Williston Academy 1933 Yearbook

;;V;WilltgiAraiteiSa, '

„A111;..1

4

THE

WI

SION

LOG for 1955 published by the SEL\110R_ CLASS of

WILLISTON+ACADEMY It II

Ea,sthampton*Massachusefts

Respectfully Dedicated to LAWRENCE TUCKER WINSHIP, LL.B.

In admiration of his sympathy and understanding, his

kindliness

and

sincere help, which have made him esteemed by all.

CONTENTS ADMINIST RATION/ CLASSES ATHLETICS 0RGAN1ZATION ACTIVITIES

--r4

-.r_rsz

'

FOREWORD\..

j

We have in the 1933 Log incorporated a number of new ideas, which, although they are not original, are new to our book.

We are of the firm belief that their adoption has improved it to a great extent and herewith publish them for your appraisal.

A feature this year which has been absent for some time is the writing-up of the individual seniors. We have expended every effort to make these personal histories as absolutely correct and as true of the man's character as is possible and feel that the inclusion of them has made the Log more a personal and a senior book.

Our theme is the Pioneer. Throughout our illustrations we have essayed to show how the noble, intrepid work of our pioneers in every field has made possible the world as it is today, and we hold those men as a shining example.

,

THE OLD CAMPUS

Photo by L. W. Bell)

THE LOG

Page six

1933

MwMU-

IR WIMaW . '

Photo b

L. W. Be `

THE LOG

-1933

Page seven

THF

!OC

SONNET OF '33 At last, through four long years at Williston, We reach our final aim, our goal attain, And now, triumphant, leave these halls of fame, Heads high, diplomas earned, the battle won!

Forth to the world we fare, our course to run, The fortunes of the future yet to gain.

Commencement points our way down Life's long lane, And we depart at set of schoolday's sun.

But as we leave, we proudly take with us The golden memories of those glorious days Which we shall ne'er forget until from dust To dust we turn and heav'nward wend our ways.

Farewell, our Alma Mater! E'er may we Revere thy "Christo et Ecclesiae!"

Page eight

1 933

ADMINISTRATION

e have chosen to place Horace ann's portrait on this page, for it was hrough his efforts that truly modern ducational methods came into exisence. Throughout a glorious life he onscientiously dedicated himself to the mprovement of all education, both as o facilities and methods. He turned schoolhouses from small, ill-lighted, unupplied, single rooms, into large, venilated, well-stocked, comfortable buildngs where young men and women could find a suitable spot for intell tual advancement.

0i

THE LOG 1933

1

THE

WILLISTON

t Or

ACADEMY

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.

TRUSTEES JUDGE THOMAS W. SWAN, LL.B.,'96 President ROBERT L. WILLISTON, A.B., '88, Treasurer ROBERT P. CLAPP, LL.B., '75 JOHN L. HALL, LL.B., '90 PHILIP L. JAMES, A.B.,'93 WILLIAM L. PITCHER,'91 EDWARD L. SHAW, LL.B.,'95 DEAN HERBERT E. HAWKES, Ph.D., '92 JUDGE WILLIAM L. DAY, LL.B., '96 JUDGE THOMAS J. HAMMOND, LL.B., '96 REV. JAMES GORDON GILKEY, D.D EDWARD E. WHITING, A.B.'93 WALLACE R. LANE, LL.B., '96 PROF. JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER, Ph.D ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, A.B., Secretary

New York, N. Y. Northampton Lexington Boston New York, N. Y. Easthampton Northampton New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio.

Northampton Springfield Newtonville Chicago Northampton Easthampton

PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE REV. HENRY M. TYLER, Chairman, EDWARD L. SHAW ROBERT L. WILLISTON WILLIAM L. PITCHER JUDGE THOMAS J. HAMMOND ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, Clerk CHARLES H. JOHNSON,'75, Easthampton, Auditor

Page ten

1 933

THE

LOG

ARCHIBALD VICTOR GALBRAITH, A.B. Principal Graduated Harvard 1899; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Head Baseball Coach 1902; Member of Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England, and President of the Association 1911-12; Member of Headmasters' Association, Vice-President 1930-31; Trustee of Smith College; Trustee of Clark 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.

Page eleven

1933

THE

LOG

GEORGE HOYT HERO, A.B. "Pop" 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. "Granny" Latin Graduated Yale 1906; Yale 1925, A.M.; Principal Milford High School, Milford, Ohio, 19061909; Served in the Y. M. C. A. overseas 19181919; Director of School Y. M. C. A. since 1915; Member of the Classical Association of New England; Member of the Classical League; Director of Latin and German at Thorne Mountain Summer School; Elected to Williston in 1910.

MELVIN JESSE COOK, A.B. "Cookie" Mathematics and Physics Graduated Princeton 1911; Phi Beta Kappa Society; Cliosophic Literary Society of Princeton; Graduate Student in Mathematics and Student Assistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1925-26; Taught Mathematics in the Perkiomen School and in the University Summer School, Princeton, New Jersey; Instructor in Mathematics at Little Squam Lodges, Ashland, New Hampshire; Member of the Connecticut Valley Section of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Member of the Eastern Association of Physics Teachers; Elected to Williston in 1911.

EARL NELSON JOHNSTON, A.M. "Deacon" 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.

Page twelve

1 93 3

THE

LOG

HOWARD GILKEY BOARDMAN, A.M. "Boardy" French Graduated Colby College, 1918; Graduate study at Middlebury French School and Pennsylvania State College, A.M., 1924; Certificat d'Etudes Frangaises, Universite de Grenoble; Study at the Sorbonne, 1927-28; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught in Higgins Classical Institute and Harrisburg Academy; Elected to Williston in 1921.

WILLIAM JORDON LOSSONE, ED.M. "Von" French and German Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 1922-23; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Summer, 1923-25-28-29-31; Member Modern Language Association; Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity; Certificat d'Etudes, Universite de Paris, 1932; Attended Universite June-August, 1932; Elected to Williston in 1923.

CHARLES EDWARD ROUSE, A.B. "Chuck" 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; University of Pennsylvania Graduate School 1930; Studied at Oxford 1931; Elected to Williston in 1923.

ARCHIBALD LAUNCELOT HEPWORTH, A.B. "Heppie" 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; Wassookeag School Camp, 1931-32; Elected to Williston in 1926.

Page thirteen

1933

THE

LOG

LAWRENCE TUCKER WINSHIP, LL.B. "Winnie" English and French Graduated Albany Academy 1901; Harvard University, 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, A.M. "Mac" English and Public Speaking Graduated Cushing Academy 1918; Colby College 1924; Columbia University Summer Session 192529-30-32; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Omega Fraternity; American Legion; Elected to Williston in 1927.

ARVID C. BERNARD PETERSON, B.S. "Pete" Mathematics Graduated Technical High School, Springfield, Massachusetts, 1921; Bates College 1925; Boston University Summer School 1926-29-30-32. Taught at Foxboro High School 1925-29; Member of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England; Elected to Williston in 1929.

DAVID H. THOMAS, A.B. "Dave" 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; Centro de Estudios Historicos at Madrid, Summers of 1931-32; Elected to Williston in 1929.

Page fourteen

1933

THE

LOG

SUMNER CHASE COBB, A.B. "Cobbie" Mathematics Graduated University of Maine 1917; Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi (Honorary); Theta Alpha Phi (National Dramatic); Taught at Tabor Academy 1917-20, 1921-22; University of Utah 1920-21; Elected to Williston in 1922.

WARREN WILLIAM WATTERS, B.P.E. "Fat" Business Manager and Director of Athletics Graduated South Bend, Indiana, High School, 1918; Assistant Physical Director of South Bend High School, 1918-19; Assistant Physical Director of South Bend Y. M. C. A. 1919-20; Graduated Springfield College 1924; Director of Community House, Community Recreation, and Athletic Director of the High School in Springfield, Vermont, 192430; Athletic Director of Summer Camps for seven years; Graduate work at Boston University 1931-32; Elected to Williston in 1930.

FREDERICK BILL HYDE, A.B. "Binkie" History, Physical Geography, Drawing, Algebra.

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

RALPH HODGKINSON, B.S. "Hodgie" Mathematics Graduated Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1931; Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Skull (Senior Honorary Fraternity); Elected to Williston in 1932.

Page fifteen

1 93 3

THE

LOG

FRANK WILLIAM PUTNAM, A.B. "Put" Physics and German Graduated Wesleyan University 1922; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Taught at Traip Academy; Graduate School of Education, Harvard University; Summer School 1925-26; University of Chicago Summer School 1927; University of Munich, Summer 1928; Elected to Williston in 1925.

Mr. Putnam, more commonly known to the students of Williston as "Put", is spending the second half of this year studying in Munich. Mr. Putnam's absence has left a conspicuous gap in the faculty ranks, one which Physics and German students have especial cause to regret. A capable Physics mentor, and a first-rate head track coach, "Put" is a teacher, coach, and friend Williston has good reason to be proud of.

Page sixteen

1933

CLASSES

A pioneer for advancement in all worthwhile things, Samuel Williston, in founding our school, foresaw the day when education would not be its own single goal. In years far past young men left grammar school, or perhaps high school, to wander uncertainly and without sufficient preparation toward . their life work. Williston Academy, however, has striven increasingly to prepare young men for the stronges competition in a new world of co professions, and business.

THE LOG 1933

THE

LOG

MR. GRANNISS

WILLIAM McEWAN

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS William McEwan

Class President

Melvin MeGonnigle

Vice-President Secretary

Nelson Drake

Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss....Facutty Adviser and Treasurer

NELSON DRAKE

MELVIN McGONNIGLE

Page eighteen

1 933

THE

LOG

LEONARD CURTIS ANDERSON

FRED AME BARBER

"He sings, and he sings, and forever sings he."

"He knows what's what and that's as high as metaphysic wit can fly."

"Andy"

"Fred"

1040 Drexel Ave., Atlantic City, New Jersey

1822 Morris Ave., New York City

Entered fourth year; Football (4): Basketball (4); Track (4); Glee Club (4); Log Board (4); Cum Laude Society.

Entered second year; Log Board (4).

Amherst

From the sunny shores of Atlantic City Len Anderson came to Williston last fall, his disposition as sunny as his home town, and his manner as genteel as a Chesterfield's. Andy immediately became popular. He made three first squads, established himself as an excellent student, writer, and the Glee Club's leading singer, and came to be recognized as the school authority on Bridge. Andy's big weakess is an omnivorous appetite, but if as successful elsewhere as here, he will well be able to afford hearty meals.

May we say that Fred's mysterious looks, manners, machines, wires, and smells are perfectly harmless; that is to say, if one does find himself hypnotized, tangled up in gears, shocked (we do not mean at Fred's jokes) or gassed, he is perfectly safe.

Fred really has a heart of gold and has put many hours of hard work in taking, developing and printing snapshots for the Log. We may well take your example, Fred, of thinking first and speaking briefly rather than talking garrulously without thinking of what we speak.

1 93 3

THE

MARTIN ROBERT BARKER "Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat and therefore let's be merry."

"Mart" de Matahambre, Pinar del Rio, Cuba.

Football (4); year; first Entered Willistonian (4); Log (4); Coat Committee, Chairman, (4).

Minas

Colorado School of Mines

Happy as the day is long is Mart Barker, the mining expert from Cuba. For four years Mart has made North Hall's third floor a jolly place to live in with his good-natured pranks, and still he has been successful in all his lines of serious endeavor. His studies have always been up, he was a guard on the football squad, and this year he was chosen Chairman of the Coat Committee. When Mart graduates this spring Williston will lose one of the finest fellows who every attended her classes.

LOG

BRUCE BARROWS BONNER "An honest man's word is as good as his bond."

"Brucie" • P. 0. Box 87, Bloomfield, Conn.

Entered first year.: Track (3) (4); Football (4); Williston-Worcester debating (2); Adelphi (1) (2) (3) (4); President (4); Glee Club (4); Willistonian (2) (3) (4); Log (2) (3) (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4).

R. P. I.

There is no one in school who does his work with more thorughness and diligence than Bruce.

During his years in both the Junior and Senior Schools he has performed his duties well and efficiently, as is clearly shown by his position of trust at Payson Hall and his job as Photographic Editor of the "Log". Bruce was elected to the "Y" Cabinet this year and attended the Blairstown Conference last June. His puns have caused many a groan, but notwithstanding, Bruce has made a multitude of friends here at Williston.

Page twenty

1933

THE

LOG

WILLIAM MEAD BURROWS

AVERILL PRESTON CANFIELD

"Can build castles in the air."

"Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind."

"Bill"

"Ave", "Can"

16 Elm Street, Exeter, New Hampshire

77 Gulf Street, Milford, Connecticut.

Entered second year; Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Log Board (4)

Entered second year; Soccer (4); Log Board (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4).

Conn. State

Vermont

Bill is one of the sons of New Hampshire. Although at times he appears to be lost somewhere in the world of make-believe, he has entered into activities here with enthusiasm. Last year he was seen in the role of manager of the baseball team, and he always is behind the scenes in a Dramatic Club production working diligently. Winter sports, especially skiing, are Fog's chief delight although he manages to get in some squash on the side. His cheerful smile and friendly disposition have made him well liked by all.

Ave Canfield is one of the few boys who really enjoys being polite at all times. His, "After you", "No, I could not have another apple", is heard every day. Ave has done quite a bit in the Glee Club and this year he is in the quartet besides singing second tenor in the club. Some day Canfield hopes to become a landscape gardner and to show that he was in earnest he cleared out the stump of the former willow tree on the new campus. That is ambition.

Page twenty-one

1933

THE

ROLAND D'ANVILLE CHASE "Thus I steer my bark, my sail, On even keel, with gentle gale."

"Chasie" Vineyard Haven, Mass.

Entered first year: Soccer (1) (2) (3) (4); Hockey (3) (4); Manager (3); Track (3) (4); Adelphi (1) (2) (3) (4), Secretary (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Log (4); "Y" Cabinet (3) (4), Secre• tary (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Property Manager (3) (4).

Brown

Chasie has two pet hobbies: sailing and listening to good victrola records. He does not, however, use his time on these alone.

Roland has been active in both the Dramatic and Glee Clubs, as well as Adelphi. Last year he managed the hockey team, and this year he was the mainstay of the second line of the sextet at center.

He has also been a valued member of the "Y" Cabinet and leaves in his activities a gap which will be hard to fill.

LOG

WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK "Short is my date, but deathless my renown."

"Bill" 395 West Main Street, Avon, Mass.

Entered fourth year; Football (4): Prom Committee (4); Baseball (4).

Colgate

Although Clarkie entered only last fall, it did not take long for him to make many friends all through the school.

In football he was one of the hard-working linemen who made the team so successful. During his spare time Bill is busy keeping some little girl happy, and he is extremely proficient in this role.

Of late Willie has been worrying about his excess poundage, and even the fact that he trained assiduously before becoming wrestling champ, has not rid him of much weight.

Page twenty-two

1 933

THE

DONALD BOWKER COOK "Let knowledge grow from more to more."

LOG

GEORGE ALBERT CRAIG "Smiling with a never-failing serenity of countenance."

"Don" "Cookie"

"Tig"

10 Payson Avenue, Easthampton, Mass.

Entered first year: Soccer (4); Adelphi (4); Willistonian (1) (2) (3) (4), Editor-in-chief (4); Log (3) (4), Associate Editor (4y ; Dramatic Club (3); Flag Committee (4); Cum Laude Society.

22 Holyoke St., Easthampton, Mass.

Entered third year: Basketball (3) (4), Captain (4); Baseball (3) (4); Track (3) (4); Football (3); Athletic Advisory Board.

M. S. C.

Princeton

In Don Cook Williston has had for the past four years one of the most brilliant students who ever hit prep school. Never has his name left the First Honor list, and many are the prizes that have been awarded him. Don has also entered many other activities, including Dramatic Club, Adelphi, Willistonian, and Log. Squash and tennis are his chief sources of recreation, and he is a formidable opponent in both games. Cookie has a great future and we all wish him the best of luck.

Tig, a product of Easthampton, has proved to be the life of the class. No one who has seen this spry little fellow play basketball will forget his skill and alertness in being everywhere at the right time. This year he was captain of a very successful basketball team and was elected a member of the Athletic Advisory Board.

Tig's jokes have become a source of joy to all, and his friendly nature has made the kind of classmate the thought of whom will always bring cheerful reminiscences.

Page twenty-three

1 933

THE

LOG

EDWARD WILLIAM CZELUSNIAK

CHARLES STUART DILLON

"A sharp eye never fails to score."

"Style is the dress of thoughts."

"Eddie"

"Stuie"

83 Parsons Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts

54 Robert Road, South Manchester, Connecticut

Entered fourth year: Football (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4).

Entered third year: Gamma Sigma (3) (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4).

M. S. C.

Wesleyan

Ed Czelusniak is a local boy who made good. Eddie came to school a few weeks after the opening of the first term, but soon made a name for himself on the gridiron. Not satisfied with that, he proved that he was not only fleet of foot on the football field but even better on the basketball court, for he soon became the basketeer's foremost scorer and a constant threat to opponents. His departure this June will indeed leave a huge vacancy in Williston Athletics.

Stu, during his two years at Williston, has taken part in a number of extra-curricula activities, the Dramatic Club and Gamma Sigma in particular. As an actor he displayed his talents in the minor and major roles each year, and Gamma Sigma found him an integral part of their organization. Along social lines he excels, for he was elected "Best Dressed Senior". Possessed of a boyish good nature and capable of applying himself to his studies, Stu has made a place for himself at school.

Page twenty-four

1933

THE

LOG

NELSON HOWARD DRAKE

WINTHROP HATHAWAY FARWELL

"A man is he of honesty and trust."

"The mildest manners and the gentlest heart."

"Capone", "Perfume", "Smooth"

"Fat"

East Huntington Ridge Road, Stamford, Connecticut.

Entered first year: Tennis (3) (4); Football (4); Gamma Sigma (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4), President (4); Prom Committee (4)i Willistonian (2) (3); Secretary Senior Class.

326 Moraine Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Entered third year; Glee Club (3) (4).

M. S. C.

Penn.

Although Nel was christened with the names of England's three most famous sea captains, he has since acquired the sobriquet of "Capone" from his well-known exploits in the Windy City. A gangster he is, in the heart-breaking, not the law-breaking sense, for he was this year chosen Williston's "Social Light". His accomplishments, however, lie along many other lines as well. He has been a member of the football and tennis squads, president of the Glee Club, and was an almost unanimous choice as Senior Class Secretary.

Coming from a vicinity that fostered the stern Puritan fathers, Fat Farwell soon brushed away any shade of doubt that he might own any of his ancestor's rigid characteristics. Quiet, self-respecting, and good-natured, Fat has won himself a host of friends in Williston. His pet hobby is hiking, and many are the times he has walked rapidly onward while his panting companions toiled after.

Fat's big ambition is to be a member of the Coast Guards; so beware, you rum-runners.

Page twenty-five

1 933

THE

NAYIP FAS "A friend received with thumps upon the back."

"Pedro" Barbosa Street, Cabo Rojo, Porto Rico.

Entered fourth year.

Virginia University

LOG

ARCHIBALD SMITH FOORD "Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail."

"Archie" "Goosey" South Street, Litchfield, Conn.

Entered first year: Soccer (2) (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4); Willistonian (1) (2) (3), Editor-in-chief (3); Log (2) (3) (4), Editor-in-chief (4); Student Council (4); Secretary (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Prom Committee (4); Cum Laude Society.

Dartmouth

Nayip Fas came to the portals of Ford in his senior year. At first Pedro, as he is familiarly known, could not settle down to the quiet, easy manner of the school, but a few weeks ironed out the hard spots, and he was soon enjoying the friendship of everyone.

By hard work and steady plugging Pedro proved that he could be a good student, and all of us admire him for his bull dog tenacity and iron-like stick-to-it-iveness which, we are sure, will carry him far in life.

Archie Foord richly deserves the honor of having been chosen by his classmates as the senior who has done most for Williston.

Archie has held both of the two most difficult student positions, having been editor-in-chief of not only the Willistonian but the Log as well. He has been a First honor man, Student Council member, a brilliant actor in the Dramatic Club, and has also distinguished himself in athletics. Archie is one of the most popular and versatile members of his class, and success is sure to crown his future.

Page twenty-six

1 933

THE

LOG

VIBERT OSTRANDER FRYER

ARTHUR EDWARD GRAMSE

"An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man."

"A man may be down, but he is never out."

"Judge"

"Art"

1048 Maryland Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.

E8 Franklin Street, Holyoke, Mass.

Entered fourth year: Basketball (4); Track (4).

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

Union

Brown

Judge has, by his wit, become one of the best-liked fellows in Williston, for there is no one here who has not laughed at one of his subtle jokes. His popularity is of the sort that all desire, and his pleasing personality attracts both sexes, as is shown by that daily letter he receives from Schenectady. Judge has proved his athletic ability in football, basketbell, and track, and he is a fellow who will be greatly missed upon his graduation, for one does not readily forget a "reg'lar guy" like Judge.

Art is our alchemist, for he is always experimenting, without reason, on some chemical, or seeing if he can make a fire extinguisher shoot the length of the chemistry lab., or making a water fountain out of a Bunsen Burner.

We should not lead you astray, however, for Art is a student and a good one to boot. He also did his share to make bur Glee Club the best ever and proved himself a reliable fellow by his diligent work as a member of the Senior Class Gift Committee. As a waiter Art was well-liked and efficient as well.

Page twenty-seven

1 933

THE

ROBERT LESLIE GRIFFIN "Secret of success is constancy to purpose."

"Bob" 59 Terrace Road, Medford, Mass.

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

Dartmouth

Bob came to us last fall from that well-known suburb of Boston, Medford. The fall term found him a valuable member of the Canary Football team, and whenever they played, Bob always gave the opposing tackle a hard fight. Althought interested in Winter Sports, he did not partake in them to any great extent. Bob joined Adelphi early in the year and proved to be a hard worker and a faithful supporter. He is a good student, spending long hours on his work, and we feel sure that he will succeed wherever he goes.

LOG

FREDERICK ADAMS GROESBECK "Few things are impossible to diligence and skill."

"Fred" "Gris" Box 94, Coxsackie, N. Y. Entered second year: Manager Track (3); Williston-Worcester Debating Team (4); Gamma Sigma (2) (3) (4), President (3) (4); Prom Committee (4); Willistonian (2) (3) (4); Log (3) (4); Business Manager (4); Student Council (4); "Y" Cabinet (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4).

Yale

When it comes to neatness and efficiency, Freddie has no peer.

He has managed track, been president of Gamma Sigma, and has proved himself an excellent business manager of the Log. His activities lie along innumerable lines, and to try to tell them all, with his brilliant work in each, would Let it require reams of paper. suffice to say, however, that Gris has been a corking fellow, and the best of friends and co-workers in everything he has undertaken to do at Williston.

Page twenty-eight

1 933

THE

LOG

WILBUR AINSWORTH HAMILTON "To snake the world a friendly place He shows the world a friendly face."

WILLIAM ALBERT GROUSE "Sure the shovel and the tongs To each other belongs."

"Bill" "Goosmeyer"

"Ham"

21 Boughton Street, Danbury, Conn.

89 Hillside Ave., Holyoke, Mass.

Entered fourth year: Gamma Sigma (4); Glee Club (4).

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

Amherst.

Brown

Bill was a buck last fall, but with his easy flow of pleasing conversation, he soon let us know all about him. Although athletics is not in his line, Bill tried hard and proved to be an energetic squash player. In the Glee Club he was an A-1 singer and a great asset to the club. We hear that Bill is hoping to become a minister, and surely with his cheery voice, his pleasant smile, and his attractive personality, he should prove a great success, for those qualities have gained him a place at Williston.

Ham is a representative of the well-known city of Holyoke. He soon made himself popular by his stories of all sorts, and along with the occasional visits made him by the fair sex from his home town he quickly became in demand for names, introductions, and so forth.

Ham has always done well in his studies and has often been among the lucky ones of the Second Honor List. His happy smile and cheerful greeting have won him many friends and will undoubtedly insure him of a high position in his career.

Page twenty-nine

1933

THE

LOG

RICHARD PIERCE HART

FRED HARRY HAYWARD, JR.

"In your heart be there no trouble, For trouble's but a bubble."

"A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic."

"Zeke"

"Fire-y"

256 Edgehill Road, East Milton, Mass.

30 Halstead Place, Rye, New York.

Entered fourth year: Dramatic Club (4).

Entered first year: Adelphi (1) (2) (3) (4), President (3); Captain Williston-Worcester Debating Team (2); Glee Club (1) (2); Willistonian (1) (2) (3) (4); Log (2) (4), Literary Editor (4); Gift Committee (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (4).

Yale

Duke

Zeke is one of those boys who enjoy being hospitable. We always find a crowd in his room playing and watching bridge games. In one of the fall plays Dick played a leading part, and when it comes to using the English language as a means of writing page upon page on a subject without saying a word that is either wrong or of less than four syllables, Zeke is in his element. He claims that he can make adjectives and adverbs go farther than any one else in school, and scrapbookkeeping is his hobby.

Fred's brilliant record well bespeaks his genius. For four years at Williston he has entered nearly all extra-curriculum activities and done valuable work in them. His best-known qualities are those of being a speaker and critic. As the former, he was a "Fire-y" debater, and that famous article in The Willistonian made his requisites for the latter recognized. He held the responsible position of Literary Editor on The Log this year and was for four years an Associate Editor of our school paper.

Page thirty

1 933

ALFRED THOMAS HEPWORTH

GEORGE JEAN HILL

"A good reputation is more valuable t.han moneg."

"He that runs it well runs twice his race."

"Hep"

"Georgic" 6 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass.

17 Pleasant Street, Derry, New Hampshire.

Entered fourth year: Football (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (4); Glee Club (4); Flag Committee (4).

Entered third year: Track (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Log (4).

Dartmouth

Brown

Al Hepworth is a fellow who has made many friends during his year at Williston. His good nature and consideration of others have made him very popular in his dormitory and, may we add, with the maidens of Easthampton. During the football season Al played as a driving, hard-hitting, and fleet-footed end, but when basketball started, Heppie was in his glory. Many were the high scorers that he held down, and many more were the points that he made himself. Al has the ambition of becoming a Moderator Hepworth.

Georgie rooms with Stuart, and what a noise they can make! Their favorite occupation is moving beds, and we believe that it is George who drops his end most during the process. Another one of George's favorite tricks is rocking his radiator so violently that the whole end of the building seems about to fall. He also sings (Please refrain from making comments), and succeeds very well in the Glee Club.

During the track season, George is a hurdler who consistently brings home the bacon.

Page thirty-one

1 933

THE

LOG

RONALD LEWIS HILL

STEWART CHAFFEE HYDE

"Ez to me princerples, I glory In hevin' nothing of the sort."

"Diligence increaseth the reward of toil."

"Ron"

"Stewie"

87 Pearl Street, Holyoke, Mass.

224 Main Street, Manchester, Conn.

Entered third year: Soccer (3); Manager of Hockey (4).

Entered third year: Manager of Football (4); Adelphi (3) (4), President (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Associate Business Manager of Log (4); Ring Committee (4).

Penn.

Brown

Ron Hill is another one of our many friends from Holyoke. He is a hard worker in his studies, never failing to hit the old books, and much of his time has been spent along other lines as well.

When the letters in hockey were awarded this year, Mr. Lossone said that Ron was as good a manager for keeping the ice in shape as the pucksters had ever had, and the members of the squad all verify that statement. Last fall he was a fullback in soccer, but an injury kept him out of sports his year.

When anybody in Williston wants anything done and done well, he takes it to Stewie Hyde, for there are very few things that Stew can't do. He has managed football, taken care of the scoring of basketball and baseball, been a writer for the Willistonian, president of Adelphi, and this year was an Associate Business Manager of the Log. We could name many more, but after seeing that long list, no one could doubt that Stew is one of the most efficient and best of fellows.

Page thirty-two

1933

THE

LOG

ROGER CUSHING KELLOGG

ANDREW LOUIS LAWRENCE

"We have here other fish to catch and other game to snare."

"The kings of modern thought are silent."

"Kell" "Ducks"

"Andy"

14 Eaton Court, Wellesley Hills, Mass.

26 Brookline Avenue, Holyoke, Mass.

Entered fourth year: Gamma Sigma (4).

Entered fourth year.

Hockey

(4);

Harvard

Bowdoin

Wellesley sent another one of her famous sons to Williston this year, and it was not long before Rog Kellogg established himself as "one of the fellows". On the hockey team he held the job of right wing, and he was active in other sports, but fishing and hunting are Kell's chief delights. His idea of Heaven is the "Happy Hunting Grounds", and his main ambition right now is to be America's Number One golfer. Rog has the old "Guts" in him, and some day we'll all be saying, "I knew him when

Holyoke has sent every type of fellow to Williston: talkative, quiet, popular, athletic, studious, and so on, but this year the Paper City sent us Andy Lawrence who combines in himself most of the good qualities and not a single one •of the bad. Andy is a quiet, wellliked fellow who has gone about his business in a masterly, dignified way. His name has always found a place on the First or Second Honor List every month, and everybody has a good word for "Silent Andy" Lawrence.

1,I

Page thirty-three 1933

THE

JOSEPH JACKSON LEWIS "'Tis not the tongue that makes the bell ring sweet.

'Tis the metal of the bell itself."

"Red" 119 Livingstone Street, New Haven, Conn.

Entered second year: Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Log (4); Cum Laude Society.

Yale

Joe Lewis, the famed bell-ringer, will long be remembered as that cheerful fellow who was either too slow or too early—it depends on the class you were in—about his ringing. Joe has done his bit on the Log this year by running around taking pictures of everything and everybody. In the Glee Club Joe for three years has been a dependable singer in the bass section, and the way Red hits Math and Physics courses is a caution. Below a 90 is a flunk for him; so he should prove a success at Yale.

LOG

HOWARD ALSOP LOCKWOOD, JR. "The Kingpin of the Court."

"Howie" "Itch" 3 Dudley Place, Yonkers, New York.

Entered second year: Tennis (2) (3) (4), Captain (3) (4); Hockey (3) (4); Football (4); Adelphi (2) (3) (4): Chairman Gift Committee (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Log (3) (4), Associate Editor (4); Student Council (3) (4); "Y" Cabinet (3) (4); Vice-President (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Cum Laude Society.

Yale

There have been many brilliant all-around fellows here at Williston, but it would be difficult to find one who can better the record of Howie Lockwood: in athletics, a three-sport man; in studies, Cum Laude; a member of the Student Council, "Y" Cabinet, Willistonian, Dramatic Club, and an Associate Editor of the Log. That's quite a staggering list, but Howie's an extraordinary fellow. He is a bear for work, popular with his friends, and looks forward eagerly to a brilliant career.

Page thirty-four

1 933

THE

LOG

FRANK EDWARD LUSZCY

INNES DAVIDSON MACCAMMOND

"And all quailed before his strong arm and mighty club."

"Who did his work and did it well and good."

"Frankie"

"Mac"

376 Green Street, Clinton, Mass.

138 Mansfield Avenue, Darien, Conn.

Entered second year: Soccer (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Baseball (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Student Council (4); Coat Committee (4).

Entered third year: Gamma Sigma (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Log (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4).

Yale

Brown

Seldom does one find a fellow who is both a student and an athlete, but Frank Luszcy is one of those who not only excels in athletics but also is high in his marks as well. He is always on the Honor Lists, and, besides playing on the squads in basketball and soccer, Frankie pitches for and captains the baseball nine. They say that pitchers don't hit, but last year he compiled the highest average in school. Frank also, may we add, is one of the best dressers at Williston and well liked by all.

Innes entered Williston in his third year. Not being interested in the athletic side of school life, he soon made headway in other fields. As an actor he took part in several minor plays and also handled very capably roles in the major production each year. Mac became as well a very efficient member of the Willistonian and Log, and his work for both was "par excellence". Mac plans to go to Yale, and wherever he goes, he will prove that he is a faithful student and a good friend.

Page thirty-five

1 933

THE

LOG

WILLIAM MCEWAN

ROBERT JAMES MCDONALD "The logic of his arguments, my kind sir, was absolutely irrefutable."

My "

heart's in the Highlands."

"Bill" "Mac"

"Bob" 120 Randolph Street, Waterbury, Conn.

Entered fourth year: Football (4); Basketball (4); Tennis (4); Log (4); Ring Committee (4); Cum Laude Society.

Amherst

124 College Street, South Hadley, Mass.

Entered first year: Soccer (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Basketball (3) (4); Track (1) (3) (4), Captain (3) (4); Willistonian (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Council (4), President (4);"Y" Cabinet (4), President (4); President Middle and Senior Classes.

Penn. State

Bob would rather argue than eat, and he is no slouch at the latter either. If there is any point on which one could disagree that he has missed, we have not heard of it, nor have we heard of a subject which Bob could not argue about if given the opportunity; but somehow or other he always wins.

In athletics, Mac was an end of the football squad, and the star center about which our basketeers pivoted this winter. He is no slouch at tennis, and his marks, we take the liberty to say, belie the fact that he is an athlete.

A leader of men is Bill McEwan, for in nearly every activity into which he has entered, he has been president, captain or chairman.

Athletics is his forte, and without doubt Bill is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, soccer player who ever came to Williston. Besides that he was on the basketball team and captain of track. But besides all his great list of accomplishments Mac was elected the most popular senior as well as the most modest, and that speaks for itself.

Page thirty-six 1 9 3 3

THE

LOG

MELVIN JOSEPH MCGONNIGLE

ALBERT ROBERT MCINTYRE

"To be strong is to be happy."

"Young fellows will be young fellows."

"Mel" "Mac"

"Al"

Randolph, Mass.

Entered third year: Football (3) (4); Hockey (3) ( 4), Captain (4); Baseball (3) (4); Track (3) (4); Student Council (4); Ring Committee (4), Chairman (4); Vice-President Senior Class; Denham Trophy (3); Athletic Advisory Board (4).

112 Beeching Street, Worcester, Mass.

Entered third year: Manager of track (4); Gamma Sigma (3) (4), Vice-President (4); Log (4).

Dartmouth

Yale

Mel has firmly engraved his name on Williston's tablet of outstanding athletes. In two years he has never failed to shine in one sport every season, for his superior work won him a place as halfback in football, captain and center on the hockey six, and infielder-pitcher on the baseball team.

In his senior year Mel was elected to the Student Council and the Athletic Advisory Board. His cheerful "Hi" and amiable nature have won him a host of friends.

Al, the boy from Worcester, entered school as a Middler. It was not long before he was an established friend in Ford Hall and one of Gamma Sigma's "old guard".

His true worth was brought out, however, during track season. Al proved a very efficient manager, for—and please pardon the pun— he learned his work from the ground up. On the Log Al has been of invaluable service on the business staff, and his scholastic attainments have ever been high.

Williston is going to lose a fine and cordial friend in Al.

Page thirty-seven

1933

THE

LOG

FERNANDO MARCIAL

ROBERT KEISElt MASSEY

"Whate'er he did was done with so much ease In him 'twas natural to please."

"The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books."

"Freddie"

"Bob"

102 Escobar Street, Havana, Cuba.

6 Westwood Drive, Worcester, Mass.

Entered second year: Baseball (2) (3) (4); Soccer (2) (4); Gamma Sigma (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Coat Committee (4); Manager Glee Club (4).

Entered fourth year: Willistonian (4); Log (4); Dramatic Club (4); Cum Laude Society.

Amherst

Lafayette

Freddie, "The Kid from Spain", has made a name for himself at Williston in many ways. Successful as an athlete, singer, and student, he has become extremely popular and was chosen this year as the handsomest senior. Smith girls look at him with favorable eyes on his numerous expeditions to 'Hamp, and report has it that the fair "senoritas" in his home land vie for his attention. But his personality surpasses even his good looks, for Fred is the friend of all and the foe of none.

Bob entered Williston in his senior year, and although it took the boys at Ford some time to become acquainted with him because of his quiet, unassuming manner, he soon made many friends. But alas, no sooner did he become well settled when he left us for a short vacation at the Northampton hospital. Bob was back at school in time to take part in the Dramatic Club's major production, "The Taming of the Shrew", and he carried out his role splendidly. And still he found time to turn in marks better than the average.

Page thirty-eight

1 933

THE

LOG

JESS OLIVER PARK

JOHN TAYLOR PARTON

"He that hath patience may compass anything."

"He doeth little kindnesses which others leave undone or despise."

"Jess"

"Whiz" "Johnnie"

170 Varrick Street, New York City.

381 Park Avenue, Yonkers, New York.

Entered first year: Soccer (3) (4); Ring Committee (4).

Entered third year; Football (4).

Wesleyan

West Virginia

One of the quietest and best liked fellows in Williston is Jess Park. In his years here Jess has always gone about his own business in an unobtrusive efficient way, making himself numberless friends but never an enemy. Soccer is his favorite sport, and this last year he was a valuable inside on Boardy's booters. Social duties, too, call Jess, for at the dances all the girls eagerly wait for "that handsome auburn-haired fellow" to cut in. Best of luck, Jess; from us all!

Johnnie is one of these quiet, unassuming persons, who, in his two years at Williston, has become a sincere friend to all who know him. His pet hobby is squash, and during his spare moments, when he is not pondering deeply over a cross-word puzzle, John is seeking an opponent to match him on the court. He has gained the sincerest respect of all his classmates and graduates this spring with well wishes for the future from each and every one, for Whiz should be a great success at Wesleyan.

Page thirty-nine

1933

THE

GEORGE FREDERICK PELLISSIER "From toil he wins his spirits light."

"Peitz" 47 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass.

Entered fourth year: Glee Club (4).

Penn.

George entered this year as a senior, and he was so quiet that it was some time before he became very well-known, but when fellows got acquainted with him, he made many friends. He did not spend much of his time in extra-curricular activities, but Peltz did join the Glee Club and was a valuable singer in the first tenor section.

He has always kept his studies way above the danger line, and, in short, has made his little time at Williston a success.

LOG

ROBERT VALENTINE PENTLAND "Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul."

"Bob" "Rod" 740 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Conn.

Entered first year: Soccer (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (4); Glee Club (4); Prom Committee (4); Willistonian (3) (4); Associate Business Manager of Log (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Property Manager (4).

Wesleyan

Roddie is Williston's undisputed authority on autos. There is nothing about any make that Rod doesn't know, but his interests do not lie solely in mechanics. He has been an efficient member of the Log Executive Board's business staff, a valuable utility halfback on the soccer team, and a runner on the cinder paths. He is also quite a ladies' man, this son of Britain, and his popularity with his fellows exceeds even that with the girls.

Page forty

1 933

THE

LAWRENCE JAMES PETERSON "Ay, every inch a king."

"Pete" "Stretch" Berkshire, Mass.

Entered first year: Football (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (4); Adelphi (1) (2) (3) (4), President (2); Chairman Prom Committee (4); Willistonian (2) (3) (4), Circulation Manager (4); Log (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Head Electrician (3) (4).

LOG

ROBERT MALCOLM POST "True as the .needle to the pole Or the dial to the sun."

"Bob" "Postie" 600 West 146 Street, New York City; Entered first year: Soccer (3) (4); Track (2) (3) (4), Manager (2); Willistonian (2) (3) (4), Business man,ager (4); Log (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4).

Harvard

Colgate

And who does not know Pete? In four years at Williston Stretch has done and been about everything that could be; a big tackle and captain of football, a good catcher in baseball, electrician in the Dramatic Club, Adelphi, Willistonian, Prom Committee, and a leader in every sense of the word. If any one desires to hear a good bull thrower, he should stop in at 15 South Hall for a while, and if he is not satisfied with the stories, Pete will always be glad to hammer out a tune on his banjo.

This big, hulking fellow entered Williston some years ago and immediately set out to make a name for himself. In sports he excelled at soccer and track. He managed the Willistonian, track, and is helping to manage the Log. His name has been found frequently on the Second Honor list, and in short, Bob has gone into no activity in which he has not been successful. Harvard is Bob's college choice, and he should better even the record of his noted 12rother.

Page forty-one

1 93 3

THE

LOG

JOHN ERNEST REED

WALDO FENTON ROESCHER

"A sturdy foot goeth all the way."

"My appetite comes to me while eating."

"Jay"

"Whitey"

54 Court Street, Westfield, Mass. a Entered fourth year: Tennis (4); Glee Club (4), Quartette; Willistonian (4); Cum Laude Society.

Box 285, Highland Station, Springfierd, Mass.

Yale

Entered first year: Soccer (2) (3) (4); Gamma Sigma (1); Glee Club (4); Willistonian (4); Log (4).

R. P. I.

Johnnie's interests have been chiefly along the line of tennis and squash. Being an enthusiast in these sports, he has always been greatly attracted by conversations of facts of the games. In the Glee Club Jay was an active member and was chosen to be a member of the quartet. He takes his studies seriously as his marks show, is a good talker, but minds his own business. The future holds bright things for Johnnie, and we feel sure that he'll pass up none of his opportunities.

Whitey is a good student and is also a letter man on our championship soccer team. Having been to Williston in both the Junior and Upper Schools he has been here longer than most of us, and during his time in the Senior School he spent one year in each hall, including Payson, so he is more than well acquainted with the entire campus. Whitey has been a faithful member of the Glee Club has rarely missed a rehearsal or concert;—a real proof of conscientiousness.

Page forty-two

1 933

THE

LOG

EARL MARTIN SCHARA, JR.

RAYMOND CARE SMITH

"Martin, if dirt was trumps, what hand would you hold?"

"Who dares more is none."

"Smitty"

"Marty"

431 Pecks Road, Pittsfield, Mass.

106 Garden Road, Scarsdale, New York.

Entered fourth year: Football (4); Gamma Sigma (4); Log (4).

Entered third year: Football (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Baseball (4).

R. P. I.

West Point

Big, strong, and athletic, Mart has made his way through his course at Williston in a quiet and unobtrusive, yet successful manner. He has been a prominent member of Gamma Sigma, and every month his name was among those on the Second Honor list.

Mart's pet diversions are cards (bridge in particular) and electricity (radio in particular). If he does as well elsewhere as he has here, this smiling, good-natured fellow from Scarsdale should prove a real success.

In Smitty we find the father of that wonder term, that satisfying phrase, that expressive statement,"When do we eat?" For eats, especially potatoes, do wonders for Smitty. With a stomach full of food he would tackle a catamount or battle a lion bare-handed, and in sports there was never a more courageous scrapper than he. He was an end on the football team and a center on the Tongs, and no one speaks lightly of his baseball prowess. Smitty was in the Glee Club too, and he was no mean singer.

Page forty-three

1933

THE

LOG

GARDNER FULLER STONE "I've found it! A stone worth twice the gold of Midas!"

BENJAMIN FREMONT STUART, JR. "With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon his destined course."

"Stoney"

"Ben" Baldwinsville, Mass.

25 Old Orchard Road, Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass.

Entered second year: Adelphi (2) (3) (4); Chairman Flag Committee ..

(4); Manager of Basketball (3)

Entered third year: Football (4); Baseball (3) (4); Glee Club (4).

Dartmouth

Brown

Gardner entered school as a Junior Middler. His first year found him interested in all sports, and he was outstanding as a gritty little tackle on the Canary football team. That year Stoney became a member of Adelphi; since then he has been a faithful and diligent supporter of the club. His real worth was brought out, however, by his efficient work as manager of basketball last year. Stoney was a notorious member of the triumvirate of Stone, Lippman, and Griffin which graduation will break up.

Ben Stuart is the other half of that noise-making crew on the third floor of South. But in spite of the fact that he and George Hill re-create bedlam up there, Ben has gone successfully through his two years at Williston. He sings in the Glee Club, and is an athlete to boot, for he made the squads in both football and baseball, and was a forward on the Tongs. His marks are always good, and he graduates this spring leaving an excellent record behind him, and looking forward to a fine future.

Page forty-four

1 933

THE

LOG

HENRY CHESTNUTT TAYLOR

CHARLES FERRETTE THORNE

"Why worry what tomorrow'll bring?

Today is here—let's dance and sing!"

"Like a pup, he hunts in dreams."

"Alabama" 313 MacCray Street, Wilmington, N. C. Entered third year: Willistonian (3) (4); Log (4); Dramatic Club (3).

Northwestern

"Pup" 1018 Jackson Avenue, Bronx, New York City.

Entered second year: Football (4); Track (3) (4); Flag Committee (4); Willistonian (3) (4), Sports Editor (4); Log (4).

M. I. T.

The Senior Class voted Henry, or "Alabama", as he is more popularly known, as the laziest, and while it may appear that such an honor was not undeserved, Henry, like the famous old Ford, "gets there just the same". He has always been good in studies, has held important positions on the Log and Willistonian, and was known as "Flash", once upon a time, for his noted performance in the Dramatic Club. Next year he will leave his beloved sunny south for cold Northwestern.

An air of infinite good nature and subtle humor pervades the personality of Pup Thorne. This long-legged, happy-go-lucky lad came to Williston three years ago and was immediately popular. His accomplishments are many, for he was a tackle on the football squad, an excellent track man, Sports Editor of the Willistonian, and Assistant Editor of the Log, but he is not well-liked for his splendid record alone. He is Pup, that fine fellow who never gets angry, that friend of everyone. 'Nuff said.

Page forty-five

1 933

THE

LOG

ALLEN BROWN TUCKER

MARK VAN LEER

"Your name is great in the mouths of wisest censure."

"In busy companies of men."

"Van"

"Al"

174 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Mass.

4 Elbridge Street, Worcester, Mass.

Entered fourth year: Soccer (4); Coat Committee (4).

Entered fourth year: Glee Club (4); Log (4).

Amherst

Amherst

Every year some new fellow upsets everyone's ideas on the soccer team by taking a position away from some old fellow. This fall it was Al Tucker who created that surprise by grabbing the job of goalie, and in addition we couldn't have found a better man. He stopped them all, hard or slow, high or low, and proved to be a valuable cog in the champion soccer eleven. During the winter Al pastimed in the basketball league, and in his studies Al was ever on one of the privileged lists.

Vannie is essentially a business man and a student. Any fellow who happens to wander around North's third floor is sure to see him busily engaged in some new enterprise or gleaning more knowledge from his books. Extracurricular activities, however, see plenty of Mark, for he sang first base in the Glee Club this year and was a real go-getter on the business staff of the Log. Amherst is Van's chosen college, and we feel sure from what we know of him that Van will undoubtedly be a success there.

Page forty-six

1 933

THE

LOG

AFFILIATED SENIORS

CLAYTON CHESTER CRAFT

FRANCIS JOSEPH .FARRELL

"The silent partner is the best."

"He needs no eulogy to speak for him."

"Crafty"

"Frank"

Ashfield, Massachusetts.

26 Maplewood Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass.

Entered fourth year.

Entered fourth year: Orchestra (4); Track (4).

Providence.

Mass. State

Crafty entered late in the school year, and, as we soon found out, he is as quiet as a dorm-master's foot-fall; however this did not stop Craft, and he soon had become acquainted with the fellows in his hall. Craft plays the banjo in the orchestra and, much to our sorrow, in the hall. This spring term Crafty expects to do quite a bit in track, being a steady long-distance man, and from what we have seen of him we expect that he will succeed.

We had always heard that Pittsfield was quite a place, but we never before realized that it was a little-heaven-on-earth till Frank dropped in late this year and informed us of that with his glib tongue. But Frankie's cheerful conversation and pleasant mannerisms have made him well-liked by everyone, and up on the top floor of North he quickly made friends and indulged in the good-natured pranks and escapades of the "gang".

Page forty-seven

1933

THE

LOU-

AFFILIATED SENIORS

EDWIN FRANCIS HATCH

CONRAD ANDREW PHILIPSON

"Talent is that which is in a man's power."

"Title and profit I resign, The post of honor shall be mine."

"Ed"

"Connie"

174 Walden Street, West Hartford, Connecticut

Lanesboro, Massachusetts.

Entered fourth year: Track (4); Orchestra (4).

Worcester, Tech.

Eddie didn't make his appearance at Williston until the middle of the year, but it did not take long for his quiet ways and his winning smile to make him many friends.

Swimming is Ed's forte, and in the Inter-Dormitory meet he copped a multitude of points for North. He is also a sprinter in track, and his studies are always good. Eddie looks forward to as successful a career at Worcester Tech, as he has had here.

Entered third year: Football (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4); Adelphi (3) (4), Vice-President (4); Student Council (4); Athletic Council (4).

Middlebury

There never was a more likeable, self-respecting, or gentlemanly a fellow than Connie Philipson. During two years here he has become one of the leading boys in school as a member of the Student Council, Athletic Council. and the football and baseball teams. He was the popular captain of the undefeated Tong basketball team and vice-president of Adelphi. This spring Williston will lose a splendid fellow when Connie leaves us for Middlebury.

Page forty-eight

1 933

THE

LOG

AFFILIATED SENIORS

JAMES RYAN

EDMUND RIVES LEE

"Great thoughts come from the heart."

"Hard as a piece of nether millstone."

South Hadley, Mass.

Hotel Impprial, New York City.

"Ed" "Eddie" Entered fourth year.

Entered first year: Football (4): Hockey (4); Track (3) (4); Cheer leader (3); Adelphi (4); Willistonian (4); Dramatic Club (4).

Undecided.

Columbia

Jim Ryan didn't arrive in time to start "the old grind" with the rest of us, but when he did come, he soon made up for lost time.

He concentrated on studies and left extra-curricular activities alone. Fishing is Jimmie's pet aversion, and there's nothing he likes better than to seize a rod and line and pass a few pleasant hours following Izaak Walton's famed hobby. He leaves this spring with the best wishes of all.

For the past four years Eddie, with his merry laugh and happy smile, has cheerily made his way through Williston. In athletics he was a member of the football squad and a letterman in both hockey and track. Ed.was on the staffs of the Willistonian and the Dramatic Club, a cheer leader last year, and a member of Adelphi.

He has done well here, and should continue his good work in Columbia next year.

Page forty-nine

1 933

Clas5 Clown

INN

..Most

-11ociest

—THE

LOG -

SENIOR STATISTICS By vote of the Senior Class.

Done Most for Williston A FOORD, McEwan, Cook.

Most Popular McEWAN, McGonnigle, Peterson.

Most Versatile A. FOORD, McEwan, McGonnigle.

Most Polite A. FOORD, McEwan, Marcial Most Original BARKER, Craig, Hayward.

Most likely to succeed A. FOORD, McEwan, Lockwood.

Handsomest MARCIAL, McEwan, Luszey.

Hardest Boiled PETERSON, Barker, Post.

Best Dressed DILLON, Draze, Luszcy.

Best Athlete McGONNIGLE, McEwan, Craig Best Student COOK, A. Foord, Lockwood.

Laziest TAYLOR, Thorne, Lewis.

Most Energetic A. FOORD, Craig, Cook.

Class Grind COOK, Luszcy, A. Foord.

Thinks Most and Says Least COOK, Lawrence, Barber.

Says Most and Thinks Least GROUSE, Hayward, McIntyre.

Class Cave Man PETERSON, Barker, Clark.

Class Clown BARKER, McIntyre, L. Anderson.

Biggest Eater L. ANDERSON, Roescher, R. Smith.

Best Bluffer BARKER, Grouse, R. Smith.

Social Light DRAKE, Chase, F. Groesbeck.

Biggest Drag with the Faculty LOCKWOOD, A. Foord, Drake.

Most Absent-Minded BURROWS, Cook, Lewis.

Most Modest McEWAN, Hepworth, Lockwood.

Most Eccentric COOK, Hayward, Burrows.

Most Dependable A. FOORD, Hepworth, McEwan.

Marry First LAWRENCE, Drake, Pentland.

Marry Last COOK, Barber, Grouse.

Luckiest POST, Pentland, McGonnigle.

Unluckiest PARK, Lewis, Barber.

Best-Natured CRAIG, L. Anderson, McEwan.

Biggest Line F. GROESBECK, McIntyre, Drake.

Favorite Sport FOOTBALL, Tennis, Baseball.

Easiest Subject TRIG AND SOLID, History, Algebra.

Hardest Subject CHEMISTRY, French, English.

Favorite Newspaper BOSTON HERALD, Springfield Union, N. Y. Tribune.

Favorite Movie Actress, JEAN HARLOW,Joan Crawford, Loretta Young.

Favorite Undergraduate Recreation SMITH, Sleep, Loafing.

For Prohibition 24 Against Prohibition 30.

Page fifty-one

1933

ENE FROM THE 1933 P • •

AIMM

THE

LOG

Standing—Drake, Pentland, A. Foord, Clark.

Seated—F. Groesbeck, Chairman Peterson.

SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Under the direction of one of the most efficient chairmen in recent years, the Senior Prom Committee gave the annual Prom on May twelfth.

Many innovations were tried and proved highly successful in the estimation of all who attended.

The success of the affair was due in great measure to Lawrence Peterson, the chairman of the Committee. His untiring efforts in collaboration with the aid and advice of Mr. Granniss and the support of the other Committee members made possible an enjoyable dance, and to them should go the credit. The delightful supper served at the Williston homestead by Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith also greatly enhanced the pleasure of the evening.

The music furnished by Bill Dehey and his Pittsfield "Merrymakers" was excellent, and all enjoyed the midnight luncheon of Mrs. Othote, the caterer. The decorations were pronounced the best ever. Streamers hung from the center of the hall, baskets filled with flowers, the orchestra on a stage at one end, and numerous trees and greens all helped to make the Gymnasium a lovely and a fitting place for the 1933 Prom.

Page fifty-three

1 933

THE

LOG

THE SENIOR COAT COMMITTEE

THE SENIOR RING COMMITTEE

Page fifty-four

1933

THE

LOG

THE SENIOR FLAG COMMITTEE

THE SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE

Page fifty-five

1933

THE

LOG

Back Row—Massey, Lewis, L. Anderson, J. Reed.

Front Row—A. Foord, Cook, McDonald, Lockwood.

THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY For the past twelve years there has been in existence at Williston a chapter of the Cum Laude Society, whose purpose, like that of the Phi Beta Kappa Society in colleges, is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among students in secondary schools. The faculty members of the Williston chapter are Mr. George H. Hero, president, Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss, Vice-President, Mr. Melvin J. Cook, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. C. A. Buffum, Mr. A. V. Galbraith, Mr. W. J. McDonald, and Mr. S. N. Morse.

In February of the past year three seniors were elected to the society: Donald Cook, Archie Foord, and Howard Lockwood. Five more elecMR. HERO tions were announced in May. Those honored were Leonard Anderson, Joseph Lewis, Robert McDonald, Robert Massey, and John Reed.

Of these men the highest in scholastic achievement was chosen as the Valedictorian of the class of 1933. Donald Cook, because of his brilliant record, was given this honor.

Page fifty-six

1 933

THE

LOG

MIDDLERS Anderson, Edmund V. Avery, Herbert E Baranowski, Michael Bent, Roderic E Bowler, F. Douglas Cohn, Charles R. Creighton, Malcolm L. Dewey. Robert C Eden, John V Ferry, Sydney French, Lloyd W Frost, Freeman W Gilchrist, Clement V Graham, Hazen B Groesbeck, Philip F. Halstead, P. Colton Jamrog, Edwin J Kerins, J. Lamson Kitson, John E Jr. Lippman, James Lyon, F. Merton Lyman, J. Lindsey, Jr Lyman, Thomas G. McKenney, Melvin W McNeil, Willard F Magwire, Raymond B Mills, Nathaniel, Jr. Moffett, James C Pillsbury, Penn P Plumb, Ralph H Pond, James B Probst, Jack Rice, John E., Jr Sanderson, Harry B. Shapiro, Stanley M. Simonian, Zivan Spencer, M. Willard Stewart, Robert L Streloff, Alexander N Swan, Thomas W., Jr Swanson, Frank W Telfeyan, John S Temple, David W Thompson, Esmond W Thorpe, Paul E Todd, David Turpisch, David D. Upton, Robert C. Warfield, Roger S. Zwiebel, Glenn B

1401 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.

18 Liberty St., Montpelier, Vt. 38 Briggs St. Easthampton, Mass.

21 Kendall St., Gardner, Mass.

326 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 72 Columbus Ave., Northampton, Mass.

Albright House, Northampton, Mass.

30 Cross St., Gardner, Mass.

P. 0. Box 367, Harriman, N. Y. 33 Day St., West Springfield, Mass.

11 Orchard St., Randolph, Mass.

93 Brantwood Road, Arlington, Mass.

Northampton, Mass.

30 Prospect St., Springfield, Vt. Box 94, Coxsackie, N. Y. South Ave., New Canaan, Conn.

51 Maple St., Easthampton, Mass.

1647 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.

30 Briggs St., Easthampton, Mass.

29 King Ave., Medford, Mass.

2625 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn.

8 High St., Easthampton, Mass.

8 High St., Easthampton, Mass.

Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass.

177 Worcester St. Wellesley Hills, Mass.

13 Whitcomb St., Springfield, Vt. 18 Archer Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 317 Cornelia St., Boonton, N. J. 1589 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. R F. D. 4, Springfield, Vt. 115 Main St. Easthampton, Mass.

600 West 146th St., New York, N. Y. 28 Witherbee St., Marlboro, Mass.

Chestnut Hill Road, South Norwalk, Conn.

140 Pleasant St., North Adams, Mass.

8 Magnolia St., Malden, Mass.

15 Clifford St., Pelham, N. Y. 932 Windsor Ave., Windsor, Conn.

40 West 77th St., New York, N. Y. 311 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 208 Page St., Avon, Mass.

651 West 188th St., New York, N. Y. 82 N. Main St., Rutland, Vt. 372 Main S., Easthampton, Mass.

119 West St., Amherst, Mass.

Lincoln, Mass.

2 Melrose St , Boston, Mass.

Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Otter River, Mass.

Litchfield Road, Watertown, Conn.

Page fifty-eight

1933

THE

LOG

THE MIDDLE CLASS

19

34

DAVID TODD President

Page fifty-nine

1933

THE

JUNIOR

LOG

MIDDLERS Easthampton, Mass.

Bailey, George William Berry, Allen C

Rose Valley, Moylan, Pa.

Bradley, John F.

Grand View, Nyack, N. Y.

Burnett, David W

232 Maine St., Brunswick, Me. 160 Highfield Lane, Nutley, N. J.

Carland, Richard B. Conant, Frank P.

College Highway, Southampton, Mass.

70 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass.

Connorton, Richard V Cox, Stanley C., Jr.

12 Montgomery Ave., Holyoke, Mass.

Dunning, Edward R., Jr.

21 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y.

Fullam, Richard G

33 Gilbert St., North Brookfield, Mass.

Garvey, Edward J

198 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass.

Herron, Robert H.

87 Chapin St., Southbridge, Mass.

Hill, William F

6 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass.

69 Locust St., Holyoke, Mass.

Johnson, Lawrence E. Merrick, Raymond D

173 Main St., Easthampton, Mass.

Paladino, Peter R.

40 Dartmouth St., Pittsfield, Mass.

Rayner, J. Clark Read, Donald

18 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands, Mass.

16 Highland St., Woonsocket, R. I.

Richmond, Frederick V

37 Park St., Easthampton, Mass.

Rucinski, Victor S

114 Porter St., Schenectady, N. Y. 35 Main St., Exeter, N. H.

Sleeper, William H., Jr Sullivan, Denis R Treadway, John F.

The Rectory, Somerset Bridge, Bermuda.

Williams Inn, Williamtown, Mass.

Page sixty

1933

THE

LOG

THE JUNIOR MIDDLE CLASS

35

19

J. CLARK RAYNER President

Page eixty-one 1 93 3

H

L0

JUNIORS Canning, Robert Chapman, John M.

Glendale St., Easthampton, Mass.

248 Manor Rd., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Pleasantville, N. Y.

Chesbrough, Thomas

Harriman, N. Y

Crawford, Alan K. Cueva, Juan

1181 Broadway, New York, N. Y. South St., Litchfield, Conn.

Foord, Everett H Griffin, D. Patrick, Jr.

108 Alpine Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.

52 Centre St., Fairhaven, Mass.

Hale, Nathan W. Jennison, H. W

1905 Prospect Place, Knoxville, Tenn.

Kahn, Peter

144 West 12th St., New York, N. Y.

Kidd, James L

254 Savin Hill Rd., Boston, Mass.

Malcolm, Ian

Charlemont, Mass.

Noyes, Gordon A., Jr

15 Edwards St., Southbridge, Mass.

54 Court St., Westfield, Mass.

Reed, Theodore B Smith, Fletcher, Jr.

3 McKinley Ave., Easthampton., Mass.

Svasti, Yudisthira

Siam Waterloo, N. H.

Wales, Michael

Page sixty-two

1 933

THE

LOG

THE JUNIOR CLASS

19

36

JUAN CUEVA President

Page sixty-three

1933

THE

IN

LOG

MEMORIAM

JOHN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Williston Class of '36 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blythe Cunningham of Easthampton.

Died December 10, 1932.

"The days of his youth had been short, but now he rests from his labours, and his work follows him."

Page sixty-four

1933

ATHLETICS

Williston Academy, through the wis dom of its founder, had one of the fir gymnasiums of preparatory schools i the United States. As time went on civilization and education realize more and more the need of fine bodies along with fine minds. The Log i proud to publish the above picture o Walter Camp, who will always be r membered as the man who fought fo increased athletics in schools, extolle fair play, and made the public sports conscious—a true pioneer.

THE LOG 1933

THE

LOC

FOOTBALL The 1932 Football season, from the standpoint of games won and lost, was not exceptional, with three wins, two ties, and one defeat. The team, however, was not scored on until its final game with Deerfield, and downed the strong Wilbraham, Stockbridge, and Trinity Freshmen aggregations. Much credit is due Coach Winters and Assistant Coach Peterson for their careful, intelligent guidance, but the general attitude of the squad was the paramount reason for its success.

Mel McGonnigle was the most consistent ground-gainer, starring as well in punting and passing. He was ably aided by Kerins, Todd, and Quarterback Plumb. The outstanding player MR. WATTERS in the line was easily Bill McNeil, while Captain Peterson and Hepworth starred consistently.

Handicapped by hot weather, the team opened its season with a scoreless tie against Suffield, after nearly scoring several times. Plumb suffered a broken rib in this game which kept him out for two weeks.

The superior size and experience of the eleven brought them a 13-0 victory over Trinity Freshmen at Hartford. Peterson and McGonnigle scored the two touchdowns.

Page sixty-six

1933

•••••

THE

LOG

The next victory came at the expense of Stockbridge School, the final score being 19-0. McGonnigle accounted for all 19 points.

Wilbraham was the next to go down in defeat. McGonnigle scored in the first half, and Todd intercepted two Wilbraham passes for touchdowns to make it 19-0 at the final whistle.

The following week the team held Cushing Academy to another 0-0 tie. McNeil drew all the honors with his fine defensive play.

CAPT. PETERSON

The final game with Deerfield was a great disappointment. The two teams had very similar records on paper, but Deerfield's powerful line and fast-running backfield were too much for our hard-fighting eleven, the game ending 21-0 against them. McNeil again played a wonderful game, and by virtue of his brilliant work throughout the season was elected captain for 1933.

The lettermen were as follows: Capt. "Stretch" Peterson, CaptainElect McNeil, Clark, Stuart, Smith, Hepworth, Philipson, Swanson, Moffett, McGonnigle, Kerins, Todd, Plumb, Czelusniak, and Manager Hyde.

Page sixty-seven

1933

THE

LOG

SOCCER With nine of last year's lettermen missing from the lineup, prospects for a successful soccer season were none too hopeful. Thanks to the tireless coaching of Mr. Boardman, however, a team was formed which defeated Deerfield, Worcester, and other strong teams, and lost only one out of nine starts. The main factor in many a victory was the stellar playing of Captain McHwan, ably supported by the veterans, A. Foord, Chase, Post, Pond, and L. Lyman. Prominent among the new players were goalie Tucker and Marcial, star forward.

The team lost its first game, against Holyoke High, 2-1, a contest which showed their lack of co-ordination and teamwork. They improved fray with Hopkins Academy, which they won 5-0. next their greatly before MR. BOARDMAN

When the team went to Deerfield a few days later, they showed real power in downing the Green and White 2-1. Little fault could be found with their fighting spirit, which made up for what they lacked in experience.

Pond and Marcial scored in the last minutes of play to give the Blue and gold a 2-2 tie against the powerful Springfield freshman eleven.

Page sixty-eight 1933

4

THE

LOG

Then followed three easy victories over Suffield, Wilbraham, and the American International College.

The Worcester game was hotly contested, but McEwan's stellar playing, as usual, brought Williston the victory, scoring three goals. The final score was 3-2.

Smith Academy was the last team on the schedule.

For three periods the visitors held the upper hand, but again the Blue and Gold rallied to tie the score in the last quarter. They scored a goal in an overtime to win.3-2.

Inspired by the brilliant playing of their captain, and by the personality and never-tiring energy of its coach the team succeeded in making an enviable record in the course of a difficult season. Pond was elected captain for next year. The lettermen were: Capt. McEwan, Pond, Marcial, Rayner, A. Foord, Bowler, L. Lyman, Pentland, Gilchrist, Chase, Lyon, Roescher, Tucker, and Manager P. Groesbeck.

CAPT. McEWAN

SCORES Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

1 5 3 2 7

Holyoke High Hopkins Deerfield Springfield '36 Suffield

2 0 2 2 1

Williston 6 Wilbraham 0 Williston 5 A. I. C. 1 Williston 3 Worcester 2 Williston 3 Smith Academy .... 2 Totals: Williston 35 Opponents 12

Page sixty-nine

1933

THE

LOG

HOCKEY The 1933 hockey team, captained by Melvin McGonnigle, maintained the brilliant undefeated record set by sextets of the two previous years, thus being Williston's third successive unbeaten hockey six. In spite of unfavorable weather conditions seven games were played, in six of which the Blue and Gold were victorious, the seventh resulting in a tie.

The team was centered around Captain McGonnigle, high-scoring pivot man, who was the season's high scorer. Dave Todd, a brilliant skater, was the left-winger, and Kellogg occupied right wing most capably. McNeil and Kerins were stalwart pillars of power on the defense, MR. GALBRAITH while Howie Lockwood was a most dependable goalie. The second team, not to be lightly reckoned on the defense, was made up of Chase, center, Plumb, and Warfield, wings, Lee and Dewey, defensemen, and Graham, goalie.

The team journeyed to Windsor, Connecticut, for its first engagement with Loomis, which they won 5-0. McGonnigle and Todd scored two goals apiece.

The second and third contests were against Stockbridge School. In

Page seventy

1933

TM1

LOG

the first of these McGonnigle scored four goals and Kellogg one to make the score 5-0 for Williston. The following game was equally easy, the visitors losing 8-0.

The next tilt, against Deerfield, resulted in a 2-2 tie, although two overtime periods were played. Another game was arranged, in which the Blue and Gold settled the question by winning 2-1. Todd and McNeil accounted for the two goals.

The puckmen finished the season by two victories over Greenfield High and Massachusetts State Freshmen by 4-0 and 3-0 scores.

The high scorer for the season was Capt. McGonnigle, with 12 goals. Todd was second with 10, and was elected captain for next year at the CAPT. McGONNIGLE close of the season.

Coach Galbraith and Assistant Coach Lossone deserve the highest acclaim for their work with the team, the third undefeated sextet bearing Williston colors in as many seasons. Their record is one any coach should envy.

Letters were awarded to Captain McGonnigle, Captain-elect Todd, Kellogg, McNeil, Kerins, Lockwood, Chase, Plumb, Warfield, Dewey, Lee, Graham, and Manager R. Hill.

Page seventy-one

933

THE

LOG

BASKETBALL 1933 brought forth the most successful team in recent years to wear the Blue and Gold. Led by Captain Craig, whose brilliant passing was responsible for many points and whose clever defensive work kept the ball in Williston's possession the majority of the time, the team displayed power in every department of the game.

Czelusniak at right forward gave an excellent demonstration throughout the year of fine accurate shooting. Jamrog, Hepworth, and MacDonald besides playing a consistently steady game during the season also saved many a game with their sharp-shooting. This year's team was MR. HEPWORTH also fortunate in being backed by a strong and capable second team which filled in first-string places without slowing down that combination.

The highlights of the season were the two thrilling games with Deerfield Academy. The first of the series, played at Williston, resulted in a hair-raising 46-45 victory for the visitors. Later in the season, an inspired Williston quintet went to Deerfield, and managed to pull the game out of the fire with a 52-48 decision by scoring 10 points in the last four minutes of play.

Page seventy-two

1 933

THE

LOG

Aside from the only other loss of the season, a close 28-30 game dropped to Trinity Frosh, the team waded through all opposition, taking in their stride powerful teams representing Springfield College Frosh and Williams Frosh, and completed the season with a decisive 27-22 victory over our long-standing rivals, Worcester.

Much credit for the fine record of twelve victories out of fourteen games goes to Coach Hepworth for his steady piloting of the team throughout the season.

The only disappointment in the team this year is that four of the first five men, Captain Craig, Hepworth, McDonald, and Czelusniak are seniors, leaving the prospects for an equally successful team next year doubtful.

CAPT. CRAIG SCORES Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

33 28 39 32 46 47 45 65

Hopkins 12 Trinity Frosh 30 Williams Frosh 25 Amherst Frosh 24 Cushing Academy . 26 A. I. C. 33 Deerfield Academy.. 46 South Hadley 15

Williston Williston Williston Williston Williston

40 35 47 52 27

Totals: Williston..........35

Stockbridge 20 Springfield Frosh .. 33 Wilbraham Acad... 25 Deerfield Acad. .... 48 Worcester Acad. .... 22

Opponents

12

Page seventy-three

1 933

THE

LOG

BASEBALL The baseball eleven has had a very successful season to date, winning seven out of nine, and bids fair to have as good a season as the other varsity teams have had throughout the fall and winter.

The season opened with a home game with Connecticut Aggie Freshmen, marked by heavy slugging on both sides. The team was not co-ordinating well, and lost, 18-11. The second fray, however, saw them overwhelm Hopkins Academy 27-4, with Todd, Swanson, and McGonnigle sharing 12 hits. Westminster was then easily vanquished 15-2. The Blue and Gold garnered 18 hits to the losers' 5, and outplayed them in every MR. WATTERS department of the game.

Williams Freshmen was the next aggregation to fall before the Williston nine, losing 8-4. The victory was largely the result of McGonnigle's work on the mound, for Mel struck out no less than 17 opposing batters.

In the next contest Wilbraham Academy went down in defeat by a 9-4 count. Todd starred, at the bat and at base-running.

Then followed a two-game series with Suffield. The first one ended Page seventy-four

1933

THE

LOG

in defeat for Williston, 5-4, but we took revenge in the second with an easy 11-8 victory.

The team then proved its mettle by barely nosing out Deerfield, 11-10, in the first of their objective games. Will1. Sto iston drew first blood, only to have the count tied at 6-6 in the fifth inning. Again they drew ahead with a 4 run lead, and again Deerfield evened it up, at 10-10, by a rally in the ninth. A wild pitch by Sheehan of Deerfield in the tenth enabled the Blue and Gold to score the winning run.

McGonnigle pitched the entire game, and hit consistently well. Craig, Hepworth, and Todd connected for repeated base hits, while McNeil and Swanson each accounted for a home run.

The winning streak continued with a 6-4 victory over Cushing the following Saturday. Cushing scored 4 runs in the first three innings, and held us scoreless for six inCAPT. LUSZCY nings. In the seventh, however, the Williston murderers' row came through to tie the score at 4-4. The count remained knotted for three innings, until a timely bingle by Al Hepworth in the eleventh brought in two runs.

With a record behind them, there is good reason to expect that the 1933 baseball team will have one of the best seasons of any nine in recent years. The remaining contests are against Wilbraham, Springfield Frosh, Worcester, Loomis, and Deerfield.

Page seventy-five

1933

THE

LOG

TRACK The track team has a comparatively small number of inter-scholastic contests as a rule, but four are scheduled for this season, two of which have already taken place.

The first of these was a dual meet with Cushing, which the Blue and Gold won handily, 81-36, by winning first places in a majority of events. Kerins, Fryer, and McEwan, the captain, shared high scoring honors, while Bailey and Upton placed first in the pole vault and high jump, respectively.

The second meet was a triangular contest with Wilbraham and Suffield. Williston led MR. PETERSON against her two rivals until the last event, when they were finally edged back into second place by the narrowest and most disappointing of margins.

At the time of this writing, two more meets are to be held in which the trackmen are to compete, the triangular meet with Deerfield and Loomis, and the Amherst Interscholastics, which will end the season. To judge by the showing of the team thus far, it should give stiff opposition in the coming contests, and end the season with great credit.

The success of the track team so far is due in large measure to the Page seventy-six 1 9 3 3

THE

LOG

joint coaching of Mr. Peterson and Mr. Hyde in developing new talent and improving the old.

Capt. McEwan is one of the high scorers on the team, starring as an unbeatable miler and as a capable high jumper.

Kerins proved to be one of the best weight men in recent years, Lammy is a first class contestant in the shot put, javelin, and discus, and runs the low hurdles in remarkably fast time. In the triangular meet at Suffield he chalked up two field records.

Fryer is a consistent place-winner in the dash events, showing remarkable speed and good running judgment in the hundred and two-twenty.

Besides the two outside meets, one intramural contest has been held, the meet in competition for the Kennedy CAPT. McE WAN medals. Kerins was high scorer, winning four events. Fryer collected two firsts and a second, while Hatch and McEwan tied for third with eleven points apiece. Upton won two firsts, to gain fourth place. Bonner, Graham, and Bailey each won one first place.

Thanks to their fine coaching, and excellent individual co-operation, the trackmen stand a good chance of finishing their season with the greatest success.

Page seventy-seven

1933

THE

LOG

TENNIS

•

So far this season the tennis team, captained

by Howard Lockwood, has had only fair success, winning two out of four matches, but there is still time for them to finish their schedule with a very creditable record. The team is somewhat handicapped this spring by lack of veterans. Lockwood and Gilchrist were the only lettermen to return, and they played first and second positions as a rule. The third and fourth positions were ably occupied by Bob McDonald and John Reed, two experienced players. Schara, Pillsbury, Cueva, and Taylor have been contestants for the two remaining places, and have acquitted themselves very creditably whenever called upon to play.

MR. GALBRAITH Early in the season it so happened that four matches were rained off, although the weather allowed a reasonable amount of practice. The first match was finally played April 22 against Suffield School. The result was a decisive 6-1 victory for the Blue and Gold.

In their next meet the netmen, pitted against a strong Williams Freshmen aggregation, lost 6-3. Gilchrist and Reed won their singles matches, but Lockwood, McDonald, Cueva, and Pillsbury were defeated,

Page seventy-eight

1933

THE

LOC

many of them after long and hard-fought struggles. Lockwood and McDonald came from behind in an exciting doubles match, but the other two doubles matches went to Williams.

The following match was against Springfield College Freshmen. The Williston six won a 6-1 victory with no difficulty whatever, most of the individual matches being one-sided.

Earlier in the season the team fell at the hands of a crack Westminister team by a 6-2 score. Williston's two points were gained by Captain Lockwood, who won his singles match against strong opposition, and by the doubles combination of Gilchrist and Reed.

The last game to date was against Deerfield, resulting in a 6-3 loss for the Blue and Gold. The Blue and Gold CAPT. netmen had an off day, and their efforts availed little LOCKWOOD against the stiff Green and White opposition.

The remaining matches of the season are against Worcester Commerce High, Worcester, Wilbraham, and Loomis. With Mr. Galbraith's expert coaching and the fine spirit that the team has thus far shown, prospects are good for success during the last of the season.

Page seventy-nine

1 933

THE

TONG

LOG

BASKETBALL

The Tong basketball team was far and away the most outstanding minor team this year, enjoying an undefeated season, with six victories and no losses to their credit. The players were Capt. Philipson, A. Foord, R. Smith, Crawford, Bent, and Upton. The credit for coaching the quintet goes to Mr. McDonald and Mr. Peterson.

The Tongs' first tilt against Suffield was a 50-12 runaway for the Blue and Gold, with Bent scoring 24 points. The Deerfield seconds were the next victims by a 60-24 count, Bent tallying 30. Kingswood School was the next to fall, 40-15, when the Tongs ran away from them after a closely contested first half. The next contest was the most exciting of the season, Wilbraham was in the lead at the intermission, but the Tongs came back strong, barely nosing out their opponents in the last minutes of play, 33-30. The next two battles, against Deerfield and Wilbraham again, resulted in two more one-sided victories for the Tongs' already remarkable list, the scores being 48-14 and 31-15.

The objective game of the season was played against the Worcester Greys at Worcester. Here again the Tongs played up to their reputation and won a 32-27 victory over strong opposition. Theirs is a record which future Tong teams will have difficulty to eclipse, six victories, no defeats, and 297 points to their opponents' 137.

Page eighty

1933

-11ii

LOG

MINOR TEAMS Although first string teams are bound to occupy the athletic limelight in any school, they fall far short of accounting for all of Williston's sport history during the course of the year. Many a student gains valuable experience with plenty of fun along with it on the minor teams organized in all branches of school athletics.

Perhaps the most important minor team is the Canary football eleven, coached by Mr. Hepworth with the help of Mr. Lossone and Mr. McDonald.

This year the Canaries played five games, four of them being with outside schools. They lost three of them, defeated the Amherst High Seconds, and tied the Deerfield Seconds 0-0. Upton and Thorpe were the outstanding players for the season.

The "Fencebusters," or soccer third team, under the direction of Mr. Putnam, played four games, winning one and tying one. The high snot of their season was the defeat of a corresponding Deerfield team 1-0.

They tied the second team in an intramural contest, later losing to the same team 3-1.

During the winter a six-team basketball league was organized for all basketeers who failed to make the first squad. The teams were named after leading colleges, being equipped with uniforms of appropriate colors.

Captain Archie Foord's Harvard hoopmen walked away with first place for the first half of the season, winning 22 and losing only 1. Cornell was second. The six highest scorers were R. Smith, Moffett, Dunning, Stuart, Philipson, and Bent, respectively. In the second half of the season Yale, with Bruce Bonner as captain, gave Harvard some real competition, and barely nosed them out at the very end of the season to win.

The list of high scores this time was made up of R. Smith, Moffett, Dunning, Bonner, Philipson, and Stuart. Harvard won the play-off for the season title in two straight games.

A Canary hockey team was organized which defeated Hoosac School 3-2 and tied the Deerfield second sextet 1-1. Merrick, Rayner, and Roescher scored the goals in the first tilt, while Post chalked, up our tally in the second.

Late in the winter a group of fellows interested in squash, Lockwood, J. Reed, Cook, Parton, Marcial, and Burrows played two informal matches with Trinity and Amherst Colleges. Both were lost with 3-1 and 4-1 scores, but were closely contested, considering the brand of competition offered.

This spring the Canary baseballers, directed by Mr. McDonald enjoyed a worth-while and profitable season on the campus diamond, while a second tennis team was also organized. Thus a year has passed in which Canary athletes have played an important part in the athletic program of the school.

Page eighty-one

1 933

Sacrifice

Triple Threat

Pilot 'Plumb

5outhpaiii 5oxpy

*Blockin Back

. Captain-flee/2/1c 74eil

Three Laps Today:Boys

ORGANIZATIONS

Alexander Hamilton is an immort henever history and the early days I our republic come to mind, wi em appears the face of the first Se etary of the Treasury. Williston pr ents to the entering student a gro I organizations which can devel ithin him the best of his cultural usiness sense. No longer is a stude agged and bound with the sole pu ose of book learning. Alexand amilton was a great organizer as a pioneer.

THE LOG 1933

THE

LOG

THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of seven members elected for their fairness, reputation, high character, and honesty. The duty of this organization is to handle minor and major misdemeanors quietly and efficiently.

This year under the leadership of William McEwan the council has performed its duties in an unassuming, efficient manner. It has been a great aid in punishing students who have committed minor misdemeanors and thus preventing major crimes which would impair their reputations.

Each year the Student Council is elected by MR. LOSSONE the preceding council and the election is considered the highest honor a student may attain.

The Council is sponsored by Mr. W. J. Lossone whose advice in making decisions has been an invaluable aid.

This year the Council has received the whole-hearted support of the student body and it has made the year one of the most successful that the Council has experienced. It is hoped that other Student Councils may be as successful as this, both in their dealing with the students and in securing the support of the student body.

Page eighty-four

1 933

THE

LOG

THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET Immediately at the opening of school in September the "Y" Cabinet starts its work by sponsoring a reception for new boys at Mr. Galbraith's home. At Hallowe'en, an entertainment is usually provided but this year the "Y" Cabinet joined Gamma Sigma in supporting a dance and later in the winter term put on a dance with the Student Council.

One of the duties of the "Y" Cabinet is to collect funds by means of a drive for the aid of a school in the South and also for the aid of charity organizations in town. Extra money which was raised by Golden Rule Sundays was taken personally by members of the "Y" to poor families MR. GRANNISS in town recommended by the Helping Hand Society.

Sending members to Prep School Conferences is one of the chief duties of the "Y". Last June Bruce Bonner and Howard A. Lockwood, Jr., attended the Blairstown Conference, and in December, Roland Chase and Fred Groesbeck were Williston representatives at the Northfield Conference. A cabin constructed near Mt. Pomeroy has been ably maintained by the "Y" for the use of the school and is enjoyed by all.

The "Y" is ably sponsored by Mr. Lincoln D. Granniss whose interest in the work and whose initiative has been an incentive to all connected with the Cabinet.

Page eighty-five

1 933

THE

LOG

Standing: Mr. Lossone, Mr. Hero, Mr. Watters.

Sitting: McGonnigle, Philipson, Todd, Craig.

THE ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD

MR. HERO

Acting as does the all important rudder of a ship, the Athletic Advisory Board determines the course of athletics throughout the run of the year. Composed of three members of the faculty and four students prominent in athletics of whom three are elected by their respective halls, and the fourth represents the day students, it works efficiently under the unbiased leadership of Mr. Hero, the only faculty member not a coach.

Its principal duty is two-fold, the awarding of letters for the successful participation in organized sports, the second, the appointing of managers for the succeeding year. Since its organization the board has played an important part in directing the athletic activities of the school.

MEMBERS Mr. George H. Hero, Chairman Melvin McGonnigle, South Hall Mr. William J. Lossone David Todd, Ford Hall Mr. Warren W. Watters George A. Craig, Easthampton Conrad A. Philipson, North

Page eighty-six

1933

i THE

LOG

1

GAMMA SIGMA Living up to the precedent already established in the society, Gamma Sigma, up to the close of the winter term, has had a very successful year.

The series of intramural debates sponsored by the club have succeeded immensely in increasing the already large attendance at the Friday night meetings, and, in a sense, also helped prepare the members for the annual debate with Adelphi.

This debate, though won by Adelphi, was a hotly-contested argument that proved to be one of the most interesting ever held at Williston.

During the winter term the debating teams of Springfield and Saint Lawrence Colleges held a debate here at Williston as the guests of the two MR. McDONALD societies. After the contest both of the clubs joined in entertaining the visitors.

The social year was opened by a dance sponsored by Gamma Sigma and managed by a committee under the direction of Nelson Drake. From all reports this affair was a huge success.

During the first half year the society officers were F. Groesbeck, President; McIntyre, Vice-President; Drake, Secretary and P. Groesbeck, Treasurer. Frost was elected president for the coming year.

Page eighty-seven

1933

THE

LOG

ADELPHI Having enjoyed another successful year, Adelphi continues to flourish as an important society in the school life. There were about thirty members in the club and the meetings were well attended. Numerous interesting debates were held in preparation for the annual Gamma SigmaAdelphi debate. Besides these activities the society conducted a very successful dance in January.

For the inter-society debate Richard Fullam, Nathaniel Mills, and David Todd was chosen to uphold the negative of the resolution, "Resolved, that in the United States we are attempting to MR. THOMAS give too many people a college education."

During the first half of the year Stewart Hyde served as President, Fred Hayward as Vice-President, and Roland Chase as Secretary-Treasurer. In the second half of the year Bruce Bonner was elected President, David Todd Vice-President, and Roland Chase Secretary-Treasurer.

Mr. Thomas served faithfully and most efficiently as the faculty advisor for the society. With a year of happy memories behind, Adelphi confidently looks ahead for new worlds to conquer.

Page eighty-eight

1 933

THE

LOG

WILLISTON-WORCESTER SYMPOSIUM The annual Williston-Worcester Symposium was held on April fourteenth, simultaneous discussions being held at Easthampton and Worcester. The question considered was: "Resolved, that the United States should immediately recognize Soviet Russia." Williston .took the affirmative at home and the negative at Worcester. This was the second year that the only decision on the outcome of the debate was given in a nonpartisan spirit by the audience.

The team sent to Worcester was: F. Merton Lyon, Philip F. Groesbeck, and Harry B. Sanderson. Sanderson went in place of Frederick Groesbeck as a result of an unexpected circumstance. The vote of the audience at Worcester was exceedingly close, with six more votes for the home debaters than for Williston.

The Upholders of the affirmative of the question here were Nathaniel Mills, Jr., Richard Fullam, and Bruce Bonner. The audience registered an almost unanimous vote in favor of the negative, upheld by the visiting team.

The annual Worcester symposium is one of Williston's most worthwhile activities, not only helping to foster the best of relations with our rival school, but also to give the participants valuable debating experience.

Page eighty-nine

1933

THE

LOG

THE LOG BOARD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Archie Foord ASSOCIATE EDITORS Donald Cook Howard Lockwood ASSISTANTS Harry Sanderson Roland Chase Charles Thorne Robert Massey Leonard Anderson Waldo Roescher Martin Schara Innes MacCammond Robert McDonald Stanley Shapiro Raymond Merrick Lamson Kerins George Hill Henry Taylor Fred Hayward

BUSINESS MANAGER Frederick Groesbeck ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Robert Pentland Stewart Hyde ASSISTANTS Robert Griffin Phillip Groesbeck James Lippman Mark Van Leer Esmond Thompson William Burrows Wilbur Hamilton Willard Spencer Lawrence Peterson Albert McIntyre William McEwan James Moffett Vibert Fryer Edward Dunning Robert Post Edwin Jamrog PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Bruce Bonner Assistants Averill Canfield Colton Halstead Joseph Lewis Fred Barber Page ninety

1 933

THE

LOG

THE LOG It is but natural for a group of students to be proud of something they have accomplished; here, however, the editors of the Log wish merely to express their gratitude to all, and to outline briefly what they believe has been accomplished in the production of this book.

1933, we believe, is an year of sucoutstanding FRED GROESBECK ARCHIE FOORD cess in the history of Williston year books, due, in a large part, to the efforts, intelligent work, and sacrifice of Archie Foord, the editor. The 1933 Log is an humble monument to his ability.

Fred Groesbeck acquitted himself with outstanding success as Business Manager. He incorporated new plans of raising money and carried them out so wisely through) the aid of his loyal staff, that this year the Log has had splendid financial backing.

In the newly-created office of Literary Editor, the Log had a brilliant worker in Fred Hayward, who also executed the art work of the book.

Supervising the written work of the annual was his job, which he carried out most capably.

Howard Lockwood and Donald Cook, Associate Editors, Robert Pentland and Stewart Hyde, Associate Business Managers, Bruce Bonner, photographic editor, were admirable workers, each and every one. The other members of the staff likewise did conscientious, careful work.

Of especial importance was the guiding hand of Mr. Johnston who, as faculty advisor, first of all organized the board and started it working, and then exercised a steadying influence over its affairs that was truly invaluable.

Mr. Hyde did us an inestimable service in his help in the art department, in making a number of the drawings himself. The helpful aid of both was no small factor in making the production of this annual possible.

MR. JOHNSTON MR. HYDE

Page ninety-one

1933

THE

LOG

THE WILLISTON1AN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Donald B. Cook BUSINESS MANAGER Robert M. Post LITERARY STAFF Assistant Editors Associate Editors John Reed Fred H. Hayward, Jr. Richard Carland Theodore Reed Roland Chase Bruce B. Bonner Frederick Richmond Freeman Frost Stewart C. Hyde Alexander Streloff Lockwood Howard Sanderson B. Harry John Treadway Innes MacCammond Sports Editors Glenn Zwiebel Robert Massey Charles Thorne Wilbur Hamilton Patrick Griffin BUSINESS STAFF Associate Business Managers Fred Groesbeck Clark Rayner Stanley Cox Paul Halsted Thompson Esmond Robert Pentland Roger Warfield Circulation Manager Lawrence Peterson William McEwan Robert Stewart Victor Rucinski

Assistants John Eden James Moffett

Page ninety-two

1 933

Henry Connorton Martin Barker Philip Groesbeck

THE

LOG

THE WILLISTON1AN For more than fifty years the keynote of the Willistonian has been progress; today it stands as one of the oldest and finest weekly secondary school publications of .New England. Its rise to an eminent position is due to the conscientious work of its staff, and the achievements of the 1933 board are to be ROBERT POST highly commended.

DONALD COOK Mr. Winship and Mr. Johnston as faculty advisors deserve the most sincere appreciation for their tireless efforts in aiding the students in the more or less complicated affairs of editorial and business management of the paper. Their advice and kindly guidance was an inestimable help in producing the paper.

The Willistonian was edited by Donald Cook, who conscientiously made certain that its editorial content was of the highest order. The quality of the paper was to a great extent the result of his untiring energy and the amount of time which he devoted to his task.

Robert Post made an excellent Business Manager, managing a large staff wisely and well, procuring the advertisements necessary for the production of the paper with remarkable ability, and seeing to it that the issues reached Lawrence Peterson, the efficient Circulation Manager.

Although there were no new features this year in the paper those of the past continued to flourish and to increase in general interest. The "Athletics" column and "The Silent Spectator", were well written and readable, while the Hall Notes added a personal and humorous touch to the paper.

It would be unfair to overlook the Associate and Assistant Editors. who, although there is not room to mention them by name, worked steadily and untiringly.

The least that can be said is that Williston may justly be proud of her paper and its staff.

MR. JOHNSTON MR. WINSHIP

Page ninety-three

1 933

,NowYou're Set One The

Pete and p, 'is Sliadon,

Three

'"Y" Cabinet Sunday at Twelve

Stage Alanager 3onner

13eURirtger Lewis

•?A'.

Feet Up! Co Ahead!

by e ter

ACTIVITIES

The activities of Williston Academ are numerous, well-guided, and crea ively inclined. The urge within us to create is satisfied here by enjoyabl work under able masters. A lifelon hobby or vocation is often brought int being. Not so many years ago Davi Belasco was the dean of the theate He got people interested and gave the a chance. The activities of our scho have interested us, and our chance i coming. Forever, we believe, Willisto Academy is pioneering courageousl and with our support.

THE LOG 1933

THE

LOG

THE GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT Nelson H. Drake VICE PRESIDENT Roland Chase

•

First Tenors Allen C. Berry Stanley C. Cox, Jr. Winthrop H. Farwell Wilbur A. Hamilton Bryce J. Lippman George F. Pellissier John E. Reed Stanley M. Shapiro

MANAGER Fernando Marcial

First Basses Herbert E. Avery Charles R. Cohn Edward J. Garvey Arthur E. Gramse Lawrence E. Johnson Peter Kahn Thomas G. Lyman F. Merton Lyon Fernando Marcial David W. Temple John F. Treadway Paul E. Thorpe Mark Van Leer

Second Tenors Edmund V. Anderson, Jr. Roderic E. Bent Averill P. Canfield Roland A. Chase Second Basses P. Colton Halstead Leonard C. Anderson Alfred T. Hepworth Bruce B. Bonner George J. Hill Nelson H. Drake Robert V. Pentland William A. Grouse, Jr. Raymond C. Smith Joseph J. Lewis B. Fremont Stuart Donald B. Reed Thomas W. Swan, Jr. Accompanist—Mr. Frederick B. Hyde Director—Mr. Charles E. Rouse Page ninety-six

1 933

THE

LOG

GLEE CLUB The Williston Glee Club this year has had the distinction of being one of the largest and most successful clubs of recent years. Seven concerts were held outside the school, the most notable of which was a "Pop" concert in Springfield in which the club sang with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra. The club also sang as usual at the .important Commencement events.

MR. ROUSE MR. HYDE Thanks to the untiring efforts of Mr. Charles E. Rouse, the leader, and the expert accompanying of Mr. Hyde, as as the faithful co-operation of the members themselves, the club madewell a very creditable showing at each appearance.

The programs were composed largely of sea chanties, chosen because of their adaptability to glee club singing. Variety was introduced, however, by selections from the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Patience", old English hunting songs and one ancient French carol.

This year's quartet, Fernando Marcial, Nelson Drake, John Reed, and Averill Canfield, played an important part in several concerts. Their selections invariably showed excellent voice blending, and never failed to please the listeners.

Another feature of the glee club concerts was the vocal solo work by Merton Lyon and Leonard Anderson. Lyon, a trained singer of great ability, and Anderson, one of the best soloists Williston has recently had, both added color and charm to many a proRoderic Bent gram. also played trumpet solos on two occasions.

On the whole, the glee ly satisfactory season, organization of which proud.

club has had an unusualand has proved itself an Williston may well be

The list of concerts Southampton; Feb. 24 Club; Mar 5, Grace 21-22, Combined concert club; Apr. 28,"Pop" conSymphony Orchestra; Holyoke; Baccalaureate and Seniors' Day Exer-

is as follows: Feb. 10, Easthampton Woman's Church, Holyoke; Apr. with Worcester g 1 e e cert with Springfield May 3, Kiwanis Club, Service, Alumni Banquet, cises.

NELSON DRAKE

Page ninety-seven 1933

THE

LOG

SCENE FROM "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW"

DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS Carland Creighton Dillon Eden P. Groesbeck Hart Hayward

Players Kitson Johnson Lee Lockwood MacCammond Massey Merrick Post

Rayner T. Reed Richmond Streloff Wales Zwiebel A. Foord

PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager — Bruce Bonner Assistant Stage Manager — Stanley Cox Property Men — Roland Chase Electricians — Lawrence Peterson Robert Pentland James Moffett Publicity Manager — Colton Halstead Burrows E. Foord Johnson

Stage Hands Halstead F. Groesbeck

Page ninety-eight

1933

Noyes Paladine Parton

THE

LOC-

DRAMATIC CLUB

MR. BOARDMAN

This year was the fourteenth year of the existence of the Dramatic Club, and it was a most successful one.

Great credit is due to the coaches Messrs.

Boardman, Cobb, and Thomas, to the stage manager, Bruce Bonner, and to the Production Staff in general for their efficient, untiring work.

In December three MR. COBB one-act plays were presented, providing opportunity for old and new talent. The first of these was "Two Blind Men and a Donkey", a medieval farce by Mathurin Dondo. The second was Eugene O'Neill's "In the Zone", which depicts a harrowing experience on an American transport ship passing through the war zone. Especial praise goes to the director of this play, Mr. Boardman, and to John Kitson for his splendid acting in it. The third play was "The Dear Departed", by Sidney Houghton, and was directed by Mr. Cobb, who took a leading role.

Under the direction of Mr. Boardman, the Dramatic Club gave Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" for its winter production. The different parts of Petruchio and of Katherine, his shrewish bride, were ably played by Mr. Cobb and Malcolm Creighton, respectively. This production was an unusually beautiful and outstanding one. The effect of Elizabethan simplicity was secured by the use of grey velvet draperies for scenery. A Shakespearian atmosphere was also obtained by the authentic and beautiful costumes, and by having the wedding procession come up through the audience onto the stage.

Another special feature was the presentation of the Induction, a short sketch before the main play which is usually omitted. The outstanding actor of the supporting cast of over thirty was Nathan Hale, who did very remarkable acting in the role of Gromio.

Some of the other noteworthy performances of the evening were given

by Kitson, Post, A. Foord, and Lockwood.

Much credit is due for the capable and excellent acting of all members of the Dramatic Club, who helped make this a successful year on MR. THOMAS the Williston stage.

Page ninety-nine

1933

THE

LOG

SCENE FROM "THE INDUCTION"

SCENE FROM "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW"

Page one hundred

1 933

THE

LOG

Left to right: Pillsbury, Captain P. Groesbeck, Malcolm, Garvey, and E. Foord

THE CHEERING SQUAD The cheering squad this year started out under a somewhat difficult situation, since only one of its original members had returned. At the annual meeting of the Student Council and the "Y" Cabinet, however, many new and promising prospects appeared. The competition was stiff, and the interest shown was very gratifying.

Phil Groesbeck was elected the "Captain", and under him he moulded a squad of cheer leaders of superior ability. When the final cut was made, five members were appointed: Everett Foord, Ian Malcolm, Penn Pillsbury, Ned Garvey, and, of course, Captain Phil Groesbeck.

The value of this organization in raising the morale and spirit of the school can hardly be over-estimated. This squad held "Pep Rallies" in chapel throughout the year and increased the boys' enthusiasm tremendously. At every athletic contest the cheer leaders were backing their team, and this, in turn, encouraged the school. The spirit shown by the crowds spurred the teams on to greater efforts, and thus, in part, the squad was responsible for our very successful teams.

Much credit, therefore, is due to the cheer leaders and their captain for the undivided support and excellent results throughout the year.

Page one hundred one

1933

THE

LOG

THE ORCHESTRA MEMBERS MEMBERS Malcolm Creighton, President Piano Edmund Anderson Saxophone

Arthur Gramse Violin

David Temple Saxophone

Patrick Griffin Violin

Stanley Cox Cornet

Stanley Shapiro Violin

Edward Garvey Cornet

Hazen Graham Banjo

Edwin Hatch Clarinet

Clayton Craft Banjo

Page one hundred two

1933

THE

THE

LOG

ORCHESTRA

This year's school orchestra consisted of twelve musicians under the able leadership of Mr. McDonald. Each Thursday evening found the director and his boys sending forth melodious strains from the Adelphi room. Mr. McDonald, who is a musician himself, devoted much time and energy to the orches., tra, and the members MALCOLM CREIGHTON MR. McDONALD realizing this, gave him their full co-operation in return.

When the first rehearsal of the orchestra was held, Mr. McDonald found that there were no veterans from the 1932 organization. It was therefore necessary to create a new orchestra with the material afforded by the "bucks". Mr. McDonald energetically started to mold an orchestra from the available material, and, thanks to his leadership, one was soon formed of recognized ability.

Especial credit is due to the president of the organization, Malcolm Creighton, whose ability in assisting Mr. McDonald and in playing the piano was a great asset.

There was also the skill of Anderson and Temple, who were very capable in carrying the tunes of the latest songs which made up the orchestra's repertoire; and the organization was also fortunate in having such talented musicians as Ed Garvey and Stanley Cox, masters on the cornet. The personnel of the wind section was completed by Edwin Hatch, in charge of the clarinet. Softer strains of melody were furnished by the three violinists, Arthur Gramse, Patrick Griffin, and Stanley Shapiro. Completing the membership of the orchestra, Hazen Graham and Clayton Craft contributed their efforts on the banjo.

Page one hundred three

1 933

Pee kxboo ,

Afol 7' 19 ;

'The First Sitewfall

e Bi g Three

THE

LOG

THE JUNIOR SCHOOL The Williston Junior School, founded by the late Dr. Sawyer as an experiment in preparing younger boys for future studies, is situated a short distance from the Old Campus of the Academy. It has its own private dormitories and classrooms, thus giving its students every chance for perfect development in scholastic attainments and ability to get along with other fellows.

During the past few years the school has developed rapidly under the leadership of Mr. Cunningham, the Headmaster, as is readily seen by the number of Upper School students who enterMR. CUNNINGHAM ed from the Fourth Form of the Junior School.

Its faculty has been competent in preparing boys not only in studies but also in outside activities, such as wood-working, dancing, music, and drawing, as well as outdoor sports.

Last year the enrollment of the Junior School was not as large as in former years because of the financial depression and the epidemic of infantile paralysis. This year, thanks to the persistent efforts of Mr. Cunningham and the faculty, however, the enrollment is again on the increase.

We sincerely hope that in future years the Junior School may continue growing and expanding toward an even larger and better school.

Page one hundred five

1 933

THE

LOG

JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY Archibald V. Galbraith, A.B., Principal Harvard Robert Blythe Cunningham, A.M., Headmaster Lafayette College Edward Richmond Clare Housemaster Trinity College

Mrs. Lucy Cunningham School Mother, Piano Elmira College

Ralph Hodgkinson, B.S. Assistant-Housemaster W. P.1.

Miss Grace E. Bascombe, R.N. Nurse

Mrs. Hazel Kendrick Clare Housemother, Drawing Smith College

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Harper

SPECIAL TEACHERS Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mooney Harry C. Duryee Dancing Manual Training

Page one hundred seven

1933

Two ore Loads,3oys

Tlow in Action

(Now It Volu-Moo.

Los Doslorrachos

The)/Louse Funeral

3ome Feat!

litirpisch vs len

V = AT

Oit'TIte SQ113sit Courts

Te tureen The Halves

Isyr Chuck and Bobbie

Pulteese r Hemingway

"Dave Sports His'New Chevvy

Cro-Magnon Man, Such Popularity.Must Be Deserve

THE

LOG

FINIS

Page one hundred twelve

1933

THE

LOG

ADVERTISEMENTS

Page one hundred thirteen

1933

THE

LOG

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Page Batchelder, Snyder, Dorr & Doe Co.

122

Brooks Brothers

117

College Studio

119

Draper-Maynard Co., The

118

Easthampton News Co.

118

Easthampton Rubber Thread Co.

121

Holyoke Laundries Co.

121

Jahn and 011ier Co.

120

Kienle Coal Co.

118

Majestic Theatre, The

118

McTurk, David

122

New York Wall Paper Co.

122

North's Dairy

117

Purseglove, T. A. Co.

122

Rival Foods, Inc.

123

Smith, H. A. and E. Ltd

122

Taintor, M. F.

118

Union Cash Market

118

Walsh, Thomas F

121

Western Counties Electric Co.

122

Williston Academy

116

Willistonian, The

123

Page one hundred fourteen

1 933

—THE

LOG—

PATRONS OF THE 1933 LOG MR. AND MRS. WALTER E. BRADLEY MR. AND MRS. CLOYD M. CHAPMAN ,DR. AND MRS. STANLEY M. COX MR. AND MRS. JOSE MARCIAL DORADO JUDGE AND MRS. WILLIAM M. FOORD MR. AND MRS. HAROLD L. FROST MR. AND MRS. CHARLES G. FRYER DR. AND MRS. DANIEL P. GRIFFIN MRS. LILLIAN L. GROESBECK MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. GROUSE MR. AND MRS. J. HERBERT HAMILTON MR. F. H. HAYWARD MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LIPPMAN MR. AND MRS. HOWARD A. LOCKWOOD MR. AND MRS. F. W. McINTYRE MR. AND MRS. ALLAN J. McNEIL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. MOFFETT MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD A. RICHMOND MR. AND MRS. C. R. SANDERSON MR. AND MRS. FLETCHER SMITH MR. AND MRS. R. R. TAYLOR MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK E. TUCKER

Page one hundred fifteen 1 933

THE

LOG

WILLISTON ACADEMY A forward looking school with ninety-two 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

Massachusetts

Easthampton

Page one hundred sixteen

1 9 3 3 —

THE

LOG

111 iiiiii 111111111”.1111111111 iiiiiii 11111111111111 iiiii 111111 iiiiiiiiii 111111 iiiiiii 11111111111 iiiii 1 iiiiiii 111111 iiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111 iiiiiiiiiiii 111111111111111111111 iiiiiii

ESTABLISHED 1818

MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY—FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Immo" sn

Illustrated Folders on Request BRANCHES NEW YORKi ONE WALL STREET BOSTON2 NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET PALM BEACH NEWPORT

111111111 iiiiii 1 iiiii 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 llllllllll 1 llllll 111111111111111 lllllllll 1 llllllll 11111111111111111111111 lllllllll 111111111111111

llllllllllllll

Home of North's Ice Cream located on the College Highway Easthampton, Mass.

Our Ice Cream is made from good wholesome milk and cream produced on near-by farms and only the highest quality fruits and flavors used.

J. B. NORTH, Prop.

Page one hundred seventeen

1 9 3 3

THE

LOG

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 llllllllllll 111111111111111111111•

Union Cash Market

A. J. Kienle Coal Company

High Grade Meats and Vegetables

52 Union Street Easthampton, Mass.

Union Street

Coal — Oil — Coke — Wood

Easthampton

M. F. Taintor

The Majestic Theatre

Jeweler and Stationer Established 1862

S. .1. Rapalus, Prop.

Union Street

Cottage, Street

Easthampton, Mass.

Easthampton, Mass.

Complete Equipment for

EASTHAMPTON NEWS COMPANY

ALL SPORTS

Designing and Embossing Fine Color Printing

Job Printing, Stationery, Programs and Announcements

ATHLETIC GOODS

The Draper-Maynard Co.

Complete Equipment for the requirements of

Plymouth, N. H.

Elastic Ribbon and Hosiery Mills

Athletic Outfitters to Williston Teams

Satisfaction Guaranteed llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111

Page one hundred eighteen

1933

_Ii1iiRto

THE

LOG

NORTHAM PTON MASS.t

PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Official Photographer 1924-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-33 Williston Log

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

1926 M. A. C. Index

1928-32 Northampton High School

11 iiiiii

111111111 iiiiii 1111.1111111.1.1

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

.....

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111 iiiii 11111111,11 iiiiii 1111111111/11118..111111/11/1111/11118111111

Page one hundred nineteen

1 9 3 3

THE

LOG

managerial policies and long, SOUND successful experience have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise.

JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois

In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front.

Illustration by Jahn & Oilier Art Studios.

Printed by The Benton Review Shop Printers of School and College Annuals Fowler, Indiana

Page one hundred twenty 1 9 3 3

THE

..........111111 ..........111111111 lllllll 1111 llllll 1 lllll

LOG

111111111111 llllllllllllllll

BEST WISHES

Hickey Freeman Customized Clothes

OF

•

THE

HOLYOKE THOS. F. WALSH LAUNDRIES AMHERST

COMPANY

1 llllll 11111111111111111111 lllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllllll 1111111111111111111

lllll 1111111111111111111 lllllll 111111111111 lllllll

THE EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY

Manufacturers of

Rubber Threads and Rubber Bands

Massachusetts

Easthampton

Page one hundred twenty-one 1933

THE

LOG

Est. 1890 — Inc. 1924

Draper-Maynard Athletic Supplies

Fine Wall Paper, Paint and Var-

"The Lucky Dog Kind"

New York Wall Paper Co.

nishes, Painters' and Paper Hangers' Supplies, Window Shades.

T. A. Purseglove Co. 15 State St. Northampton, Mass.

Springfield, Mass., Utica, N. Y.

David McTurk

COMPLIMENTS OF

CUSTOM TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing

Western Counties

Tel. 281-W

Electric Co.

Over Savings Bank Easthampton, Mass.

New England's Own Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils — Fresh Salt and Smoked Fish, Fruits and Vegetables — Canned Foods, Preserves, and Birdseye Frosted Foods.

Batchelder, Snyder, Dorr & Doe Company Blackstone, North, and North Centre Streets Boston, Mass

VACATION IN BERMUDA It's the ideal holiday ground and a dandy place in which to shot).

You can buy real British clothes—hand made tweeds and cashmeres, and, owing to the depreciation of English pounds, your dollar will go a long way.

H. A. & E. SMITH, LTD. Hamilton

St. Georges

Page one hundred twenty-two

1 93 3

Castle Harbor

THE

LOG

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiii 1111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiii 111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiii 111111

COMPLIMENTS OF

Rival Foods, Inc.

Williston Junior School

Cambridge, Mass.

Fitchburg-, New Bedford, and Portsmouth, N. H.

Junior Department

— of —

COMPLIMENTS OF

Williston Academy

A Friend 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiii 11111111111111111111 1 111111111111/

11111 iiiiiiiiii 111111111111111111111 iiiiiii 111111111111111 iiiii 1 iiiii 11111111111111 iiiiii

/011 llllll 1111111111111111111111111111111 llllll 1111 llllllll 1111111111111111111 lllll 11111111111111111111111 lllll 11111111111111111 lllll 11111111111111 lllllll 11111111111111111111111

THE WILLISTONIAN "A Tradition for Fifty Years"

Patronize Our Advertisers 11111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll mu...11111111111111111111 llllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllllllll 1 lllllllllllll 1 lllll 111111111 lllllllllll

Page one hundred twenty-three 1 933

THE

LOG

AUTOGRAPHS

Page one hundred twenty-four 1933

THE

LOG

AUTOGRAPHS

Page one hundred twenty-five

1933

THE

LOG

AUTOGRAPHS

Page one hundred twenty-six

1933

THE

LOG

AUTOGRAPHS

Page one hundred twenty-oeven

1 93 3

THE

LOG

AUTOGRAPHS

Page one hundred twenty-eight

1933