Williston 0 Worcester 2

Though the hockey material for 1931 was not too promising, Coach Galbraith welded his eligible men into a powerful sextet that went through the entire ;ion without suffering a single defeat. There were iii!, three veterans left from last year: Willie Jenkins, the captain, Fred Toon, and Skippy Gwiazda. The forward line was built around Captain Jenkins. Toner and Grise, two newcomers, covered left and right wings respectively, while the second line, which shifted a number of times, consisted of Troy, Marcionette, Hawley, Nason, and Benton.

Little trouble was experienced in picking the defense. Fred Toon and Ed Rathbuie stood head and shoulders above their competitors. These two men formed the strongest 'point on our team. Skippy Gwiazda had no trouble in clinching his old position showed promise, but he was green and needed experience.

COACH GAILBRAITH at goal. Bill Stone

The opening game was on our own rink with Greenfield High School. The game was a rough, raggedly-played affair, but Captain Jenkins scored twice and Henry Marcionette once to give us a three to one victory. Our team showed great promise, but the chief fault was lack of co-ordination.

Our second game was with Loomis at Windsor. It was an extremely warm day, and the ice was soft and slushy. This hampered the play a great deal, but Jenkins tallied twice, and we won again, 2 to 1.

The third game proved to be nothing more than a practice scrimmage for the team. Suffield, with a very weak outfit, journeyed here, and suffered a 6 to 0 swamping. Captain Willie again scored two goals, and Fred Toon duplicated his feat by tallying twice also. Grise and Toner each made one goal. The Blue and Gold started right off in the first period to take the offensive and continued to do so throughout the entire game.

Following this came a thrilling tie with Wilbraham's powerful sextet. In the first period the visitors scored three times to pile up a convincing lead. Our team was still undaunted and came back in the next period to tie the score. Jenkins tallied twice and Grise once for our goals. In the last period Ross of Wilbraham scored to give his team the lead once more. They then resorted to stalling to remain ahead. Jenkins re-entered the game and made his third goal to knot it up again. After two over-time periods, there being no change in the score, the game was stopped. Our team never before showed more courage or skill than against this brilliant aggregation.

Then came our splendid triumph over our traditional rival, Worcester. Captain Brown of the visitors made two goals in the opening few minutes of play to put his team ahead. In the second period Grise and Toner sent beautiful shots flying into the net to tie the score. Then in the final period our star defense man, Ed Rathbone, broke his way through the entire Worcester team to score the winning goal. Captain Jenkins never played more brilliantly, and Skippy Gwiazda shone brighter than ever before in the goal. Incidentally, this was the first Worcester game in a long time to be played on our home ice. Previously, it had been played in the Springfield Arena.

Next came a 2 to 1 victory over Deerfield. The game was closely fought throughout. Grise scored early to give us a lead, but soon afterwards Deerfield tied it up. Then in the last period Captain Jenkins scored again to give us .another triumph.

The closing game of the season was a complete victory over the Amherst Freshmen, 6 to 1. Willie scored two times, and Hawley, Toon, Rathbone, and Grise once each. We were leading six to nothing up until the closing minutes when Giddings of Amherst broke through our defense to save his team from a shut-out. Murphy, an ex-Williston forward linesman, starred at center for the visitors.

This game brought to a close a season which has been the most brilliant in the history of Williston. Save in a few cases the material was not outstanding. But above all, the fellows had an undaunted courage which carried them to victory at all times. With Fred Toon as captain for next year, we hope to find an equally fine team.

COACH LOSSONE

I4orkeg rant

COACH LOSSONE, TONER, HAWLEY, RAT BONE, CAPT. JENKINS, GWIAZDA, MARCIONETTE, TOON, BErON, NABON, GRISE, STONE, COACH GAILBRAITH Center: MANAGER CLAYTON

COACH MCDONALD

Basketball

When Coach McDonald issued the first call for basketball material, prospects looked bright. The veterans left over from last year's team were; Captain Wasserschild, Gaudette, Clark, Hawk and T. Sargent. Inability to perfect a smooth-working quintet was responsible for the disastrous season. Jackson and Bent, newscomers, shaped up very well during the season. Bent who was drafted from the Tongs in the middle of the season, played brilliantly for the varsity for the remainder of the season.

Individually, Williston boasted a strong power. Captain Wasserchied at center proved himself an invaluable asset to the team. There were very few centers who secured the jump from our pivot man. Gaudette and Tom Sargent were as fine a pair of guards as ever wore the blue and gold. Clark and Hawk prove themselves valuable to the team in many ways during the season. But, nevertheless, out of the entire schedule two lone games represented Williston's wins, and these two were from Kingswood School and the American International College.

The season was officially opened in the New Athletic Building on Saturday, January 10, 1931. In this very first game we were defeated by a surprisingly streng Hopkins Academy team tothe tune of 22-21. Williston led at half-time, but was unable to stave the attack in the third quarter. This first game found Gaudette and Jackson as forwards, Captain Wasserschied at center and Tom Sargent and Clark as guards.

In an effort to discover the scoring combination the next game found the line-up shifted several times, but this time Williston again went down to defeat to Holyoke 28-19.

In the next game the team made its greatest effort to find itself and prove to be a winner. It made its greatest bid against a team which palpably outclassed it in every department of the game, but nevertheless, Bay Path only secured the decision by the score of 35-28.

At last Williston broke into the winning column by downing a very weak team representing the American International College 41-22. We were given a chance to show all that we had against a weak team and rolled up points at will. Clark, playing his first full game as a regular, led the scorers with a total of ten points.

The final victory before the final rites were pronounced over the team came the next Saturday against a fairly good Kingwood team. After a hard tussle we wrested a 30-20 victory. Clark and Jackson worked well in the forward berths.

Los r

The next game was dropped to the strong Northampton Commercial college 30-12. We were handicapped in this game by the absence of our star forward Jackson. This was a slow and rather listless game with Williston unable to cope with the defences of the visitors.

The first game of the year played on a foreign court came the following Saturday night when we journeyed to Deerfield to meet our rivals. It was in this game that Williston put up one of its greatest battles of the year. Trailing 22-10 at the end of the half, Williston came back with an offence that was stopped only by the final whistle. Captain Wasserschied and Gaudette played well for Williston, while Sheehan and Turner stood out for Deerfield.

Another setback followed the following Saturday. This time it was the Springfield College Freshmen. We put up a pip-and-tuck battle all the way only to be defeated in the last few minutes of the game 25-20. Jackson and Bent were the high scorers.

CAPT. WASSERSCHIED

On the following Wednesday and Saturday Cushing and Vermont Academy left a wake of destruction and defeat behind them. Suffield was.the next team to inflict a defeat upon the demoralized Williston squad. The score was 26-21. Jackson and Bent were the high scorers of the day.

Deerfield came to Williston and this time easily won a sluggish game 45-25. Later Amherst and Wilbraham sent us down to defeat rather easily. In the first Gaudette and Bent did fine bits of individual work, while Clark was the high scorer of the next game. And finally, to end a disastrous season Williston went down ingloriously to a 50-9 defeat at the hands of our ancient rivals, Worcester Academy.

There remains little else to do but to hope that next year will secure a better team under the leadership of Graham Clark, and this years team extends every hope for a successful season next year.

CAPT.-ELECT CLARK

Vaokethati gram

Back Row: MGR. HOI.BROOK, HAWK, H. SAMENT, LAWRENCE, MCNAB, HAMILTON, COACH MCDONALD.

Front Row: T. SARGENT, GAUDETTE, CLARK, CAPT. WASSERSCHIED, BENT, JACKSON.

Erttrrmrn

Capt. Wasserschied

Gaudette

H. Sargent

Bent

Capt.-Elect Clark

T. Sargent

Hawk

Mgr. Holbrook

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At the opening of the spring term Coach Watters was greeted by a veritable mob of baseball aspirants. The process of weeding out took several days, and finally the coach found himself at the helm of several excellent prospects. Captain Somers, Peterson, Gaudette and Marcionette comprised the remaining fielders from last year. De Place and Rathbone formed a veteran battery and whom was formed a fine team. Chuck Grime, a new pitcher was discovered early in the year and was brilliant but erratic.

The first game, a practice game with the Foresters resulted in a victory for Williston by a score of 10-7. Grise hurled good ball and was supported well. Captain Somers and Bent hit well.

The next victim was Holyoke High who succumbed by the score of 10-7. The game with the Conn. Aggie Freshmen started out as a pitcher's duel with the freshmen slightly in the lead. In the eighth inning, however, the cover blew off and a deluge of runs crossed the plate led by Somers.

The Springfield College Freshmen were made of sterner stuff, however, and won a free-hitting ball game by the score of 13-10. The next game was played at Deerfield. With the aid of several Williston fumbles and misplays Deerfield won by the score 7-5. The next game restored the team's confidence

COACH WATTERS

Vangiall Otani

when Bay Path was trampled by the score of 6-4 to make up for last year's defeat. Williams Freshmen also yielded to the potent Williston bats by the score of 11-2. The first five innings were a pitcher's battle between de Place and the Williams hurler. But in the sixth the Williston bats unleashed a fury of hits to score nine runs. Hopkins and Amherst went down to defeat under the able pitching and potent bats of Somers, Bent et al.

But the potency of the Deerfield hold over Williston was exercised the following Friday, the day of the Prom. In two big innings won by a 7-4 score.

The Worcester game is still in the offing and although it is very powerful we have high hopes of returning it defeated.

Capt. Somers, Center Field

E. Rathbone, Catcher

S. Pew, Catcher

GrisA, Pitcher

TEAM

de Place, Pitcher

Godard, First Base

Marcionette, Second Base

Gaudette, Sh artstop

Williston 9 Conn. Aggie Frosh

1931 SCOW'.S

Williston 10 Springfield '34 13

Williston 5 Deerfield 7

Williston 6 Bay Path 4

Williston 11

Williston 18

Williston 9

Williston 4

14,

Bent, Third Base Jenkins, Right Field Peterson, Left Field Toner, First Base

Williams '34 2

Hopkins Academy 4

Amherst '34 6

Deerfield 7

CAPTAIN SOMERS

rarlt 1931

This yen r has produced a team unique in the annals of Williston track history. Pre-season dope accorded it very little chance for a good showing with the material in sight. But as the season got under way several men were uncovered who gave first rate performances. It was a strong running team notably in the hurdles and in the middle distances. In the field events we were lamentably weak especially in the shot and discus. We fared better in the javelin having two good men in Gwiazda and Hamilton. In the pole-vault Jim Ca rlin easily 'surpassed all the rest with leaps of eleven feet and over. In the quarter-mile, left vacant by the graduation of Captain John McEwan, Nason and Wakelin suddenly developed and were both capable of.running the distance under 55 seconds. Post was supreme in the half while Root capably filled the shoes of Bill McEwan in the mile closely followed by Washburne. Bill Hawley finally emerged as the best in the hundred and two-twenty, and, along with Glenney and Hamilton threw the discus. Glenney was also our best in the shot. Topping all other performances was Joe Balloch's leaps of almost twenty-two feet in the broad jumps.

The first meets with Cushing and Suffield were won rather easily by the score of 59-49 and 65-52. Balloch was the individual high scorer in each meet

COACH PUTNAM

0x-tw1t Ontm

aggregating fifteen points in all. In the Cushing meet we broke even in first places, each team securing twelve. In the Suffield meet we won eight places to their five.

The first disappointment was the Amherst Freshmen meet. The score was 71-46. 13alloch again won first place in three events making almost twenty-two feet in the broad jump. Gwiazda and Post took the only other first places in the javelin and the halfmile respectively.

The triangular meet comes on the 23rd of May and the team is all prepared to take first if possible. The Amherst interscholastic meet on the following Saturday will find several of our performers there in an attempt to duplicate or better last year's record of second place.

At the end of the Amherst meet Joseph Balloeh was elected track captain to succeed the ineligible Wasserschied.

1931 SCORES

CAPTAIN BALLOCH

tstittio 1R31

This year's team, continuing the fine record set by last season's team, has vanquished all its rivals to date, if not with consummate ease in every ease, at least with such a determination that most have fallen easily. The only team to give very much opposition was the brilliant but erratic Springfield Preshmen outfit. The freshmen were very strong in some parts but weak in the end of its team. Suffield, Worcester Classical, and Worcester Commerce IPII easy prey to the racquets of Captain Toon, Lockwood, Sutfin, Emerson, Treadway, Brookes, Parker, and Sargent.

Coach Galbraith began the year with Captain Toon, Parker, Brookes, Sargent, and Hawk as last year's veterans. Several new men showed up well in practice, especially Lockwood, Emerson, and Sutfin, so well in fact that they gained positions as second, third, and fourth men on the team.

The first match of the season was with Worcester Classical Institute and Williston won with the score of 7-0. In the mingles Captain Toon played well and his opponent was unable to cope with his steady reliable game. Lockwood, Sutfin, and Emerson won their games easily, but Treadway battled through one set with the score 7-5. His opponent weakened in the next set and he won 6-3.

COACH GALBRAITH

Next came the hardest match of the season. The outcome was in doubt until the last contest was over. The Springfield Freshmen were barely repulsed by the score of 5-4. Toon and Lockwood both lost their matches. Sutfin turned in a winning performance as did Emerson, but Treadway lost his match. Brookes evened the score with a victory over his opponent to make the score 3-3. Each team won one doubles match and then Brookes and Sargent won their contest in thrilling fashion.

Suffield 'and Worcester Commerce also fell easy prey 5-1 and 6-1. The hardest games of the season are yet to come. Deerfield and Worcester both have fine teams. But if the team maintains its present standard we can well expect victory in each of those contests.

TEAM

Mr. A. V. (lalbraith, Coach

Fred Toon, Captain Howard Lockwood

David Sulfin

Richard Parker

Thomas Sargent

Kenneth Brookes

Richard Treadway

Lon Emerson

(

iihttrantural *ports

When it comes time for a Williston student to leave his school forever, there may be detected beneath his outer appearance of entire content a certain wistfulness. Needless to say, this melancholy feeling is entirely due to the fact that he knows that he is leaving behind the best years of his life and a group of friends who can never be replaced. As a rule, the student will not attempt to attribute his feelings to any particular cause, but if he should, without a doubt one of the main causes would be found to be the fact that no more will he participate, watch, and glory in the intramural sports of Williston Academy. Far from being unorganized, mismanaged, and uncoached, these very important factors in school life are regarded as the training ground both physically and mentally for Willistons future Varsity candidates and players. Through the entire year, these games are scheduled and played, and the benefit and good derived from them is immeasureable.

For the fall activities, there is the "Canary" football squad which usually puts out three teams of no mean power and ability. There is the first team, the second, and the "lightweights," the last being made up of those who are yet to attain a weight over 130 lbs. Last fall, these teams under the able guidance and direction of Messrs. Putnam, McDonald, and Hepworth, were exceedingly successful in all games played. Among the various contests staged were those with Deerfield, with Holyoke High School second team, and with a team in South Hadley. Doubtless, these teams could hardly succeed without certain players around which plays may be organized, and those of last fall's aggregation certainly "filled the bill." There was"Skeezix" Grant, otherwise known as "Junior" from Southbridge, Toner, former Brookline star, "Planet" Mabie of the Amsterdam made famous by the J. J. Turner, and the Pew brothers. Meanwhile, the sad but hopeful Soccerites were being moulded into a great team by the versatile Mr. Boardman which started rather poorly, but gradually rose to its peak and finally crashed through with a great victory over Deerfield. Among those who showed up well in their fine play were the Park brothers and Bergan, Northampton lads all, and others of equal note.

In the winter term, with the addition of the New Athletic Building, a wider variety of exercise was offered than formerly. Besides the customary winter track, basketball and hockey, there was presented for those interested in none of the others, a program including swimming, volley ball, wrestling, indoor games, handball, squash, and boxing. Basketball furnished the greatest amount of pleasure. At the opening of the season, Mr. Watters organized a "Tong" basketball league, competition for the championship of which lasted the entire season. The "Ball Hawks," led by Dick Hawk won the first half of the race, while Bill McEwan's five won the last half. The championship was decided by a game between the two and the latter won after a hard fight. Meanwhile, Coach Hepworth had picked from this league the best and organized a team which lost only two games, one to Holyoke by a point, and another to a Deerfield team which it had already vanquished three times in a row. Those who stood out were Grant, Landis, the Pew brothers, S. Parker, and South's best, "Muscle-Bound" Latham and John Joseph Flynn, Holyoke's

TONG BASKETBALL TEAM

Top: MR. HEPWORTH, COACH MCEWAN, PETERSON, PEW, MR. PETERSON, COACH.

Middle: S. PARKER, M. PEW, TELLIER, LANDIS.

Front: CUEVA, GRANT, FENNY, LATHAM, FLYNN.

CANARY BASEBALL TEAM

pride. As for hockey, a strong team was organized by the experienced Mr. Hyde which, although it was not as successful as hoped, served well to awaken a lively interest in the game. One of the hits of the season was the faculty game which was won by the oldsters through the virtue of Howie Morenz Lossone's three markers and Captain Galbraith's sterling defense work. In the remainder of the winter program, which was in charge of Mr. Watters, all enjoyed and grew healthy on the various specialties of the squad. As a final climax for this group, the inter-dormitory swimming meet was held under the direction of Mr. Watters. South placed first, with Ford a close second and North third. Mr. Putnam, aided by the addition of several lengths to the board track, with the spring track season in view, was in the meantime developing a few prospects who showed promise of being good for a few or more points,in a meet. As a final test and tryout for these men and also for participation by all, the interdormitory track meet was staged. North took first by a margin of over 20 points while Ford and South placed second and third respectively.

For the spring term the sports and exercise offered for choice tire baseball, track, and tennis. The "Canary" baseball team although it dropped a game or two when outclassed, turned out to be a great aggregation, and did full justice to the superb direction of Mr. Lossone and Mr. McDonald. The second track squad receives full attention and proper coaching and, though they have no meets, good material is developed as much as possible without danger of it "burning out." Through the generosity of Messrs. G. F. and D. Kennedy, a meet is held annually for participation by the entire school at the beginning of the spring term. This affords an opportunity to those who are making the team to add some experience to their training and also to those who have yet to become 'Varsity' material. As for tennis, no outside matches are played, but the hopefuls are kept under careful supervision and besides deriving much benefit, they do much to develop future teams.

Standing: W. POST, H. SARGENT, GLENNEY, GAUDETTE

Sitting: FENNY, MR. GRANNISS, BROOKES

jft "111" Tabinti

Offireni

President, Kenneth M. Brookes

Vice President, John L. Fenny

Secretary, Walter L. Post, Jr.

Faculty Adviser, Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss.

filembtra

Henry J. Sargent

Robert C. Glenney

Arthur G. Gaudette

U. tn. T. A.

About the first thing that a new fellow hears about is the I' cabinet. The first function of the season involving refreshments in any quantity at all takes place at the home of Mr. Galbraith under the auspices of the Y cabinet. Shortly afterward, conies the buck party at which, in the time-honored custom, cider and doughnuts are served to all. Still later imilar refreshment along with suitable entertainment is provided at the r'Ilallowe'en party. Interspersed between all the various events are sandwiched a banquet or two with perhaps a dance now and then. And so it is little wonder that the Y cabinet is associated with the social welfare of the school. The main endeavor of the Cabinet is to provide amusement or recreation that will tend to break up or vary the monotony of the terms.

This year the Y cabinet has been most instrumental in erecting the cabin near Pomeroy that has caught the fancy of those who long to stand 'neath heaven's starry expanse and be alone with their thoughts. Lest we seem to grandiloquent, we might also say that it provides a place where one can have a good overnight trip without bothering too much over the conventions that even a school with the simple tastes of Williston fosters

The energy and drive that has been given to the Y cabinet has had its initial impetus in the person of Mr. Lincoln Depew Granniss, who as faculty adviser has done his best to infuse as much life and vigor in the Y as possible.

This year Kenneth Brookes and Walter L. Post, Jr. attended the New England Prep School conference at II a rva Atoreover, it is planned as usual to send some delegates to the Blairstown conference at the end of the year.

KENNETH BROOKES President

MR. GRANNISS

Standing: FENNY, MILLIKEN, GLENNEY, NASON, GIACOMINI, GAUDETTE

Sitting: SMITH, MR. LOSSONE, HAWLEY

@films of Or fttbrut Tumuli

President William H. Hawley

Secretary Antonio Giacomini

Faculty Adviser

Robert Glenney

John L. Fenny

Edwin W. Smith

Mr. William J. Lossone

iiirmItero

Arthur G. Gaudette

Carl E. Milliken, Jr.

Richard B. Nason

WILLIAM H. HAWLEY President

*ittivnt Commit

The student council of Williston is, as its name implies, a body of students chosen to exert a mildly governing influence among the rest of the student body. This signal honor is bestowed upon those whose scholarship, reputation for fairness ,and fine character warrant such a position of trust and honor. It handles the minor an even major misdemeanors that come to its notice in a quiet and efficient way, in fact, so well that its presence in the school is seldom noticed. Yet members of the council are always doing their work, and should their organization cease to exist, its loss would be felt, for it is one of the most vital organizations of the school.

The motivating principle that guides the council is the idea of helping fellow students in every way possible. The minor penalties that are inflicted from time to time upon various careless students are given with the idea that such punishments may bring about an understanding which will avoid a more serious clash with the faculty at some future date.

This authority places in the hands of the student council the greatest responsibility ever entrusted at any one time to any group of students. In the past, however, the student council has always acted in a very judicious manner and proved itself equal to the great trust.

The qualifications for membership in this group are very high and it is easy to see that anyone who has been considered worthy of membership in the student council has attained the highest honor that a student may attain. As a general rule the student body has always cooperated with the council in every way possible to produce harmonious school life. This is the real test of an organization of this type, for without the support of the student body, it could hardly exist.

Let us hope, then, that those who are to be the chosen few in the years to come will look upon the duties of the council with the same serious attitude that has characterized this year's body which has been most instrumental in the welfare of school life under the leadership of William Hawley as President. He has been more than helpful to those who have been willing to admit themselves in the wrong and willing in the future to avoid the same trouble.

Let us hope, therefore that the new council may be as successful as this year's, and that it may rule with the same wise discretion that has made this council respected and esteemed.

Standing: S. PEW, DEVEREUX, M. PEW

Sitting: MOORE, TONER, SAMSUN, CARPENTER, BALLOCH

6anttita ilattut

This year found Gamma Sigma embarked upon a policy of determining a candidate's fitness for becoming a member of the society rather than select members haphazardly. This is, in part, a carrying on of last year's custom, since this idea was given its initial impetus last year. Instead as formerly allowing anyone who expressed a desire to join within the portals of the society the permanency and loyalty of the candidate was determined. While this may seem as but a natural way to bring about the well-being of the society, nevertheless the idea has been adopted only a short time ago by Gamma Sigma and has not been adopted as yet by Adelphi.

MR. MCDONALD

The first dance of tne current year was given by Gamma Sigma and this dance officially opened the new Athletic building for social affairs of this sort.

Still later another dance in conjunction with Adelphi was given which proved a great success.

At the beginning of the year Richard Salisian was elected President of the society with Dana Devereux as secretary and Walter L. Post, Jr. as treasurer. Upon the resignation of Mr. Post, Richard Hawk was elected to the treasury post.

Richard Salisian early in the year won the J. P. Williston contest against rather stiff competition from Adeiphi men.

Abripin

Under the able leadership of Lawrence Peterson Adelphi climbed to new heights in the annals of the society. To begin with, Adelphi handed Gamma Sigma its first defeat in three years. Fred Hayward and Richard Treadway ably upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved that the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. Aside from this rather arduous business, the club gave one dance during the season that was a huge success. Later in conjunction with Gamma Sigma it gave another to top the Winter term.

The roll this year held over thirty names and very faithful attendance was given by all. Small debates in preparation of the inter-society debate and the Worcester debate were held often. As a result of this Fred Hayward and Dick Treadway were named for the Worcester debating team. Dick Treadway also secured second place in the J. P. Williston prize speaking contest.

MR. THOMAS

And so with a record such as this for this year's accomplishments, Adelphians seek greater honors next year.

Top Row: MILLIKEN, BONNER, POST

Sitting: HAYWARD, SALISIAN, TREADWAY

r;

Wigton- I r; imager Brhate

The Williston-Worcester debate is the big event in the year for the two societies and also for all those who are interested in debating. The debating team is not confined to the two societies, but it is from them that most of the material is selected. Mr. Thomas, who is coach of the event has always shown good judgment in picking the men as is shown by the comparative scores.

The topic for this year's debate was; Resolved: that Intercollegiate and Interscholastic sports should be replaced by intra-mural sports in the schools and colleges of the United States.

The team that represented Williston at Worcester was composed of Walter L. Post, Jr., Carl E. Milliken, Jr., and Bruce Bonner, Alternate. After an excellent and interesting discussion the debate was awarded to Williston.

At home Richard A. Salisian and Fred H. Hayward were the debaters and Richard Treadway, laternate. After an exciting and intensely heated argument on both sides the judges awarded the debate to Worcester, so that the score was a tie. This was characteristic of all the W illiston-Worcester debates held, since up till now the score remains even with neither side having an advantage.

Standing: MR. MCDONALD, H. SARGENT, GAUDETTE, GIACOMINI

Sitting: MR. LOSSONE, MR. HERO, MR. WAITERS

JIn At1tiitir Abutatry Voarb

Consisting of an equal number of faculty members and students, the Athletic Advisory Board is an organization for governing and directing the athletics of the school. The Board serves two purposes in school life, namely, the awarding of letters for successful participation in various branches of sport and the appointing of managers for the teams.

Mr. Hero, the chairman and sole non-coaching faculty member, is conspicuous for his conservative and careful judgment, his constructive advice and neutrality as far as athletics are concerned oftimes saving a difficult situation.

MR. HERO

Mr. William J. Lossone

1, I: rinbrrs

Mr. George H. Hero, Chairman

Mr. Archibald L. Hepworth

Mr. William J. McDonald

Antonio J. Gi&eomini

James J. Troy

Arthur G. Gaudette

Henry G. Sargent

UNKELBACH, R. POST, ROGERS, FOORD, HAINES, PHLLPS, SALISIAN, TREADWAY, VAN CLEFT, MR. BOARDMAN, LOCKWOOD, MR. COBB.

Eirantatirs

Building upon the firm foundation built up through eleven years of progressive achievement, the Dramatic Club continued its record this year through two more successful chapters. On November 21, the club gave its annual fall presentation, consisting of three one-act plays. The four-act play, "Grumpy," by Horace Hodges and T. Wigney Percyval, was chosen for the spring production.

The three plays presented in November were well-chosen for both variety and entertainment. The first was an exciting drama of the underworld enI itled,"Three Friends." Henry Gwiazda portrayed with convincing skill the familiar figure of "the gentleman crook," master mind of the underworld; Francis Goddard was outstanding in his role of hardboiled killer; while Simon England, Jr., as the timorous cockney underdog, completed the cast.

Second on the program was a riotous pirate farce called "The Mouse." Mr. Boardman was convincing as the blustering pirate chief whose only weakness was an inveterate fear of mice. Ellis Haines proved his ability at playing female parts in his impersonation of a young and winsome maiden. Robert Post fitted well into the role of a timid, youthful thief, while Sam Pew and Jerome Eckstein provided a colorful background as blood-thirsty pirates.

The last play, "Aye, Aye, Sir," although it possessed a rather unconvincing denouement, called forth the best acting of the evening. Richard Salisian outdid himself in a delicate portrayal of the conquest of his conscience by his desire as sea captain to receive promotion at whatever cost to his men. Dana Devereux exhibited the best acting of the performance in his interpretation of a young naval officer who, by deliberate disobedience, saves his comrades from death and yet receives the full brunt of the Admiral's wrath, his ambitious Captain offering him no assistance. Archie Foord, Alfred Devine, Howard Lockwood, and Holly Rogers filled the supporting roles with capable distinction.

Exactly as should be the case, the fall plays were of chief value in training the club for its big. gest work of the year, the presentation of "Grumpy'

MR. COBB

MR. BOARDMAN

at the end of the winter term. The effective production of a full-length play demands an untold amount of time and work on the part of those responsible for its success or failure. To make of such an undertaking the complete and finished success which "Grumpy" proved on Friday, the thirteenth of March, was an achievement which was only made possible through faithful cooperation between the directors and the entire cast and production staff.

The Dramatic Club was fortunate this year in receiving Mr. Sumner Chase Cobb back as its director after an absence of a year. The fact that Mr. Cobb spent that year on the road with a theatrical company explains his competency as club director. His extensive experience and talent as an actor, and his wholehearted love for all work connected with the stage ensure him the hearty respect and cooperation of all working with him in such an undertaking. Besides directing the production of the play, he played the part of Ruddock, Grumpy's valet, a role which is entirely dependant upon skillful acting for its successful interpretation. Mr. Cobb was well acquainted with the part, having played it during his past year on the stage, and made of it an outstanding component of the production's success.

The part of "Grumpy" was played by Mr. Howard Boardman, also a skilled and able actor and a prominent figure in the annals of Williston stage history. Mr. Boardman excelled his past formidable record as irritable, wily, old "Grumpy," and worked faithfully and unceasingly as co-director of the club, that yet another dramatic success might be recorded in the annals of the organization. To Mr. David H. Thomas who assisted in the direction of the play a large portion of responsibility for its final perfection is also due.

Rare good judgment and skill was shown by the fellows chosen for the three female impersonations. Howard Lockwood, Jr. upheld the leading role as Virginia Bullivant, granddaughter of Grumpy; Ellis Haines made a very pert maid; and Holly Rogers took the part of Mrs. McLaren, wife of Dr. McLaren.

Richard Salisian handled with experienced skill the important part of Mr. Jarvis, underhanded villain of the play, while Horton Van Cleft did excellent work as the•young suitor for Virginia's hand. Archie Foord as Jarvis' valet, and Perry Phelps as a diamond "fence" did careful and effective work. Robert Post appeared with powdered hair as Dr. McLaren, and Howard Unkelbach and Richard Treadway as Grumpy's two servants.

The production of this play was unique in that one entire stage setting was conceived and executed by John Atherton. This setting, a bachelor's apartments containing simple, modernistic furniture, and a spacious living room, showed careful planning and management upon the part of Atherton and his assistants. It is a very patent truth that without the loyal labor of the entire stage crew, the play could not have been successful—could not, in fact, have been produced at all.

Williston is justified in taking an ever-growing pride in its Dramatic Club which, in the twelve years that it has been in existence, has risen to be one of the most important extra-curriculum organ' ations of the school.

MR. THOMAS

tmtirr uiBratitatir Cub

Sumner Chase Cobb

Howard G. Boardman

Horton Van Cleft

Richard Salisian

l'erry Phelps

Robert Post

Archie Foord

Howard Unkelbach

Richard Treadway

Howard Lockwood

ACTORS

Holly Rogers

Ellis Haines

Henry Gwiazda

Francis Goddard

Simon England, Jr.

Samuel Pew

Dana Devereux

Alfred Devine

Jonathan Lester

Jerome Eckstein

PRODUCTION STAFF

Sumner Chase Cobb, Director

John Atherton, Stage Manager

Joseph Balloch, Carpenter

John Turner, Electrician

Bruce Bonner, Property Man

John J. Gunn, Publicity Manager

David H. Thomas, Prompter

Lawrence Peterson, Assistant Electrician

James Moffet, Assistant Electriaan

Robert T. Fowler, Assistant Stage Manager

Robert Pentland, Assistant Carpenter

THE GLEE CLUB

The Glee Club of 1931 was without doubt more successful in the pleasure that it afforded to its members than any previous club Williston has known. When the call for candidates was made at the beginning of the year, a large number responded, and from the night of the first call up to the last concert given on commencement day, the spirit into which all of the members entered as they sang was remarkable. The club was carried on by a joy which comes from singing in a group rather than by the mechanical translation of notes and musical formulte.

As in previous years, the Inter-Preparatory School Contest in New York was the most important and impressive occasion of the year. There with almost a dozen other schools Williston competed for two prizes. In the first group, a song of each school's choice and a song of the judge's choice were presented. In the second group, an original school song was given.

Brahm 's Suabian Folk Song, with its plaintive words flowing softly on in quickly swelling tones, was Williston's choice. Next, for the school song, an arrangement of Mr. Rouse's was sung, coupled with the familiar words of Irving Bruce. The song chosen by the judges was Oh! to be a

Then for a short period the judges combined their criticisms, while all of the clubs gathered on the stage to sing three numbers. In this ensemble were; Gently Johnny, Christmas Hymn, and Down Among

CHARLES E. ROUSE

BRADFORD W. NEWCOMB

ARTHUR G. GAUDETTE

he Dead Men. The combined effect of some three hundred voices all trained and joined in part songs, was truly unforgetable, and, these three songs sounded a rather flourishing entrance for the decision of the judges. The announcement was to the effect I ii;it Horace Mann had won first place, and later, illiston learned that it had won fifth place.

Immediately; upon the club's return, efforts were made to increase the repertoire. In this essay Mr. Newcomb took charge of the club during Mr. Rouse's sabbatical leave. Evident willingness to cooperate with the new director was shown by the fact that the glee club soon possessed a creditable number of songs well-chosen and well-sung.

For the first time in the history of the Glee Club a joint concert was arranged with Worcester Academy. On the evening of April 11, the two clubs met in the New Athletic building and presented an entertainment of some ten or twelve songs together with several solos by Mr. Newcomb and four members of the Worcester instrumental club. The following evening the clubs gave another recital, this time at Worcester, before a very large audience. The success of the presentations was so positive that an annual concert will be undoubtedly arranged henceforth.

The final appearance of the club was made at the class day exercises. Here, before an audience of the school and its many friends, the results of a year's work was presented. Here, too, for the last time sang the many seniors who will all declare that this was to them Williston's most pleasing feature. For those who leave and for those who will remain we wish to thank Mr. Rouse, Mr. Newcomb, and Mr. Hyde.

FRED:TRICK B. HYDE

GLEE CLUB

(61er Cub J'I: rnthrrti

First Tenors

Arthur G. Gaudette

P. Colton Halstead

Henry W. Hamilton

Richard G. Hartshorne

Burton W. Teller

William E. Wentworth

Second Tenors -

Averill P. Canfield

. Roland Chase

William de Place

Henry J. Gwiazda

Fred H. Hayward

Joseph J. Lewis

Edwin D. Rathbone

Benjamin Tyler

First Basses

Robert M. Bent

Dana Devereux

William H. Hawley

Carlos Marcial

Richard B. Nason

Stoddard D. Nelson

Henry D. Toner

Second Basses

A. Polland Brill

Ralph Cockroft

Nelson H. Drake

Lyle F. Johnston

Horace E. Little

Frederick C. Rathbone

John C. Tracy

Otlirrrs

Charles E. Rouse Director

Bradford W. Newcomb

Associate Director

Frederick B. Hyde, Accompanist

Arthur G. Gaudette

President

MR. MCDONALD

041, ®rrilestra

With the melodious strains of the various instruments issuing from the Adelphi room each Thursday evening, the organizing of another school orchestra was begun. Under the competent guidance of Mr. McDonald, able leader and accomplished musician, the individual players were being trained to form a complete and harmonious unit. With the exception of de Place, Sleigh, Macek, and Mr. McDonld, none of the members had had much experience in orchestral work. It was, therefore, no mean feat to develop the fine musical club that it turned out to be. Surely, those who had the pleasure of hearing the organization or of dancing to its delightful music, well realize that this was the finest one in years.

With the introduction of tea dances after athletic contests this year, the orchestra afforded no end of enjoyment during the few hours that they played for dancing. Later in the season, the Y cabinet sponsored a dance at which the Williston "Preps" furnished the music, and it is needless to state that the party was an entire success as far as the music was concerned.

For the most part, the success of the club was due to the splendid cooperation between every member and the two who did the most for its success: Mr. McDonald and Don Sleigh.

William de Place Piano

Karl Macek

Trumpet

Charles Grise

J ' embus

Don Sleigh, Leader

Saxophone

Kenneth Hurd Drums

James Troy

Saxophone

Joseph Balloch Violin

Fred Rathbone

Banjo and Guitar

Saxophone

L. Horton Van Cleft

Trumpet

Ii Voarb

*tuff

Editor-in-Chief

Walter L. Post, Jr.

Associate Editors

William H. Hawley

Assistant Editors

Joseph T. Orlowski

Fred H. Hayward

Carl E. Milliken, Jr.

Edwin W. Smith

Dana Devereux

Fred D. Toner

Parker Williams

Archibald S. Foord J. J. Flynn

Kenneth Hurd

Francis W. Stone

Art Editors

Mom Chow Jamiyaputra

Richard Hartshorne

Photographic Editor

Palen Flagler

Assistant Photographic Editors

Robert M. Post

Lyle F. Johnston

Business Manager

Kenneth Brookes

Perry M. Phelps

Robert Fowler

Assistant Business Managers

William Lacy Root, Jr.

Duncan C. McNab

Ilts 'Eon

As our final utterance \\ shall give to the school an idea of what the Log board has attempted to accomplish and to express our appreciation to the members of the staff who have worked so diligen11.\ and painstakingly, and to express our gratitude for cooperation of the student body.

As the editor of this year's Log we find Walter L..Post, Jr. It is impossible to estimate the time he has spent, and the sacrifices he has made to make this issue a success. He has been ably assisted in his administrative work by William H. Hawley and Edwin Smith who have given their time and ability to making the Log of 1931 a success.

In that difficult business department we find Kenneth Brookes as Business Manager and his very able assistant Bill Root. These two pooled their resources and have produced at the end of the year a creditable showing in their report of the finances.

To Kenneth Hurd we owe a debt of gratitude for his work on the various sketches of the book. His work cannot be over-estimated; for without his skilled and accomplished art coupled with a fertile imagination the Log would have foundered and would have been helpless to do its work. Richard Hartshorne and Francis Stone have also given over a large amount of their time to aiding Hurd with numerous other sketches.

Another department which cannot be overlooked ;.that is the photographic department. Under Palen Piagler this department has functioned smoothly and effortlessly ingeniously making the best of its opportunities.

KENNETH BROOKFS

Business Manager

Finally, there is over all a benevolent and compe1 cut member of the faculty who has constantly given his time to the editorial and business staffs, and to him we all unite in thanks for his sincere and unfailing advice.

WILLIAM L.

ROOT Asst. Business Mgr.

WALTER L. POST

EARL N. JOHNSTON

It? 1Uittiittiiüait

ftiattaging iguarb

Editor-in-Chief, Carl E. Milliken, Jr.

Associate Editors

W. L. Post

W. H. Hawley

D. B. Cook

Fred H. Hayward

Antonio Giacomini

Assistants

J. F. Lester

Brookes Emerson

Horrace E. Little

Robert Fowler

Contributing Editor

Francis W. Stone

Sports Editor

A. S. Foord

Assistants

J. J. Turner

Assistants

J. M. Harris

R. B. Nason

N. H. Drake

J. L. Fenny

F. P. Groesbeck

Melvin McKenney

J. L. Carpenter

Circulation Manager

R. C. J. Wasserschied

Assistants

A. G. Gaudette

G. S. Clark

W. F. Jenkins

Faculty Advisers

Earl N. Johnston

Lawrence T. Winship

er, John Atherton

CARL E. MILLIKEN

Fifty years of progress, fifty years of achievement, fifty years of conscientious endeavor for the highest type of journalism—these, then, are the standards that the Willistonian proudly displays on its fiftieth birthday. During the half century of its fiftieth birthday. During the half century of its existence it has risen from a humble paper of sma"") size edited desultorily to a regularly issued, largesized newspaper of interest and delight to all. It has risen to its eminent position by reason of diligent and painstaking work on the part of its staff and now it occupies a position of undisputed supremacy in the everyday life of the school. No other organization has been capable of producing the same interest and discussion as the Willistonian.

This year, under the leadership and guidance of Carl E. Milliken, Jr., the paper has continued and even bettered the high standards of its predecessors of the last few years. Its editorial comment has been of the highest order and new features have brought new interest. His leadership and energy has, in short, made the Willistonian a success. To the rest of the staff has came the satisfaction of a task well done.

This year's finances were ably managed by John Atherton, and to him the rest of the staff owes much for his untiring perseverance in securing the where- withal to issue the paper and leave a substantial amount to provide for eventu- alities.

Overseeing both these departments we find two men who have willingly aided the staff and helped them out of their difficulties in each phase of the more or less complicated business of running the paper. In the editorial de- partment, Mr. Winship has put much of his time at the disposal of the editor in order to smooth out such difficulties and questions as may arise. Mr. Johnston has lent his time to the Business Manager and, in a large measure, has been responsible for the great efficiency in that department.

To the fellows who take over its publication next year we extend a hearty wish for success. Those whose hands it now leaves have given their utmost and Williston is rightly proud of her pape • and its staff for ercatiij stpar44 tine piece of wo

LAWRENCE T. WINSHIP

EARL N. JOHNSTON

JOHN ATHERTON

MR. CUNNINGHAM

Junior

Mr. Cunningham has been, for a number of years, the headmaster of the Junior School, and it is to him that much, if not all, the credit is due for the increasingly successful manner in which Williston's younger department has progressed. His assistants are people who are genuinely interested in the future of all the boys that come under their care and from the start the teachers have instilled the Williston spirit into their young friends whose pleasure it is to spend many happy days enjoying the fine ideals and man-building characteristics of a preparatory school.

Steadily the Junior School has been growing, with new equipment constantly being added to aid the student in every possible way. Each year many of the boys enter the upper school, and, from their high marks in conduct and scholarship, the excellent supervision and training begun in the Junior School is clearly realized.

Narititu

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

ROBERT BLYTHE CUNNINGHAM, M. A. Headmaster Lafayette College

Edward Richmond Clare

Mrs. Lucy Cunningham Master House Mother Trinity College Elmira College

Mrs. Florence Beckwith House Mother

Orarlwrg

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Harper

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mooney Matron Dancing

Harry C. Duryee

Grace E. Bascome, R N. II,Inual Training Nurse

Adelaide McDonald Drawing

Nitti

ADVEUTISIEMENTI

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Batchelder, Snyder, Dorr, &

Albert B.

H. & J.

Bolter, Carl H., Inc.

Easthampton

Easthampton Laundry

Easthampton Rubber Thread Co.

Easthampton

0. L., Co.

Jennings, Dr. Curtis H.

WILLISTON ACADEMY

A forward looking school with ninety years of sound achievement behind it. Williston is a democratic school for boys who are ambitious to secure the best education to fit themselves for future usefulness.

Archibald V. Galbraith Principal

EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

EASTHAMPTON

GAS CO.

Constituent of

Western Massachusetts Companies

ELECTRICITY

Brings comfort and modern convenience to every room in the home at a price that everyone can afford.

EASTHA MPTON

SAVINGS BANK

Assets over $5,000,000

Safe Deposit Boxes $3.00

F. L. C. McGowAN

Druggist

Main Street Easthampton

WESTERN COUNTIES

ELECTRIC COMPANY

Constituent of

Western Massachusetts Companies

GEO. S. RUSSELL

Pharmacy "The Best in Drugs"

56 Cottage St. Easthamptoil

Wearers of our SHOES

Smile from Pure Delight

They fit the Purse and the Feet properly.

LYNN SHOE CO.

39 Union St. Easthampton, Mass.

One of America's Oldest Institutions

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Chartered 1835

WILLIAM B. DAWE, General Agent

MASONIC TEMPLE SALEM, MASS.

THE 0. L. HENDRICK CO.

Plumbing - Heating Oil Burners

121 Main St. Easthampton

A. T. GALLUP, INC.

High and Suffolk Sts. Holyoke

Good Clothes for Men and Boys

Society Brand Clothes

Dobbs Hats

Ralston Shoes

EASTHAMPTON

LAUNDRY

WET WASH - FLAT DRY SOFT DRY

PAUL M. KUGLER, Mgr.

Plant—LAKE STREET

Easthampton, Mass.

PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION

Official Photographer

1924-25-26-27-28-29-30-31 Williston Log

1924-27-30 M. A. C. 2 Year Magazine

1926 M. A. C. Index

1928 Northampton High School

NORTHAMPTON MASS.

EASTHAMPTON PUBLIC MARKET

JOSEPH RAJENVsK I, Prop.

Sanitary Market with Electrical Refrigeration

FRESH FISH, MEATS, GROCERIES,' FRUITS

AND VEGETABLES

ORDERS DELIVERED

"Our Service Is Our Pride"

Tel. 386, 387 Easthampton, Mass.

"PETE" KOENIG'S

You will always find his line of Tobacco - Cigars and Cigarettes

Second to hone: Quality Count s Main Street Easthamptoti

MANCHESTER - FORBES

Hardware and Sporting Goods

East ha iii Won, Mass.

THE NONOTUCK RESTAURANT

P. DANIELLO, Prop. Caters especially to Williston Students

Good eats at all hours.

JUST ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS 23 Union St. Easthampton

ENTERPRISE PRINTING Co. PRINTING

JOHN LEITCH, Prop.

151 Main Street Easthampton, Mass.

ALBERT B. BIAS

CATERER

Yours for Quality and Service

CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY

5 MAIN STREET

Telephone 252 Amherst, Mass.

M. F. TAINTOR

Jeweler and Stationer

Established 1882

Union Street Easthampton, Mass.

JEFFWAY ELECTRIC SHOP

Electrical Contractors

Radio - Lighting Fixtures

Appliances - Lamps

Motors - Anivunciators

E. M.SWITZER,JR. INC.

AMHERST

H. J. BERGMANN

Bread and Pastry

'My MOTHER'S BREAD'

Telephone 390 16 Briggs St.

HAMPTON DAIRY

Hampton Ice Cream

Pasteurized Milk and Cream

Quality - Service - Courtesy

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

THE EDITOR 8 PUBLISHER

Weekly Journal of the "Fourth Estate"

THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

S. J. RAPALUS, Prop.

1700 Times Building

NEW YORK

JOHN W.DUFF,INC.

Nstahlished 19()() - Incorporated 1913

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Builders of the New Athletic Building

Cottage St. Easthampton, N

DRAPER-MAYNARD

ATHLETIC SUPPLIES

"The Lucky Dog Kind"

146 Sumner Street Boston, Massachusetts

T. A.PURSEGLOVE CO.

15 State St. Northampton

EASTHAMPTON NEWS COMPANY

Designing and Embossing

Fine Color Printing

Job Printing, Stationery Programs and Announcements

mplete Equipment for the Requirements of Elastic Ribbon and Hosiery Mills

Satisfaction Guaranteed

EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY

Manufacturers of

RUBBER THREADS and RUBBER BANDS

EASTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS

Befriendlu but not too friend/u.

ELECTRIC SHOP

36 UNION ST.

A. B. J. RATHBONF

Palmer, Mass.

MANUFACTURERS OF PINION AND RATCHET ROD AND

SPECIAL SECTIONS IN BRASS STEEL, COPPER AND OTHER METALS

"New England's Own" PACKERS and PRODUCERS of FINE FOODS

Wholesale Only

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, (lame, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Oloves, Oils

Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish

Preserves mid Canned Foods

Fruits and Vegetables

BATCHELDER, SNYDER,

DORR DOE COMPANY

Blackstone, North, & No. Center Sts. BOSTON, MASS.

You are cordially invited to the HOTEL NORTHAMPTON

An Inn of Colonial Charm, NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

Excellent Food at Popular Prices in Wiggin's Old Tavern Private Dining Rooms

Restaurants - Coffee Room

125 Beautiful Bedrooms: $2.50 up LEWIS N. WIGGINS, Prop.

FORD

The new Ford Victoria is a De Luxe Car of unusual appeal. It is distinguished by its slanting windshield and tan top. Both front seats fold forward and are adjustable. Mohair or Bedford Cord upholstery is optional.

LANG MOTOR COMPANY

47 COTTAGE STREET

Easthampton, Mass.

Telephone 241

THE KINGSBURY PRESS

QUALITY PRINTING

Northampton Massachusetts

Hire a Car

A phone call brings us to your door.

Hire a Bus TAXI

Phone 80

COLLEGE TAXI COMPANY

Cadillac, La Salle & Buick Sedans Pullman Busses OFFICE \IN1/1 St. Northampton, \ ,1

LANGFELDER, HOMMA HAYWARD, INC.

Importers of

GOODS 915 Broadway New York

"A tradition for fifty years

COLLEGE ANNUAL CORPORATION

E have been producing College and School Annuals for thirty-five years, which means that we are acquainted with our subject, in all its interesting branches.

After submitting a modern treatment for your Book, our artist prepares a tentative art theme, for your comment or approval. Also, we recommend a live Advertising Campaign, with form letters, and furnish your stationery free.

HICKEY - FREEMAN

CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES

THOMAS F. WALSH

AMHERST

You'll Enjoy Our College Service

Your clothes will be laundered and sterilized and missing buttons replaced free. Clothes mended. Socks darned.

A De Luxe Service for Men Who Care

Phone 5460 Holyoke

HIGHLAND LAUNDRY

Finest in Western Mass.

CARL H. BOLTER, Inc.

SUITS

TIES SHIRTS PIPES

HOSIERY

AMHERST HYANNIS

EXETER CAMBRIDGE

NEW HAVEN

Compliments of

MR. WAL I ER L. POST

Compliments of A PITTSFIELD FRIEND

Complimerts of A FRIEND

Compliments of a FRIEND

Compliments of DR. CURTIS H. JENNINGS

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS