Hebron Academy - Spectator Yearbook (Hebron, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1951 volume:

. 3.5. K-.AJ ' gferg, V, .1 ,M -Q J , F E 7 X Flffiz-T L' m K' its f I L s X. xl o o xv' 7 L 'pq 0 I '. ' 0 f ' v. -- ,az 1 X f. In .JI 0 '1'i3 ' I 3' O X ' x If 0 'Y I CAD A7 Q9 4177 ld aw on M. F X O XV I QDORA 6 I I 0 1 5.1! , 4 my Q?f.:::::5 MM X , M ' 'i fo I'ZVVOfCi On July 1, 1805 the Trustees of Hebron Academy voted that the seal of the new academy be impressed with the image of Dr. Benjamin Franklin. What prompted the founders of the school to make use of Franklin's likeness we do not know, we can only conjecture. That great American had been dead only fifteen years in 1805. For some reason his name and fame were deeply impressed upon Deacon Barrows and his associates. Perhaps the success of his little academy in Philadelphia, which was one of the first in the academy movement in this country, had something to do with it. Perhaps the knowledge that the support of this famous colonial American, if only in image, would help to guarantee the success of this new venture, was a contributing reason. Since this early meeting of the Trustees the story of Hebron Academy has contributed much to the history of the American academy movement. The editors of the 1951 YEARBOOK, mindful of this attachment of the school with the name of Benjamin Franklin, are continuing this tradition. Dr. Benjamin Franklin will step from his place in the seal and, in caricature, guide you through this new chapter in the life of Hebron Academy. Elehrnn fsrahsmg ISU4 IIHILIIIIB 5 1951 Dedication S. Barnitz Williams: more than a teacher, he exemplifies and encourages in us those qualities of maturity We all seek. Moreover, his understand- ing of life and wise counsel, his selfless devotion to each person in the school community, have gained for him the confidence and respect of all who know him. It is with great appreciation of his many efforts on our behalf that we, the class of 1951, dedicate our book to him. S. BARNITZ XV11.1.1,x Ms To the Senior Class: It is good to finish one task and go on to another. But it is important to understand the relationship that exists between tasks, to realize the continuity that exists in life. You have finished your career at Hebrong you are now going on to further education, to the Services, or to work. I urge that you constant- ly keep in mind the many precepts which you learned while at Hebron and to see the relationship which exists between them and the life you will lead elsewhere, for if you don't, no gains will have been made. The faculty and I have striven to help you in laying the proper foundations for manhoodg we are sure that you will be- come the right kind of men. Hold fast to what you have and add to it. We at Hebron wish for you that happiness and success which come only from rightful and purposeful living. President ROSCOE H. Hlll'l'ER, Eso. 27 William Street New York, New York V ice-President GEORGE W. TREAT 31 Milk Street Boston, Massachusetts DR. FRANK L. BOYIIEN Deerfield Academy Deerfield, Massachusetts GEORGE T. COTTLE 217 Counnonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts JOHN H. HALFORII 1676 Sheridan Lane Norristown, Pennsylvania Trustees Secretary THE HON. WILLIAM B. County Court House Portland, Maine Treasurer WILLIAM W. LORD South Paris, Maine EZRA PIKE ROUNIJS Phillips Exeter Academy Exeter, New Hampshire CHESTER C. SOULE 256 Conilnercial Street Portland, Maine DR. CARI: W. TWADIJLE 57 Goff Street Auburn, Maine NULTY Aww ll. Blu-QNNAN Clark A.B. Middlvbury Frm-nrh Srhnul M.A l ren1'I1, Sjmnislz XVHITNI-iY BLAIR Harvard A.B. Lalin F. Gfxnmwmz F. Bnmcn Dartmouth A.B. lfnglislz Faculty 1 .IOIIX G. Bmw-'N Yah- A.B, CllARl,l S tl. DXVYICR Lax Snrlmnm' Colby A,B, Ii11g'li.s'l1 Ilirewlm' ol Allllwlizrv KQEORGIC I.. Hl?I.WIG Springficld B.S. Biology, Alhlrtirs A. Boom HKDDDIKIK VVilliams A.B. Pllysirzs, Mnllzffrllalifx XVARRIQN 0. HUI.SER Dartmouth A.B. Harvard M.A. Mathematics Grioncl-1 W. FREIDAY, JR Bowdoin A.B. Universite de Grenoble La Sorbonne Middlebury French School Frenrlz, Spanish HAROI.D E. HALL Colby A.B. Columbia M.A. Harvard Princeton fil'l'lll!l7l, Frenrh Nllxl, 0. S. Allwxlxias Wesleyan A.B. Wm-sls-yan MA. Hixlmjx' Joim JORDAN Amherst A.B. Mnlhemnlirs HICNRY M. Imzsifx William ja-wi-ll A.ll. Soutlu-rn Baptist 'l'ln-ulogirzxl Svminary 'l'h.M, Union 'l'hi-ologiral Si-miuzxrv lfrfligion I,Ann M.M:NI1r.l.-xx Harvard A.B. AfIfllIl!'IlIflfi!'.Y JOHN C. Osnmm Harvard AJS. 1WllI'lf'lIlll1iI'.Y l'm1.1r W. S'l',4c:K1-01,12 University of Maine B.S. University of Maine M.S. Matlumzrztirzs j1fkA1,n R. 'l'wI'rcm:1.I. L. EDWARD W1l,l.Aku, JR Amherst A.B. English .Boston Univc-rsity A.B. University of New Hampshire Bates Plzysivs, Clzernistry EvAx R. Wnsr Brown A.B. Harvard M.A. History S. BARNITZ WlI.I,l.-urs Princeton A.B. Pennsylvania M.A. English td wi M fr- 5' 7lfY 5' s E Q 1-V S, Ht Q 1 Miss hm Alwomx Mus. joux D. lisufxxfxx DR. jouw ij. lhrsrzu Rfzvizlrflzl AYIIVXI' Tulnr in If0HIflHl'1' 1.IlIIgllllg'f'.Y Srlzvnl I'11Yxir'im1 NRS- RUS! N. Bl l'lS Mn. ,lUSlfI'll C.u'.xA.u'cal1 Mus. NIARY C.-KVANAIVKII lf 'ffff'f',1H C,Il'f'Sff'Il'Hl'II Hwul Mntrmz NIR. HI RISIKRT lfosll-Lu NIR. .un Mks. Wxl,1,u:1 N11f1w:iul1'mlrnl of fQYlIlIlll.XfllIII Sian' Alrzlzrlgcmv fQIl1SOX MRS. fLliORlGlf l,. lllfI.w .4xsisl1111l l?f1olflcw'pf'r Mum, l'l-Mu. KILISURN Nllss .-Xrnku Lumu! Klux NIM lf., 'lTxu1so Ifuml llin-rim' Rffxiflenl Nurse Sl'!I1'f1ll'Y In lln' Il1'mln1u.xl1'r I NWN Q 'W' . W .- NIM. IIIRKLID R. VIQNVIII llI'I l. Mus. livxx R. Wrsl Mk. H.-uuu Wlllluus A.x.xi.xlunl lfuulclH'f'fu'1 'l'nlm in Ifmllulln' '.llllgllIlgf'.C Sllllflillfl'Hf,l'llf of fiIOHllll.X ? -N 'I xv j , X f ik 9 b x f Q2 , J I I' f U i U! 'ff G f ' 2 D X g X QD ' Nlks. S, lhkxlll XYll.l,I.XXl5 I.illI'1lIillll lffvk o w EA, Q0 ' M. ' . , 'lx ' w - will f ZQ f Xl L .C Q -fff glv g I ly- 195 0 xxflllwf ' Class ol l95l First rmv: Cohen, Good, Miller, St. Hilaire, Paradis, Harlor, AI., Hubbell, Crisp, Staples, Maidman, Swett, Ruegg, Sullivan, Ccruglity. Serum! row: Briceno, Cesteros, Grimm, Outerlxridge, Otero, Watts, Yorks, Paolillo, Brown, H. M., Hagan, French, Bons ney, Czlrllart, Srlvis, LeFevcr. Third row: Burt. Torroella l.., Folsom Clark, R., Hutchins, Johnson, L., Russo, Collins Smart, Hodges, Hunter, l.:lchmann. Calicndo, Vcrrillo, Huther, Southmayd. Fourth row: Page, Zavarine, Rubin, Rocray, Beggs Flalhers, Keefe, Maxwell, Chandler, Peterson. Holden, Porath, Suendcr, Fernandez, Vlill. Flffll row: Skeele, Gibbons, Ross, Rap lun. Hurlor, D., Thompson, Frazier, Porter, R., Drummond, Fellham, XYhite, Mullleru, Atterbury, Johnson, J. P., Noble. Former nienibers of the Class of 1951 who entered the Armed Forces during the school year JAMES K. AHLQU1S'l', United States Navy PAUL BURDICK, United States Air Force LYNDEN E. CLARKE, United States Air Force ROBERT SAVAGE, United States Air Force jAMEs R. TAYLOR, United States Marine Corps DAVID M. VVRIGHT, United States Marine Corps CAp 1 77 I i f 1 Q 0,9 1 0 i Mus. l'l-Mu. KILISURN Nllss Arnku lncmlf Nllss NIM I-Q. 'I umm Iianrl llinwlur Iff'.fif1l'IlI .Yzlrse M'1'l'r'Inrv In llrw Ilr'mlnm.xln I JU Q 'K 1 . , w,.g31,.lx M- .IWW-I' R. 'l XYIIK lllll Nlks. livxx R. XVISI NIR. lluuu XYILLIXXIN A.v.vi,xlunI Iiuulcl:z'e'ju'r AIVIHUI' in lfmllzlnra' l.Illlgllllgf'X SIll1l'l'fHft'IIllI'lIf of ll1nunrl.s T A K 'I Q 7 . x I .4 S37 gl? X X X v 7 f lvl, A , l I , Q 'X w f l-,,,,, 9 M f L f I nf- f I w Q3 X ' Mm. S. liucxul XXIILIAXIS l,iln'flr inn LM a f' X 2739 Szrwiors Qo qffm -I SAY, .xi t EW , I ph 'bg ,em . re a ms 'Iss 2 f rf 1' 4.- 10-Q w it TES? . Class ol 1951 First rozv: Cohen, Good, Miller, St. Hilaire, Paradis, Harlor, J., Hubbell, Crisp, Staples, Maidman, Swett, Ruegg, Sullivan, Ceratghty. Seronrl rozv: Briceno, Cesteros, Griihn, Outerbridgc, Otero, Watts, Yorks, Paolillo, Brown, H. M., Hagan, French, Bon- nev. Czlrharl, Stavis, I.eFever. Third row: Burl, 'lorroella, L., Folsom, Clark, R., Hutchins, Johnson, J. L., Russo, Collins Smart, Hodges, Hunter, Lzuilunzlnn, Caliendo, Yerrillo, Huther, Southmayd. Fourth row: Page, Lavarme, Rubin, Rocray, Beggs ' H ' ,. . w .. K Flzlthers, Keefe, Maxwell, Chandler, Peterson, Holden, Porath, Suender, lernandcz, WN'1ll. Flfllz ron. Skeele, Gibbons, Ross, up lun, Hznrlor, ll., 'l'llUIllllSUll, Frauier, Porter, R., Drummond, Feltham, White, Mulhern, Atterbury, Johnson, J. P., Noble. Former members of the Class of l95l who entered the Armed Forces during the school year JAMES K. .AHLQUIS'l', United States Navy PAUL BURDICK, United States Air Force LYNDEN E. CLARKE, United States Air Force ROBERT SAVAGE, United States Air Force JAMES R. TAYLOR, United States Marine Corps DAVID M. WRIGHT, United States Marine Corps ACAD R , X R X QQ, ,R Prwlirlwll HI-'RIll11R'I' ll. Hlllllslilll, jk. Cnrncll Amity Road, Woodbridge, Connecticut Hockey 31-I, 4H KCO-Captainjg Base- ball 3H, 4H Vin' Pl4I'.Yilll'!1l l,Ii'l'liR 0. Cklsl' Yale Glen Head, Long Island, New York Discussion Group 43 Green Key 4 lVicc Chairmanlg Cross Country 45 Hockey 4Hg Tennis 4H erlior Class Qllicers Serremry Tfpasuygf JOHN T- HARLOR Sl-ILDICN C. STAPLES Dartmouth Cglgglg 2859 Powell Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 3 Bradford Avenue Football -mg Basketball 4H foo- Hampton Beach, New Hf '1PS i f Captainl g Track 4H Green Key 3, 4 CSecrctaryDg Football 3H, 4Hg Basketball 3, 4Hg Baseball 3, 4H fCaptainJ ACAQ N V9 zzblg ff 9 .Vp ,:mg4r .51 lift.. L a ' vu y,,ll'lX-:gg 0 ' rf, .f ' m. ,ba lr. was 044 ' ' n H. Cluxiox ,'X'l I'l-1RBl'llY jk. Yale 210 lNICKinley Avenue Norwich, Cc xrxlx ecticut Discussion Group 4: Record Club 43 Sen- ior Banquet Csuumitteeg Football 4Hg Basketball 4-H3 Track 4H IYANIFIA R. lliauras- Ill 82 Lawson Road WVinrhester, Massachusetts Dance Committee 4 CCo-Chairmanj3 Glee Club 3. 4-3 Visual Arts Club 3. 4g Year- book 43 Football l. QH, 3H, 4H: Hockey 1, 2. 3H. 4Hg Baseball 1, 2, 3H, 4-H RIKIIIARIH W. Box Nm' M.I.T. 63 Vermont Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Band 4g Record Club 45 Visual Arts Club 43 Cum Laude Society 43 Basketball 43 'Tennis 4 Hoimciz M. BROYVN Princeton 605 Delaware Street Vloodbury, New Jersey Band 43 Camera Club 4g Football 45 Skiing 43 Track 4 Asnuiv D. BURT JR. Bowdoin 25 Church Street, Newton, Massachusetts Glee Club 3, 43 Discussion Group 3, 45 Dance Committee 43 Football 3g Cross fikcfuntry 43 Basketball 3, 4Hg Baseball 3, jmiiss C. Cfunfxno Bowdoin 33 Summit Avenue, Bangor, Maine Cleo Club 2, 35 Record Club 35 Yearbook Josie N. filiS'l'l4R0S jk. Georgetown 5 East 86th Sm-er, New York, New York Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Math Club 25 Press Club 35 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 15 Skiing 25 Swimming 3Hg Basketball 4H5 Track 2, 3H, 411 2, 3, 45 World Fi-deralists 2, 3 fTreas- JOHN Nl. CllANlDI.lfR urerj, 4 fVice Pri-sidentl: Football 2. 3, 4H5 Skiing 311, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 4H Wuimxi Y. Gnu: KRT Bozorloin 18 Grove Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Cheerleader 45 Glee Club 2. 45 Hebron- ian 25 Record Club 2, 4 fPrcsidentJ5 Sen- ior Banquet Committee 45 Visual Arts Club 45 Cross Country 1, 2H, 3H5 Basket- ball I, 35 Skiing 25 Swimming 41-I CMan- agerjg Track 1, 2, 3H Brown 37 Carroll Street, Portland, Maine Band 1, 2 fVicc Chairmanj, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4 QCO-Chairmanjg He- bronian, 3, 4 fManaging Editorjg Record Club 2, 35 Visual Arts Club 2, 45 World Federalists 3 QSecretaryJ, 4 CPrcsidentJ5 Yearbook 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 45 Foot- ball 1, 25 Skiing 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 l'llII.Iill'S CLARK 983 Park Avenue, New York, New York Glec Club 35 Hebronian 35 Press Club 45 Senior Banquet Committee 5 fVice- Chairmanl5 Cross Country 3, 4, 55 Hock- ey 3, 4, 5H5 Baseball 3, 4 fManagerJg Track 5 ACAp 4 1 0 2' ll 1 W 0 e ' 4'1- Q . ll' ak' Lil' 5, i r af g 0 'V , - 0 LU' 'te . .4 eo R0Bl4ZRT L. CLARK Boxtou University Hollis Center, Maine Glee Club 45 Record Club 4, Visual Arts Club 4, Basketball 45 Baseball 4H CHARLES L. DRUMMOND Bowdoin 13 Urquhart Street. Rumford. Maine SAW B' LOIHAN Record Club 43 Football 4Hg Skiing 4g Hl1T1f'U7d Baseball 4 42 Vineyard Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Discussion Group 4g Glee Club 3, 4g He- bronian 3, 4 fliditor-in-chieflg Record Club 3, 4 Qsecretaryjg Religion Group 45 Senior Banquet Committee 4: Senior For- mal Dance Committee 4g Visual Arts Club 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4g Cum Laude Society 4g Varsity Trainer 45 Skiing 3, 45 Track 3, 4H QManagerj cilillklili R. CoI.I,1xs New Hampshire 35 Summer Street Andover, Massachusetts Glee Club 4 fPresidcntJg Record Club 43 Yearbook 43 Green Key 45 Church Choir 4, Football 4Hg Hockey 4Hg Track 4 WILLIAM F. ERICKSON Boxton University Patten Road, Island Falls, Maine Cross Country 4, 53 Skiing 4, 55 Baseball 4,5 Rlczl IARD P. FliI,'I'llAYNI Bowdoin 23 Ellis Farm Lane Melrose, Massachusetts Record Club 43 Visual Arts Club 4g Foot- ball 45 Horkey 45 Track 4 Ak I urn li. l 1,,x'l In-ins M.I.T. Main Street Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts Record Club 4g Visual Arts Club 41 Year- book 4g Cum Laude Society 45 Ffmtball 4Hg Basketball 4Hg Baseball 4 FRANK M. Frnsmi 40 Field Street, Auburn, Maine Band 43 Cross Country 43 Basketball 4Hg Track 4 LICON li. l likNANu1-iz Colby 322 Mail: Street Winchester, Massachusetts Glu- Club 45 Hebrnnian 45 Record Club 43 Visual Arts Club 4g Dance Committee 4g Religion Group 41 Yearbook 4 fliditor- in-Chieflg Church Choir 45 Cross Coun- try 4: Skiing 45 Track 4 J. RKJIIIXSIDN FRAZIIQR jk. Brown 37 Charles Field Street Providence, Rhode Island Swimming 4H QCo-Captainl 9504 we 1 ' sr v K on if A 091: ' 0 sv? N.--24.41 kip L' I We ffl 0 - lf, --So , fr , .fd 'Pl 7, Y' 4 J 5 l Q'.:l ' FREDERICK R. FRr:NcH jk. Brown 30 Fuller Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Record Club 3, 43 Visual Arts Club 43 Hebronian 3, 4, lLiterary Editorlg Reli- gion Group 43 Yearbook 43 Tennis 33 Skiing 3, 43 Track 4 l'A'rR1ck J. Gr:kAcH'1'x jk. Colgate 50 Highland Avenue North Adams, Massachusetts Green Key 2, 3. 4 fChairmanj3 Math Club 33 Football 2, 33 Skiing 2H, 3H, 4H CCD-CaptainJ3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS D. Gmnoxs Massarhusetts 42 Stoneland Road Worcester, Massachusetts EDMUND S. B. GILLESPIE Haverford 417 Park Avenue, New York, New York Camera Club 43 Discussion Group 43 He- bronian 33 Press Club 3, 43 Record Club 3, 4, 53 Senior Class Formal Dance Com- mittee 5 fChairmanJ3 Visual Arts Club 5 fPresidentD3 Yearbook 53 Cage Manager 3, 4, 53 Hockey 3, 53 Basketball 43 Work Squad 3, 4, 5 JAMES E. Coon II Amherst Visual Arts Club 43 Football 43 Basket- 1 Sherwood Road, Melrose, Massachusetts ball 4H3 Baseball 4 Record Club 43 Visual Arts Club 43 Sen- iox Banquet Committee 43 Senior Formal Dance Committee 43 Football 3, 43 Hock- ey 3, 43 Baseball 33 Track 4 RflI4I'iR'l' I.. Coomi.-xx Tuftx 26 White Street. Leuistnn. Blaine Band 2, 33 Hrhronian 3. 4 CSports Edi- IOFJI World Federalists 3. 4 LSeere!aryj3 Yearbook 3. 43 Football 2, 3. 43 Swim- ming 3l'l. 4HQ Baseball 2. 3. 4 Rlczlmlum T. HAGAN Maine Maritime Arademy 72 Davis Avenue, Auburn, Maine Cheerleader 43 Record Club 43 Visual Arts Club 43 World Federalists 43 Cross Country 43 Basketball 43 Track 4 DOUGLAS M. l'lARI.0R Colby 2859 Powell Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Basketball 4HQ Track 4 LlUSl'1l'Il W. Glurx-'lx Maine Bristol Road. Damariscotta, Maine Camera Club 23 Glee Club 23 Press Club 33 Yearbook 3, 43 Green Key 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Cross Country 2. 3H. QH3 Basketball 23 Hockey 3. 43 Track 2. . , 4H RILIIARD ll. HUIJGICS -lk. Yale 106 Dover Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts Glee Club 2, 33 Hebronian 2, 3 fAssist- ant Circulation Managerj, 4 fCirculation Managerj3 Visual Arts Club 2, 4 tViCe Presidentj3 Yearbook 33 Cross Country 2H, 3H, 4H3 Skiing 2, 33 Basketball 43 Track 2, 3H, 4H 0 . 5.54, -:Rf Ju li L ,,' A H ' li? 4 fit T tg- . '?2:l!' ' ACAQ 4' VIP 0 5 Rox.x1.n H. HOLD!-:N Bowdoin 37 Arch Stret, Keene, New Hampshire Camera Club 4g Glcc Club 43 Record Club 45 Visual Arts Club 4, Swimming 4Hg Track 4H ,r l Glcokcli W. HUTHI-ZR Colby 1660 Lake Road, Webster, New York Glce Club 4, Track 4 Gm' F. Htvxrrik jk. Maine 22 Cushing Road YW-llcsley Hills, Massachusetts Band 4g Football 4, Skiing 45 Track 4 IJAYID K. H U'l'cH1Ns Bowdoin jmlris P. jouxsox 7 Lewis Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Vermont Band 45 DHUCC Committee 45 Sfnim' Ban' 16 Shemeld Street, Portland, Maine quet Committee 45 Football 4Hg Hockey 4Hg Tennis 4H Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club lg Hebron- ian 3, 4, Visual Arts Club 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Football 1, 2, Skiing 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4H QManagerl qmb O S l Il! I- I l l ll l 1 AIOIIN I.. -Iouxsox Bowdoin Old Falmouth Road, Portland, Blaine Discussion Group 45 Ulec Club 3, 45 He- bronian 4-3 Chureh Choir 45 Football 4, Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4 I.,xwiu-zxcziz KAI-LAN Colby 498 Cole Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Discussion Group 45 Glue Club 45 Record Club 45 Religion Group 45 Visual Arts Club 45 World Federalists 45 Cross Coun- try 4: Skiing 4: Track 4 lnxlifi. M. KIQICFI5' Brown 457 Washington Street Newton, Massachusetts Cross Country 45 Hockey 4H CCu-Cap- tainj5 Baseball 4H NORlil'IR'F K. I.Ac:imAA N Yale 146 Lloyd Road. Montclair. New Jersey Band 35 Discussion Group 3, 45 Hebron- ian 35 Record Club 3, 45 Senior Banquet Committee 45 World Federalists 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Cum Laude Society 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Hockey 35 Basketball 45 Tennis 35 Work Squad 4 -loiix R. I.Iil'lIiVIiR Dartmouth Rielxmond Park, Kingston, New York Band 3, 45 Glue Club 45 Record Club 4g Church Choir 45 Cross Country 45 Swim- ming 35 Skiing 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4 rl FCM 4' 1 8 2 P-ni Q46- Q .V V ,x Q 5 x . - fiARY W. LOTIIROI' Maine Maritime Academy 37 Cedar Street, Belfast, Maine Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Baseball 15 Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5H RICHARD H. M. llflAlDMAN Williams ll Arleigh Road, Great Neck, New York Math Club 35 Press Club 3, 4 fChair- manjg Record Club 3, 45 Stamp Club 3, 45 Visual Arts Club 45 Yearbook 35 Foot- ball 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Tennis 35 Track 4 BRUCE B. BIAXKVELL 37 Charles Field Street Providence, Rhode Island Camera Club 1, 25 Record Club 2, 35 Press Club 45 Hebronian 45 Cheerleader fl! Glee Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Ski- mg 15 Swimming 2H, 3H, 4H fCo-Cap- tamjg Tennis 15 Track 2 DONALD F. lNIILLER Dartmouth 26 Hartz Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts Record Club 45 Visual Arts Club 45 Foot- ball 45 Hockey 45 Baseball 4 JOHN A. BIORGAN Hebron, Maine Glec Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Hebronian 35 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Skiing 25 Basketball 35 Track 1, 2, 3 i i Cll,uu.las S. bll'I.Ill-'RX Tufts 63 Sussex Drive. Manhassm-t Long Island, New York Disrussion Group 3. 43 Glue Club 43 He- bronian 3, 45 Rn-cord Club 45 W'orld Fcderalisls 35 Yearbook 3. 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 3, 4 I.ls'roN Noun: jk. Colgate 64 Lynwood Road, Searsdale, New York Camera Club l, 25 Discussion Group 3, 45 Glee Club 33 Press Club 3, 45 World Federalists l, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 35 Skiing 3, 45 Swimming l, 4H5 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4H 1ManagerJ Ar:1is'l'lx F. J. fJ'l'l R0 Darlmoulh Calle 28 116 Miramar, Marianao, Cuba Camera Club 35 Glec Club 3, 45 Hebron- ian 45 Visual Arts Club 4: Football 3. 41-I lManagerJg Swimming 3, 4H5 Baseball 3, 4H DAVID C. f,U'l'liRllRlDGIl Bowdoin 8 Goodwin Road Lexington, Massachusetts Camera Club 15 Cheerleader 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Swim- Enirag kH2H, 3H, 4H5 Baseball 15 Track LAF,u'1c'i l'i': l'An1a III Virginia 96 Henhawk Lane Great Neck, New York Cheerleader 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Hebron- ian 45 Record Club 3, 45 Visual Arts Club 4 fTreasurm-rl, World Federalists 35 Yearbook 3 lAdvertising Managerlg Foot- ball 35 Skiing 35 Hockey 45 Tennis 3, 4 Louls J. PAoL1LLo Rutgers 20 Taylor Avenue East Haven, Connecticut Glee Club 4g Football 4Hg Basketball 4-H fCo-Captainlg Baseball 4H , , N ARLII-I R. PORATH ACAQ 0 1' 0 ul HENRY N. PARADIS JR. Maine 158 Webster Street, Lewiston, Maine Discussion Grou 4g Glee Club 45 Record Club 45 Visual Rrts Club 43 Football 41-Ig Basketball 43 Baseball 4 COURTNEY E. PETERSON Yale 44 Andrews Street New Britain, Connecticut Glee Club 43 Visual Arts Club 4, Church Choir 45 Football 4H3 Skiing 45 Track 4H vi Q i 'Ffge4'1- av. --x 6 L if g ' . -' uw' . D I 1 Dartmouth 264 Water Street, Augusta, Maine Math Club 25 World Fedcralists 3, 4 Cfreasurerlg Football 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4-Hg Baseball 3, 4 1 Ricumzn B. PORTER Tull: 7 Pleasant Street, Rangeley, Maine Cross Country 43 Basketball 41-Ig Base- ball 4 I'1-:1'i1R A. Rmmmc Wesleyan 28 Lt-dyard Road Winchester, Massachusetts JOHN M. Ross Maine Maritime Academy 96 Grove Street, Bangor, Maine Glee Club 2, 3, Math Club 33 Football 2, 3, 4-g Skiing 2, Hockey 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, Track 4H DONALD S. RUBIN R Cl! 4- '- ' ccord us , Visual Arts Club 4, Green Key 45 Basketball 4 UV Captainlg Baseball 4 JOHN A. ROCRAY Dartmouth 6 Alesworth Street Winchester, Massachusetts Cheerleader 45 Visual Arts Club 4, Record Club 4, Cross Country 4Hg Hockey 45 Track 4H Swarthmore 92 Stuart Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Glee Club 4, Record Club 4, Senior Ban- quet Committee 4- fChairmanJg Visual Arts Club 43 World Fedcralists 35 Year- book 4g Cross Country 3, 4, Skiing 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 Enwfuw L. Rurca Amherst 315 W. Allen Lane, Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Camera Club 2, 3, 4 QSecretaryDg Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Record Club 2, 3, 4, Visual Arts Club 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 45 Church Choir 4, Football 2, 3, 4H3 Skiing 2, 3, 4H QManagerjg Tennis 2, 3, 4 O o 42 AC4 fl 1,1-iomuw V. Russo Tufts 114 Baxter Boulevard, Portland, Maine Record Club 4, Visual Arts Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, Green Key 3, 4 fVicc Chairmanl, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3H, 4 NURNIAXD D. ST. H1I.,x1R1c Bowdoin 34 Roak Street, Auburn, Maine Record Club 4, Cross Country 4H, Basket' ball 4, Baseball 41-1 Elmmk K. Siawkri. jk. Washington and Lee 127 Angell Street Providence, Rhode Island Romiki' C. Smii-:LE Ohio Wexleyan 104 Westminster Avenue Syracuse, New York Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Hebronian 2, Record Club 3, 4, Visual Arts Club 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4H, 'Tennis 2, 3 LEONARD M. SMART New Hampshire D'scus. on Group 4, Record blob 4, Vis- i uail Arsis Club 4, Cross country 3, 4, ski- 31? P'?San1IS CLL, ing 3, 4, Track 3, 41-1 Laconia, ew amps ire Green Key 2, 3, 4 fsecretarybg Yearbook 3, Football 1, 2, 3H, 4Hg Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, ZH, 4H QCO-Captainj Q DSG, , 1w-' Ili I all a 0 E K 11' ' 1 ' 5 9 0 - Q ' db' ' - l I 1 I - I I l I l - l I SI'N1Nl4R R. S'I'l'R'I'l'1VAN'1' llluine Hebron, Mailin- Football 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1,2 llmlw 'l'. SUl I'IIN1AYII Harvard 19 Hampden Terrace Newton Cm-ntrv, lklassarllusvtts Record Club 43 Yearbook 4g Football 4Hg JOHN B. Sl'I.j5m.3R Hockey 45 Track 4 Kenyon 1515 Mahatongo Street Pottsville, Pennsylvania Stamp Club 3, Record Club 3g Cross Country 3. 4g Skiing 2, Swimming 33 Hockey 4H fCo-Managcrlg Track 2, 3, 4 K ji-xxiiis C. SUI,I.lv,xN . , B rl ' l'Rl5llliRlCK STAYIS M om Bmwn 91 Main Street, Lubcc, Maint- 144 Winchcstor Stmct Band 4 fManagq-rjg Camera Club 45 Record Club 49 Stamp Club 4: Visual Arts Club 4g Yearbook 4g Basketball 4H fManagcrj Brookline, Massachusetts Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 KPN-sidentlg Vis- ual Arts Club 3. 43 Ht-bronian 2, 3, 4 fl'humgraphir Ecliturgj Yearbook l. 2. 3: 4 fl'h0tugraphic' Editorjg Pri-ss Club 3. 4 CPhotugrapl1ir Editorlg Rt-cord Club 4g Basketball lg Hockvy 2, 3, 4g Bass-ball lg Tennis 2. 3, 4 K IQICX li SVN' lflvl' Tufts Park Street, Wilton, Maine Band 4, Hebronian 45 Skiing 4Hg Track 4 Lewis N. Vmuuun Trinity Manchester Road Glastonbury, Connecticut Camera Club 4-g Hebronian 45 Math Club flliRAl.D L. ,l'HOMl'SON 3, Press Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4Hg Hoe- Prinwmn key 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4 Road's End Farm, Sussex, New Jersey Hebronian 3, Record Club 45 Stamp Club lg Visual Arts Club 4, Cross Country 4Hg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball lg Tennis 2, 3H, 4H Luis P, TORROELLA Dartmouth 258 Calle 13, Ampliacion dc Almendares, Q. rf I x Havana, Cuba Discussion Group 43 Senior Banquet Com- mittee 4-, Visual Arts Club 4, Football 4g Hockey 3, 4H QCU-Manage-rj, Baseball 33 -IOHN H. xVA'I l'S Connecticut Tennis 4 67 Crescent Street Norwich, Connecticut Football 4Hg Basketball 4, Baseball 4 CADE 913 0 - - I F 0 fr i., A75 . ' , -ll' ' W 1- - -- f fa . k t -it a 71, tg! ., . so lhlAYNARD P. Wurris Il Brown Boundary at East Stn-et N.W. Ardmore, Oklahoma Rvrord Club 43 Senior Banquet Com- mittvc 43 Cross Country 43 Skiing 43 Track 4 Rlczimkn li, YVILI, Rensselaer Pnlyterhnic Institute 436 Columbian Street South Weymouth, Massachusetts Glee Club 43 Football 43 Hockey 4H3 Tennis 4 S'l'ANl.lcY M. XVILNICR Rensselaer Polytefhnic Institute 377 Turner Struct, Auburn, Maint- Discussion Group 4, 53 Record Club 53 Yearbook 43 Football 4, 53 Basketball 43 Swimming 53 Track 5 CICORGIC A. Yokks Colby 290 River Road Winthrop, Massachusetts Glee Club 43 Hcbronian 43 Press Club 3, 43 Record Club 43 Visual Arts Club 43 Yearbook 3, 43 Gr:-rn Key 3, 43 Football 3, 4HQ Hockey 3, 4H3 Baseball 3, 4H Rlfjll.-KRIJ I. ZAvA1uNia Brown 62 Orchard Strcct Belmont, Massachusetts Glee Club 23 Math Club 23 Record Club 2, 3 fPresidentD, 4 KTFEBSUFCFJQ Visual Arts Club 2, 43 Yearbook 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4 CZOVTIFTIZVICQFTIZFIJC Day june 8, 1951 - perfect weather and a perfect day made possible by the hard working undergraduate and faculty committees, and, of course, by the seniors who had reached the goal toward which they had been striving. In the morning Hebron's One Hundred and Forty-Seventh Commencement was held under the trees in front of the Church. In the afternoon the baseball team won the annual game with St. Dominic's High School. In the evening the Com- mencement Banquet, held in the Gym, wound up the year. At this banquet the Senior Class presented a certificate of its gift to the School for the flooring of Stanley Arena. Mr. Allen presented the following awards voted by the faculty: Hebron Cup Rensselaer Medal 511111 11911171111 61111911 Arthur Edward Flathers Senior Scholarship Prize Harvard Book Prize Qjunior Class Memberj Arthur Edward Flathers Peter Schmmm flfwf' CmZ 5hff' Award Scholastic Excellence Awards Patrick joseph Geraghty, jr. Biology: Lafayette Page IH Atyllpm. Azvrird Chemistry: Richard YVhiting Bonney Louis John paomlo English: Norbert Lachmann French: Richard Burt Hodges, Jr. RW!! f1H'f ' History: Richard Harvey Mortimer Maidman Henry C'1 f0'1 Anerhury' Jr' Mathematics: Saul Bernard Cohen Walter I.. Gray Memorial Essay Aruards Physics: joseph Barron Yeaton First Prize: Phillips Clark Spanish: john Ralph LeFever Second Prize: Horace More Brown M R .,Q.,,'h ,nN, 'infg' 'iv ,XR M A Q if aa'-M vw 2 4, tri, '3' Qmgimf. ggi? 'X uni' Mgsgv LJ mf' :Lim ' ' f ,.4 Q , ,. I V M rx 1 f' 5 ' fw' .M Ai F x X Wm ' ,..fm.,m 4. L , ' Wx v , , .Y Q Wk :A W V 55 19 x ,si , ffl . K? , Q.. -s ff T' x QE. ..,. ki 0 5 5 'K ,.mf ' Q A15 r -2 ax -1,- fS,,. ,,, W X na, 1 f N 63:2 vii WSL, 4 i W i f 2 , ,A ' M rf F655 A aw' '33 ,Q Y fi W ,, K rl' 8 sz fzff.- 'Q 'Q f- D fbi: . I S :H 1 GN 'K ' gf W I R ' 1' 4: Q R 'QJL . if 'QQ s N Pr 9 Q W ' X A xs Y' 9 3 3: R Y '5-Sirjggk is ? 5 I Q Ag, C9 1 E - - l ir- v f F' - Q f'5q1 Q UIWCIQFCIGSSITWZD f b Class of T952 'sl row: Rowsc, Robbins, Nlmllgmllcry, Hooper, Albert, Cold Richzlrds, YVcinllcld, Hznncl, l,lIllilCI'. Swurlrl I'lI1I'I l.unfl1'x L , ll'2lllllll, XCZIIUII, lzclg'ar, HQIIIIIDICIKIII, Gales, NYhillicr. lhnrclt, Barlow, l.uc'0, Bcnllcll. 'l'l1ir1l rnzv: .h'nuld, Phillips, Kcn u'k'u'd Nl'1f 3 ' ' ' ' ' lu, I. . , . 1j,72llCllll, lulrymplc. Fussell, IS. L., 1.zm'0ll, I,m'hhclcl, Roscnhlum. lfllllffll rurrz I':1rsm1s, lillswurlll, 'l'horp ' ' k H upnm, Mosvs, l,L'XlIl, Stevens. Brzlcc, -jCil'1'ics, Rmlulph, Clan , , gf fag, ,R f Q M EF tj 3 S Sf W is 1' Q Q' I X wx QW 4 Q mmm K . I ky '-,X , wi' K Q f K EJ 8 4' .M N QQWX MG 115: X 5 ff Q Grgganizatioms Qs., Ifirxi wmv: Clcsteros, Longley. Thorp, Slscele, Folsom. Klinun, lfossetl. ll. I'. .N'r'r'ov11l roam' Sullixan. Clhantllcr, Bonnex. l,Cl'lCXK'li. XX'intlsor. Brown, H. M., .Xlht-rt. johnson, l'., Kingsley. 'l'l1i11l mir: Hooper, llariell. lfossetl, li. Il., Hutchins, Russo, Rithartls. Hunter. ' ' ' ' r L ' ml' Mrs Pearl Cook Kilhorn, antl the capable managership ol lhe Hantl, untlei the tlncction t . . lamt-s Sullivan, matle its first appearance early in the lall at the home loothall games. At the liates Freshmen game in Lewiston, the hantl gave vigorous support to the team in its winning ellort. ln the winter term the hantl went indoors autl played at several basketball games. On Suntlay alternoon, May 20, the hantl served as the host organization lor an oltl-lashionetl lmantl concert heltl in the center of the campus. Four hands from surrounding communities .ioinetl with llehron, uutler the tlirettion ol' Mrs. Kilhoru, in olleriug a very sfut't't-sslul outdoor t'ont'ert ' ' similar concert 'u lor the School and its many guests. .X week later the hantl particlpaletl lll a Q ' ' ' t Goultl .Xcatlemy in Bethel. Continuing its at'lix'e participation u tlirection ol' Mr. Stackpole, played at the traditional Memorial j Day lixercises t'ontlut'tetl on the lawn in lront ol' the Clhurch. The linal perl'ormaut'e ol' the year was at the tlinner on gratluation night. Ten seniors matle their final appearance with Z the liantl at this perl'ormant'e. Among these were -lose Clesteros, lohn Clhantller, -lames Alohuson, antl l,C0ll2ll'il Russo who were completing lour c-onset'utix'e years ol membership in the Hebron ' 1 '1 the lille ol' the School, the hand, this time untlt-r the 2 I llvqigoflf llautl. ' I C tr' XLQXQ.. f uv Itnwl ww: lluthlcl, Sullnau. Rucgg. Slams, Pennunan, Slcurbcrg. Scmml lIJ1l'.' Mt. lirtnnur Robbins. TTCIIIICIT, Roscblum, ixllllll. Tlzirrl row: Ycato-n, Holden, llrown, H. S.. Nlclntos Thorp, Klinnn. CGITTZFCH The Camera Club, under the direction ol' Mr. Iirennan, enables students lo improve in dillerent techniques ol' photography. lluri ng tht course ol the xtu the Club sponsored two contests, and its members provided pictures lor llu llclzrrnlfazl, the Press Club, and the YICARISOOK. The ofliccrs lor the year were: President, Frederick Stayis, and Secrt lidward Ruegg. There were live illustrated lectures given during the year on dillerent phases ol' photography. Richard Robbins gave the first on Taking Pictures People Like. The second was presented by Joseph Yeaton on Filters for Picture Improvement, while the next by Norman Rosenblum was Photography in Crim- inal Investigation. -Iames Sullivan talked on Tips on Kodachrome and Kodacolorf' The Hnal talk by Fred Stavis concerned Night Photography. During the year the Camera Club displayed prize winning photographs selected from liastman Kodak's National High School Photographic Awards. Significant developments during the year were im- provements made in the facilities ol' the dark room, and a special interest and participation by many of the members in color photography work. v-K , ,ll Inv! imc: C.l.nk. H., .Xll erburv. Noble, Kaplan, Thorp. Ser-ruin' row: Burt, Torroella, L., Yeaton, Paradis, Cohen. Tliircl min: Wilner, lfossett, IS. C., Crisp, Packard, johnson, L. Discussion Group Tl l ninfs lor an hour, is an or- The Discussion Group, meeting once a week on rurst ay eve g U'aniLation which gives boys an opportunity to swap talk and thoughts about current prob- O lems. In a se e this is an organization without organization, as no list ol members is kept. no oflicers a elected, and attendance and participation are purely voluntary. Under the guidance 'r. W1 iam X S x Q wal is S Vll' s discussions on national, international, and current social prob- lems were held. The range of topics extended from the MacArthur affair to a discussion of the components of real friendships. The Discussion Group sponsored two open meetings held in the Common Room in Sturtevant House. The first program, in the fall term, was the second annual forum on the topic College Education . In the winter term a town meeting was presented. Three two-man debates were held on three different questions, and after each debate the audience was given a chance to express their opinions and to ask questions. Bill Packard took the affirmative side and Charles Mulhern the negative on the question This house condemns the Mlelfare State. Charles Arnold, ailirmative, and Charles Phillips, negative, debated the question The first-rate pitcher is better than the first-rate hitter. In the final debate, Mr, Hoover's stand of Hemisphere Isolation is dangerous and immoral , Lawrence Kaplan upheld the affirmative, while john Rocracy delivered the negative argument. Budge Atterbury presided over the meeting. Both open meetings were marked by excellent speeches and lively participation, and were conducted well by the student moderators. The desire and ellort shown by the participating members to make the open meetings as hne as possible, and the continued interest in the regular meeting discussions were the marks of another successful year lor the Discussion Group. lt man' Cohen. St-wall, Yorks, Collins, Montgomery, Rowse, lfitts. .Vmurl rmv: Mr. jenn- mfs Otero, Carllart, Page, Fernandez, Burt, Ruegg, Finger. Third rout' lidgar, Whittier. Wind- min, Lclfevcr. Clark, R., Alolmson, ll. I.. 1 ourll1 rout: Clark, H., Holden, Rudolph, Kaplan, B1 uc Booth, Peterson, Huther, lieggs. GIQQ The early appearances ol' the Club were made during thc intermissions ol' the Oak Grove and Xllaynflete dances. The Club's first outside concert was belore the Norway Grange. In the spring term two highly successful joint concerts were held with the lllaynflete School Glee Club, the First at Port- land and the second at Hebron. Each club sang several ol' its own specialties and then joined twice during the concerts in singing selections. After each concert a dance was held for the members of the two organizations. The Glee Cluh's final appearance was at graduation when a brief concert was presented at the final banquet in the Gym- nasium. This was the climax performance of the season and the Club never sounded better. Early in the year Ray Collins was elected Presidentand George Yorks was elected Vice-President. The success of this year's Glee Club can be attributed to the faithfulness of its members in long hours of practice and to the unstinted ellorts and enthusiasm of Mr. Jennings and the accompanist, Mr. Bowen. xx SN L! l feat lac lfirxl l'OZl'.' Grirlin, Staples, Geraghtv, Crisp, Montgomery. Srcozirl rout: Cote, Torroella, NI., Russo, Yorks. Tlzirrl row: Collins. Gates, Brace, Stevens, Fossett, ll. C., Smart. Green Key The Green Key continued this year the traditions and activities established by last year's Club. ln fulfilling its major aim of stimulating inter and intra school spirit several new projects were initi- ated. The first function performed by the Key in the autumn was to aid the new boys in getting adjusted to the School as quickly as possible. Several old members returned early to meet all new boys and to X Cf 2525 fLi,,,vi Qi,-,J aww l,,,.,qv' NYC' 0 L fm Q EEL guide them around the Campus on opening day. During the third week ol' school the second annual Green Key Night was held. A representative of every club and athletic organization spoke brielly on the aims and activities of his group. Throughout the year the Key continued its work of entertain- ing visiting teams. Each visiting organization was met by one or more Key members who conducted them on a tour of the Campus il' time permitted and provided refreshments for them alter the games. During the football season the Key printed and distributed programs at all home games. During the second half of the year several new members were admitted into the Organization. The election of officers on the governing board for the fall term was held at the end of the 1950 school year. The election of officers for the rest of the year was held in january. Pat Geraghty served as Chairman for the entire year. Leonard Russo served as Vice-chairman in the fall term and Peter Crisp held this office in the winter and spring terms. The fall term Secretary was Leonard Smart and he was succeeded by Selden Staples. At Christmas time the Green Key sponsored and carried out a drive to raise money to buy a giant size Hebron banner. Con- tributions were solicited from the student body and the banner was purchased. It was hung on the wall on the stage in the Com- mon Room in Stfurtevant House and makes an effective memento of the work of this year's Green Key. 1 ir.tt row: Hodges, Brace, French, Cohen, Chandler, Staxis. Srcoml roztu' Mr. Hall. Swett, Albert, Yerrillo, Finger, Otero, Yorks. Thirrl rorv: Rosenbhnn, Yeaton, Fossett, li. C., I'InlllpS. johnson. nl. I... Fernandez. Ifourlli rout: Packztrd, Thorp, Stevens, johnson, ml. l'., Maxwell, Rudolph. The l-lebronian A school paper is a student publication only when the students are interested in it. With this in nlind 'lilllf T'TlCl5RONlAN set out as its goal for thc- year to interest the students more tn the paper. This was accomplished through some changes. Both obvious and subtle additions and changes were made in content and layout. The emphasis was toward making Tut-1 l'lliliRONIAN a better school paper. In the sports department, under Robert Coodnian, the sports cartoon was introduced, as ntany pictures as possible were in' fy clttded, and the department strove lor livelier and more interest- M ing write-ups. ff' X f H lhe alumni section, under Russell Brace, leatuied in exety X lyk, issue possible an outstanding picture ol' sotne building or lanriliar 65 f f scene on the cantpus. The literary editorship, held by Frederic French, was entirely C 143 new this year. The Prose and Verse section was established lor if-I1 the purpose ol' printing pieces of creative writing by the students ' g and to oller something more ol interest. J roy In the news section, ol' which lohn Chandler was editor, . XD Roving Reportc-r colunin was introduced to print the opiniony 3 3 ol' the students upon various controversial matters. Saul Cohen as editor-in-chief worked to instill in the paper WZ tnore lively feeling, and to nlake FITHIC HEBRONIAN of greater in- terest to the students. -judging by the response it was evident he succeeded on both counts. ,5 N Fzrst row: Yorks, Verrillo, Maidman, Stavis, Noble. Second row: Mr. Hulser, Jeffries, Maxwell, Parsons PFZSS Completing its fourth year in existence at the Academy, the Press Club has once again turned in an eflicient job. Coverage of school activities was provided for newspapers in New York and throughout New England. The Club kept home town newspapers informed about the many activities of individual boys in the School. This information included pictures as well as write-ups about boys who had achieved special honors during the school year. Under the able direction of Mr. Hulser the Club developed in its members a definite sense of responsibility. At the beginning of each term a list of reporters' assignments was worked out, posted, and then elliciently carried out for the re- mainder of the term. The Club again made its home in the Public Relations sec- tion in the basement of Sturtevant House, where the reporters kept the wires burning with news of Hebron activities. xx If lfiml rout: Steinberg, Hamel, lavarine, Carhart, Cohen, Sullivan, Kingsley. Seconrl mn-: Mr. lfreiday, I'atadis, Ruegg, lfrench, Finger, llooper, Bonney, Sclnamm. 'I'l1ir1l rout: Maidman, Miller, Stavis, Russo, Fernandez, llultman, Hagan, Saltl. Fourlh roam' Clark, R.. Holden, Col- lins, Packard, Clark, H., Skeele, jelliries. l.eFever, Windsor, Whittier. lfifllt rout: lflathcrs, XYhitc, Atterbury, Shapiro, 'I hotnpson, Thorp, Kaplan, llrutnmond, lfeltham. Record Club This year the Record Club operated with new vigor. .X large membership allorded the organ- ization a sizeable treasury. The Club received pertnission to meet at nitte in the evening, once a week, lor an hour concert instead ol' tlte lormer one hall' hour concert at nine-thirty. .X new policy ol' program plantting was followed. A-Xlso, the Club sponsored concerts at the School by guest artists, and handled tickets to out ol' town concerts. Out ol' their treasury the group bought a new long playittg turn- table and a nutnber ol' long playing records. The program planning policy called lor a meeting each Sunday evening ol' the club ollicers, the chairman lor the concert on the lol- f lowing XVednesday, and the faculty advisor. .Xt this tneeting the t 3 chairman presented his ideas for ltis concert. The ofhcers and a fir visor considered the progratn, itnproved upon it when ttecessa and added to it when it lell short ol' an hour's worth ol' playi 1 time. .AX poster announcing the program was tnade lor the bulletin C7 board in Sturtevant House, and a notice was typed out for the lac- xx-gsgj X , ttlty room. ,' 4 -sl 'xx X At the concert the chairman presented a talk on the comp: avi!! ' and the ntusic. I 1 'XJ Qi Among the guest performers lor the year were Earle Spicer, lmztri-N-ff-Lf-rl S K tone ballad singer, and the Meddiebempsters, Bowdoin singing tl 0 group. Groups attended a performance ol' The Messiah and concerts by Mischa lilman, violinist, Nicole Henriot, pianist, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, and tlte Del'aur lnlantry Chorus. j The Club elected the following ollicers: XVilliam Carltart, Presi- L R dent: james Altlquist, Vice President: Saul Cohen, Secretary: and Q 7 Richard Zavarine, Treasurer. This group, aided by tlte valuable ,X guidance ol' Mr. Freiday, was primarily responsible lor the active 7 and productive year the Record Club enjoyed. Ifirst row: Rushton, Sullivan, Hamel, Fitts. Second rout: Yeaton, Saltz, Phillips, Mr. llridge. Stamp Club This year's Stamp Club under the guidance ol' Mr. Bridge was an active one. A munber ol exhibitions were presented. In the fall the inflation in stamps was used as the topic ol' the first exhibit. This exhibit showed that the govermnent has been issuing many more varieties ol stamps recently in order to sell more and gain more income. The second exhibit showed the United States' set of stamps that honored the overrun countries ol lVorld XVar ll. 'lust before Christmas an exhibition showing all thc Christmas W Seals through H150 was presented. Alter Christmas vacation l stamps honoring the 45th Anniversary ol' the Universal Oiwx Postal Union were shown. This is the organization that J' makes possible mail delivery among the dillercnt nations lull of the world. Later a collection of the United States' first X1 stamps was exhibited. These were rare stamps, and the X WX Q5-fb Club was glad to have had the opportunity to exhibit them. .' ' g '- , liven though this year's club was small, much was accom- yx iyfxgj plished and the club members had a wonderful opportunity 4 23341, to learn more about their hobby. Numerous trading ses- , sions were held. In the spring term the Club read different 0 'gs X N- parts from the book, The Romance of Stamp Colleclimz, X 1 which helped to widen their knowledge of stamps. if W R If lfirxl row: Rushton, Steinberg, Cohen, Hodges, Gillespie, Sullivan, Fitts, Kingsley, lfossett, ll. l'. .swmtfl mzw: Nlr, Freidav, Nlaidrnan, Zavarine. Fernandez, llultnian, Whittier, Stavis. Hagan, Rosetnblunt, Miller. '1'ltiir1l rfmu' Clark, R., Nicolls, Rubin, Holden, Chandler, Parsons, Beggs, lfclthanr, Yorks. lfonrlh ww: Albert. l'aradis, Carhart, Ruegg, Torroella, NI., lfrenclt. lfinger, llot iney, Hatnel, fl1lllllDlCl0ll, D. Fiflh ruuu' Russo, l'll1lIllL7l'S, Skeele, lhorp, lhontpson, Kaplan. Gibbons, johnson. l'., 'l'l1e Visual Arts Club, under the supervision ol' Mr. lfreiday, again resunted its position the active organizations ol' the School. On October l5 the tnentbet lidnntnd Gillespie, President: Richard Hodges, Vice-President: John Yardley, Secretary: and LaFayette Page, Treasttrer. 'lihe objective of the group was to broaden the cultural background ol' the students through visual impressions. 'l'his was acconlplished through a variety of exhibitions and illustrated lectures. The exhibits were displayed in the ntain corridor ol' Sturtevant House. These included an exhibit ol' ditlerent varieties ol' type used in the printing industry, Scottish tartans, dust wrappers of newly acquired library books, and travel posters of Britain, Spain, and various sections of the United States. The illustrated lectures sponsored by the Club were held on Sun- day evenings. On November 5 Peter Schrannn spoke on Hunting in British Columbia. The Club had as its guest on February L1 Philip Lord ol' Norway, who gave an illustrated lecture on a cruise in his own boat to the Caribbean and tl1e Galapagos Islands. On sub- sequent Sunday evenings several tnetnbers ol' the faculty gave illus- trated lectures on their trips to foreign countries and on their ex- periences during the war. 's elected the Iiollowing raft' O it-.2 I .,! .wfl it t v t , fe X t It IM anrong officers: First 1'ou': Montgomery, Bultman, Caliendo, Chandler, Porath, XVhittier. Second row: Hagan, Clark, H., Thorp, Kaplan, Noble, Fossett, B. C. World Federalists The lVorld Federalists Club, an organization in its fourth year of operation at Hebron, is striving to create within the School an awareness of world problems and the need for the support and the de- velopment of a stronger United Nations with limited federal powers adequate to assure peace. Club officers for this year were: John Chandler, Presidentg james Caliendo, Vice-Presidentg Robert Goodman, Secretaryg and Arlie Porath, Treasurer. In the early fall the organization was fortunate in having Peter l.ederer, Field Director of Maine, present the basic ideas behind United World Federalism, and the reasons why immediate action is so necessary. V During the Club meetings this year new by-laws and Federalist f projects were presented for discussion. In the winter term Mr. William Clark, Chairman of the United World Federalists of Maine, spoke to the School about Wlorld Federalism, placing special emphasis on the relationship of the organization to pres- ent day problems and public opinion. In March John Chandler traveled to Augusta to testify before the Maine Judiciary Com- yi mittee at a hearing regarding the 1949 VVorld Federalist Me- LIJ morial. Eight iunderclassmen will return next year to continue the y work of developing this growing organization. 4 lfirisl rfmu' Hooper, Packard, Fernandez, Slavis, Sullivan, Cohen. Secrnul ruin: Mi. West, lfrench, Collins, Sontlunavd, Phillips, Criflin, Ruegg. Third rnzv: Beggs, Chandler, johnson, nl. l'., Mnlhern, Thorp, Rubin. y2dI'bOOl4 'l'he members of the Ymiuzoox stall' began planning the general outline of this year's book in the lall term. Tentative layout plans and theme ideas were submitted, discussed, and revised, and gradu- ally a rough working dummy was constructed. Early in the winter term the cover was designed and ordered, individual senior pictures were taken, and the bulk of the advertising soliciting was accom- plished, In the spring term most ol' the copy was written, pictures were collected and selected, and the book began to take shape. By a decision ol' the senior class it was decided to create a yearbook that would cover the events ol the entire school year through Connnencement, thus making this the hrst Yi-1.-xlusook to oller the complete year since the reopening ol' the school. New sections in this year's book are the Commencement and Dance sections. 'l'he liberal use ol' color is also a significant addition. Great emphasis has been placed upon arranging the photographic, cartoon, and written material in a lively and stimulating if manner. j The editors ol' the l95l Yi-puusook have worked to l3ullill I! by Y- their dual purpose ol' providing something lor the members Q X 'XJAD 49 ol the Class ol' 1951 that will keep their memories ol' Hebron if alive and lresh, and constructing lor all readers a brief picture ol lile at Hebron Academy in l95l. fl M41-f'7 e 336' Lv W1 A KA' Jl ,fx Q AU i vii KX' - Cllll Irditorial Staff Daniel Beggs '51 Russell Brace '52 James Caliendo '51 Saul Cohen '51 Raymond Collins '51 Arthur Flathers '51 Frederick French '51 Steve Gillespie '50 Robert Goodman '51 B' Richard Hooper '52 Norbert Laclnnann '51 Charles Mtulhern '51 Ralph Parsons '52 Charles Phillips '52 John Rocray '51 Donald Rubin '51 John Southmayd '51 Joseph Yeaton '52 George Yorks '51 Yearbook Stdll Editor-in-Chief LEON Fl-LRNANDEZ '51 Photographic Editor FRI-im-:R1c:K STAVIS '51 Cartoonist WVILLIAM PACKARD '52 Photographic Staff Blair Bennett '52 Ronald Holden '51 Leonard Mintz '53 Edward Ruegg '51 James Sullivan '51 lSl'7l6SS Staff john Chandler '51 joseph Griflin '51 james Johnson '51 Kermit Kenler '52 Peter Lunder '52 Norman Rosenblunl '52 George Rudolph '52 Edward Thorp '52 uConnie Russell Cornelius Connie Russell Ill, a member of the Class of 1951 and football co-captain, was seri- ously injured in the varsity football game with Kim- ball Union Academy at Meriden, New Hampshire, on Saturday, October l4. Since that time Connie has been in the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital in Hanover, New Hampshire. His optimistic and indomitable spirit, his will to recover have served as an inspiration for all of us. We, the members of the Class of l95l, dedicate this page to Connie Rus- sell. ,fig v'iSfXfNf if Q ' X X! Q29 ,wal f X FN 415 Q R Qhool I i if - gf 1 4 gmgaw, wwf L 15 Nm, KYYQH -sg w Y? .:' 3? as N55 : II: 2 x S , R y s I ww EPM 3 5 iss if fig? 32 5A if 5 ,Q Ai. . Q .S Q . N fl . X M1-Q Wan, 5 xx S -w.......,.., .w -YQ el A- 'Q 5 ev ' HRV' Q' ww' Y ,. We. If 2,5 ' - Ai'-gI 'I...I1m:-E A , S, 5, R X 2 Q L, Q, wr w Q: 5377 ie? ima, ?'-Aw Q , amy SQWQQM fb 'K f f? aigw Y gr 2 , nik T! M Ng 5,1 E NV- , ? V , X f W ,7 , Q51 4: .3 fx , . ,W 124 A , ' A --',,. 9 : ' f ' ' , . ,:-AA 4 fag H 4 ' A ' -E '5 W ' 44 , . 1 . W9 1 W . 1 .,.,., x ,QV Dances .Sz11lfr1': Beggs, Chandler. Slandingz Griffin, Fernandez, Hutchins, Burt On two occasions during the winter term one could see soft lights and hear sweet music whisper across the campus as the school entertained groups of young ladies from the Oak Grove and Vlaynflete Schools. The girls arrived in the afternoon for a program of skating, skiing and the viewing of athletic events. A half hour of dinner dancing was followed by a buffet supper, after which dancing continued for the remainder of the evening. The dining room was decorated for one dance with a George Wfashington theme, and for the other with a Chinese Good Luck theme. These long-awaited events owed their success to the dance committee, under the guidance of Mr. Freiday, and to others who assisted in the preparations. Another Hebron first , held in the Empire Room of the Kenmore Hotel in Boston during the spring vacation, was the first senior dance since the reopening of the new school. Under the chairmanship of Steve Gillespie, students and faculty danced to the music of Harry Marchard's orchestra and enjoyed an entertainment by Larry Green during the intermission. wnniusn- U ,. Q1 4 'Mas i ,-,H 7'ibi'h , X gvw g Q 3 K fi by-lx .Fauna Q X E A 5 S 1 2 3 S C S i 2 Z QM 3 xg? K , xi 'Sf 5 .5 , s i 1 -M My ,,xJ QE if Y 1? fl 'rx 9 X R ix ,pa F-Wil? 5Nf ?W3 in , . 5 iw? Q?'f3'g Bi ig f Xi ww, ...+ X wiv Cheerleaders Left lo right: Whittier, Hooper, Clark, H., Rocray, Outerbriclgff Maxwell, Page, Carhurt, Hagan. Athletics Ifirsl ww: .XllCl'lJlll'l', I'c-tcrsml, AlllCllllSl. Slillllllllilyll, Coleman, Hutclmins, Yorks, Smart. L., Pur- sons. Second mzzu' Vcrrillo, Harlor, J., Drunmtuml, Watts, llcggs, XV1'iglml, Pzmlillo, Rucgg. Third mfr: Mr. Jordan, Calicmlo, l'.l2llllCl'S, lhlxxlirk, Otero. l'z1rndis, Staples, Collins, Mr. Jennings. N fi Nj f N., Varsity Football MR. JORDAN AND MR. -It-:NN1Nc:s, Cozzrhes VARSITY LETTERMEN James Ahlquist Clinton Atterbury Daniel Beggs Paul Burdick james Caliendo Raymond Collins Charles Drummond Arthur Flathers john Harlor David Hutchins Louis Paolillo Henry Paradis Ralph Parsons Courtney Peterson Edward Ruegg Leonard Smart John Soutlnnayd Selden Staples Louis Verrillo john XVatts David VVright George Yorks Augustin Otero, Manager Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Rlcrlmkn Col.mlAN CORN!-iLIllS Russlqll Co-Captains RECORD Maine Central Institute Bridgton Academy Kimball Union Academy Bowdoin Freshmen New Hampton School Colby Freshmen Bates Freshmen ,,, fi 0 6 6 I -I 35 26 6 Varsity At the opening of the 1950 football season forty-five varsity football candidates reported to Mr. jordan, who was starting his first year as head coach. Organ- ization and conditioning proceeded rapidly and the team was ready for its first game two weeks after the initial practice. In the opener with Maine Central Institute on our home field Hebron held the favored invaders to a scoreless tie. MCI had the best scoring opportunity of the game in the fourth period, but was held on the Big Green one yard line for four downs by He- bron's stonewall defense. Hebron crashed the win column at home with a 8 to 6 victory over Bridgton Academy. Lou Paolillo scored our first touchdown of the year, and co-captain Dick Coleman gave Hebron a safety and the needed 2 points to win, by blocking a Bridgton punt. Traveling to Meriden, New Hampshire, the team defeated Kimball Union Academy in a rugged en- counter by the score of 7 to 6. Jim Ahlquist scored Hebron's lone touchdown and Dave Wright's perfect placement provided the margin of victory. Co-captain Connie Russell was seriously injured in this game. His line backing and center play had been an import- ant asset to the team and his spirit and determination after his injury served as an inspiration to the team. Playing at home against a formidable Bowdoin Freshmen team Hebron lost its first game, I4 to 0. Two well executed Bowdoin pass plays accounted Football lor both the visitors' scores. Our team never gave up trying ollensively but could not get a sustained drive going. The following week at New Hampton School the o 1 rortunistic home lorces scored a 345 to 6 victory. l l , Pass interceptions and long punt returns at crucial moments were responsible lor the relatively high SCOTC. A fast and well-balanced Colby Freshmen team came lo llcbron possessing too much versatility lor the Big Green, and won by a score ol' 26 to U. At Lewiston a reiuvenatetl .md determried Hebron squad culminated the l950 season in a tense and ex- citing game which saw Bates Freshmen bow, 7 to 6. This was the lirst victory ol' a Hebron football team over a college lreslnnan squad since the opening ol' the new school. XVith the entire school at Garcelon Field to cheer, Hebron came from behind in the sec- ond quarter when Dan Beggs scored on a fourth down run from the six yard line. Dave XVright's perfect placement again meant the difference between a tie and a victory. Bates threatened.throughout the sec- ond half, but the Big Green held at crucial moments again and again. This was a game to remember! The record ol' three wins, three losses and one tie is superior to the record achieved in the last few years ol' Hebron lootball. This success can be attrib- uted to the enriched spirit ol' the players and students, and the untiring interest givcn by coaches Alordan and Jennings. First row: Cote, Lunder, Litchtield, Savage, Lachinann, Clark, H., johnson, J. L. Second row: Cohen, Brown, H. S., Brown, H. M., Outerbridge, Kenler, Mr. Willard. Third row: Robbins, Bennett, B., Porath, Russo, Miller, Wilner. SQUAD LIST ROBERT SAVAGE, Captain Blair Bennett Herbert Brown Horace Brown Robert Carroll Herbert Clark Guy Cote Herbert Hubbell John -Iohnson Kermit Kenler Norbert Lachmann Dan Litchfield Peter Lunder Richard Magaletta Donald Miller Charles Mulhern David Outerbridge Arlie Porath Richard Robbins John Ross Leonard Russo Elden Smart Richard Wlill Stanley Mlilner MR. YVILLARD AND MR. BRIDGE, Coaches 'The football team, coached by Mr. Y'Villard and Mr. Bridge, completed a four game schedule without a win. The best game of the season was with Fryeburg Academy. Hebron held the upper hand during much of this contest but could not stop a long range passing attack which netted three touchdowns for the winning visitors in the second half. In the final week of practice the AI.V.'s learned the fundamentals of six man football, and played against an experienced Leavitt In- stitute team. During the first half the team was somewhat bewilder- ed and suffered from their lack of experience in six man conditions, but during the second half, the team came back to outplay their opponents. During the season, the j.V. team, besides practicing for its own games, scrimmaged against the Varsity many times. They learned several new formations such as single Wing, wing anti others, to help the Varsity prepare against their opponents. In the middle of the season the team elected Bob Savage, who was playing football for the first time, their captain. Several -I.V. players moved up to and played on the Varsity before the season was finished. These included linemen Blair Ben- nett, Arlie Porath, Leonard Russo, and Stan Wilner and halfback john Ross. - RECORD Hebron 0 Lewiston High School J.V. 19 Hebron 0 Berlin High School 38 Hebron 0 Fryeburg Academy 20 Hebron 13 Leavitt Institute 32 First row: Rowse, Klimm, Adams, Goodman, Longley, Barlow, Torroella,-L. Second row: Dalrymple, Richards, Hamel, Gates, Loungway, Penniman, Rushton, Hopkms. Third row: Mr. Blair, Porter, G., Saltz, Lydgate, Danforth, Windsor, Mr. West. Lightweight Football MR. WEST AND MR. BLAIR, Coaches The Lightweight football team of 1950 under the coaching of Mr. West and Mr. Blair concluded the season with two wins and three losses. In the first game acting co-captains Lou Torroella and Lou Barlow led the team to a 13-6 win over Walton jr. High. The following week, the Little Green won their second game against Webster Jr. High, 6-0. In the third quarter, after several good runs by Chuck Longley, game captain Bob Goodman pushed over for the only tally of the day. A heavier Kents Hill J.V. squad handed the team its first defeat, 12-0. The more experienced victors scored in the second and fourth uarters. The Lightweights fought hard under acting captain Adams, but were unable to get a sustained offensive drive going. In an exciting game at Lewiston the team lost to the Lewiston High Freshmen, 18-0. Several times during the game Hebron was deep in enemy territory, but could not capitalize. One of these 'un- successful drives provided the heartbreaker play of the season, when a Lewiston back intercepted an erring Hebron pass in his own end zone and ran 103 yards for a touchdown. This team combined a talented backfield and a spirited line led by Lynn Richards. This combination served to make this a sat- isfying Lightweight football season. RECORD Hebron 13 Walton junior High School 6 Hebron 6 Webster Junior High School 0 Hebron 0 Kents Hill J.V. 12 Hebron 0 Lewiston High School Freshmen 18 Hebron 0 Kents Hill j.V. 12 SQUAD LIST Brown Adams Lewis Barlow William Dalrymple David Danforth Richard Feltham William Gates Robert Goodman Dana Hambleton William Hamel Roger Hopkins William Klimm Charles Longley john Loungway John Lydgate Richard Maidman Thomas Penniman George Porter Lynn Richards james Rowse Edward Rushton Robert Saltz David Sdannell Louis Torroella Robert Windsor Firxl rozv: Hooper, Arnold, Rocray, Chapman, Edgar, Thompson, Hodges, Grimn, St. Hilaire. Serrmrl rozv: Buchtcl, Weiniield, Fernandez, Bultlnan, Kccfe, Rosenblum, Nicolls, Steinberg. Third rozv: Mr. Hulser, Hzunhlcton, KI., Suendcr, Scwall, li., M'hite, Crisp, johnson, j. P. Fourllz row: Folsom, Rudolph. Porter, R., Shapiro, Burl, Hagan. Cross Country Captain Edgar The Cross Country team completed its toughest schedule in the past four years with a successful dual meet record of five wins and two losses. The spirit on Mr. Hulser's team was high, and after a stiff beating from a powerful M.C.I. squad, the team rolled up three victories in succession. Among these victories the Bates Freshmen win was the highlight. The most thrilling meet of the year was the last when Hebron barely edged out traditionally strong Deering High School at Porti land, 28 to 29. This was a team of evenly matched runners. Dick Hooper scored several hrsts in the early races and Dick Hodges, a winner ol three Hebron cross country letters, and Captain Edgar scored several others. Another veteran of three years, Aloe Crifhn, was a reliable scorer. Newcomers John Rocray and Norm St. Hilaire placed well in all the meets. jerry Thompson and Charley Arnold, in their first season ol' running, improved steadily throughout the season and became letter winners. Ken Chapman, a sophomore, showed promise and was the second H I Q Q 1 .l . . I , . . . enon runner to finish m the New England Championships. Captain Edgar showed the greatest improvement throughout the season and wound up by setting ' - I K . - tl1e unofficial record lor the course in a post-season time trial. Four lettermen, led by Edgar, return next season to form the nucleus of what promises to be another winning cross country team. VARSITY LETTERMEN lfktiimrinlcz EDGAR, Captain Charles Arnold RUDRD Kendrick Chapman Hebron 42 Maine Central Institute 20 Joseph Griffin Hebron I9 Fryeburg Academy 44 Richard I-lodges Hebron l7 Lincoln Academy 44 Hebron 24 Bates Freshmen 34 John Rocray Hebron 33 Bowdoin Freshmen 23 Norman St- Hilaire Hebron 18 Bridgton Academy 41 Gerald Thompson Hebron james johnson, Manager Hebron 5th in New England Preparatory School Meet 28 Deering High School 29 l ir.sl rmw: f10lClll1lIl, lflzllllcrs. Plllllillli, ll1lI'lUl', il., l3lll'l, l,Ul'lL'l', R. .Srfrmzri mum' Mr. 'luilclm lfolsmn, H2ll'lfDl', D.. llcslcms, Sullivzm. rlwlliffl rmv: Staples, Gilmlmns, .xIICI'lJlll'f. 1 55 X Q NAEB X. R Q? , Q if-.ix 'Sli X v Q6 XX J YA ff, x 1 ' ix f Q fu ' y ,' . AY Axlixb X , 1 211 X . X L, - K v ' xi 'i N A X, 1, 4l sX! Varsity Basketball MR. TWITCHELL, Coach VARSITY LETTERMEN JOHN HARLOR AND Louis PAOLILLO, Co-Captams Clinton Atterbury Ashley Burt jose Cesteros Richard Coleman Arthur Flathers Frank Folsom Francis Gibbons Douglas Harlor Richard Porter Selden Staples James Sullivan, Manager Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron C0-Captains Paolillo and Harlor RECORD Exeter Academy 71 Colby Freshmen 64 Maine Central Institute 38 Coburn Classical Institute 49 Bridgton Academy 36 Fryeburg Academy 35 University of Maine Freshmen 62 Northeastern Business College 55 Bowdoin Freshmen 53 Kimball Union Academy 2 New Hampton School 40 Kents Hill 72 Bates Freshmen 51 Maine Central Institute 67 Varsity Basketball As the candidates assembled for the Basketball team this year Mr. Twitchell found a host of new faces but not a single returning letterman. Confronted with the problem ol' molding an entirely new unit, the coach started innnediately after Thanksgiving recess to hold daily practices and conditioning sessions. Several successful practice games were held with teams from nearby communities. By the time the season's opener at Exeter rolled around the team was in Fine shape and working well together. At Exeter, however, the opposition proved to be too great and the team hit a slump it was not able to overcome until after three more losses had been recorded. 'l'wo of these defeats were heartbreakers away from home to M.C.l. and Coburn and one, a game in which Hebron played brilliantly, was to a highly talented Colby Freshmen five, The team hit its stride at home with comparatively easy wins over Bridgton and Fryeburg Academies. On trips to Orono and Brunswick for games with the Maine and Bowdoin Freslnnen Hebron played well, but was unable to score a victory. Next came the highlight ol' the season as the team conquered both Kimball Union and New Hampton, two large and rugged opponents, in games at home where defensive play was stressed. At the end ol the regular season Hebron was again invited to participate in the Maine Preparatory School Basketball Tournament and lost a good game to M.C.I. in the final encounter ol' the year. This year's team was led by co-captains john Harlor and I,ou Paolillo at the forwards, who were the scoring leaders. Dick Porter was a dependable center and Art Flathers and Dick Coleman were a steady pair in the backcourt. Ashley Burt, Henry Atterbury, and Frank Folsom also saw much service. At the letter awards ceremony Mr, 'Fwitchell gave special awards to Folsom for compiling the best loul shooting average and to co-captain Harlor for being the most valuable member ol' the team. The record of five wins and nine losses does not begin to indicate the long hours ol' practice and periods ol' brilliant play that were produced by this year's basketball team. Z , 1 N- lfirsl rrmx' l'aratlis. Barlow. Tllonlpson, Redding, Lydgate, Shapiro, Fo selt, IE. 1.1. Sermzrl rozv: laxarine, Watts, Lothrop, Booth, St. Hilaire, Nlr. Brennan. Tlzirfl mzu: Parsons, Clark. R.. SQUAD LIST Peter Redding, Captain Lewis Barlow Henry Booth Russell Brace Herbert Clark Birchard Fossctt 'Iohn Johnson john Lydgate Henry Paradis Ralph Parsons Normand St. Hilaire Sheldon Shapiro Gerald Thompson John Watts Richard Zavarine, Manager Brace, johnson, tj. L., Clark, H. J. V. Basketball MR, BRIQNNAN, Coach The -I.V. basketball squad completed an eleven game schedule with a record of five wins and six losses. Several practice games were played with local teams and groups of boys visiting the school. In addition to its own practice sessions and busy schedule the -I.V.'s engaged the Varsity more than once in in- formal but spirited scrimmages. Mr. Brennan's team got off to a flying start by easily downing the Kents Hill .I.V.'s and the Mechanic Falls varsity, but then lost to a good WVest Paris team and a highly successful St. Dominic's varsity five. After a mid-season slump the team scored easy wins over Oxford High School and Leavitt Institute and ended the season by decisively defeating VVoodstock High School, a team that had taken the measure of the -I.V.'s earlier in the season. During the season the team elected guard Pete Redding its captain. Junior forward Lou Barlow was high scorer for the year. Three juniors, Bud Fossett, Herb Clark, and Sheldon Shapiro, and a freshman, john Lydgate, saw much service, which is an encouraging note for next year's varsity prospects. RECORD Hebron Kents Hill j.V. Hebron Mechanic Falls High School Hebron West Paris High School Hebron St. Dominic's High School Hebron Woodstock High School Hebron Norway High School Hebron West Paris High School Hebron Oxford High School Hebron Leavitt Institute Hebron Kents Hill j.V. Hebron lVoodstock High School 1 ir.x'l man' Hambleton, Bonney, Steinberg, Robbins, l'enniman, Srmnzl mum' Mr. West. Rosenblum, Arnold, lidgar, Hagan, Hodges. Third rvzu: Rudolph, Scannell. Danfortli, Phillips. RZSQTVZ Basketball MR. W EST, Coach This year's Reserve basketball squad completed the season with a season's record of two wins against six defeats. The team had several hard breaks, losing one game by one point and the following game by two points. Both Reserve victories were scored over the Walton School. Practice sessions were devoted mainly to learning the funda- mentals of basketball. Great stress was put on foul shooting and ball handling, with the remaining time devoted to scrimmages. The starting five varied from game to game, but a significant development during the season was the improvement shown by the freshmen members ol' the squad. Fred Steinberg, Dave Scannell, and Roscoe Fitts, all first year boys, finished the season as members of the first five. A look at the record of the team in its last four games indicates the improvement made during the season. V RECORD Hebron 24 Casco High School 33 Hebron 24 South Paris High School j.V. 31 Hebron 47 Mechanic Falls High School J.V. 55 Hebron 39 Casco High School 50 Hebron 31 NValton Junior High School 22 Hebron Sl South Paris High School j.V. 52 Hebron 35 Mechanic Falls High School lI.V. 37 Hebron 36 Walton junior High School 33 SQUAD l.IS'l' Charles Arnold Richard Bonney Iohn Chandler XVilliam Dalrymple David Danl'orth Frederic Edgar Roscoe Fitts Richard Hagan Dana Hambleton Iames Hambleton Kermit Kenler Norbert Lachmann Dan Litchfield Peter I,under Charles Mulhern YVilliam Packard 'I'homas Penniman Charles Phillips Richard Robbins Norman Rosenbl-um George Rudolph Edward Rushton David Scannell Fred Steinberg Richard Hodges, Mana gf? First mir: Bcggs, Wright. Kccfc, l-lulmlmcll, Crisp, Collins. Scfforid ruzu: Yorks, XVill, Clark Porutlx, Hutchins. Tlzird rozv: Sucmlcr, Mr. Nladlillzxll, Torroclla, L. W ,Q i 45 fi' X J if ,x ' J 6 , 2 r Varsity Hockey MR. NIACMILLAN, Coach VARSITY LETTERMEN HERBPIRT HUBBELL AND DANIEL KEEFE, Co-Caplains Daniel Beggs Phillips Clark Raymond Collins Peter Crisp David Hutchins Arlie Porath Richard Will David Wright George Yorks Louis Torroella and John Suender, Managers r Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Co'Captuins Keefe and Hubbell RECORD Exeter Academy 4 Bowdoin 2 St. Don1inic's High School ll Notre Dame High School 4 Andover Academy 4 Bridgton Academy 5 Lewiston High School 4 Middlesex School 5 Kents Hill 2 Kimball Union Academy 2 Bridgton Academy 6 Lewiston High School 3 St. Dominic's High School 7 Varsity l-lockey 'l'he Varsity hockey team completed a thirteen game season with a record of five victories and eight defeats. After losing six of the first seven games of the season the team went on to win four of the remaining six games to end up with a respectable season's record. The turning point of the season came in an exciting sudden death overtime game with Andover in Stanley Arena. Although Hebron lost this game it showed the skill, spirit and teamwork of which it was capable. After this a fine win was scored over a visiting Middlesex six, last year's Kimball Union loss was avenged, and Lewiston High School and Kents Hill were swamp- ed. Bridgton Academy took the measure of our team, six to three, in the first Maine State Schoolboy Hockey Tournament held in Lewiston, but in the final game of the year the team play- ed its heart out in losing to the New England High School Championship St. Dominic's team. In this exciting finale the out- come was in doubt down to the final minutes of the third period. Hebron's four goals in this game represented the highest total of goals scored on St. Dom's in any single game by any other high school or preparatory school team. This was a high scoring team, shut out only in the Hrst game. Dan Keefe, Dave X'Vright and Peter Crisp led the offensive at- tack. Dan Beggs alternated between defense and first line posi- tions. Herb Hubbell was a bulwark on defense. George Yorks was a more than capable goalie, alternating in the early part of the season with Dave Hutchins. Once Mr. MacMillan's team found the spark in mid-season it was a hard one to beat. CQ 17 Xf. 2452 First row: Gates, Ross, Klimm, Buchtel, Schramm. Second row: Holton, Porter, G., Stavis. Griffin, Albert, Mr. Jennings. Third row: Page, Magaletta, Chapman, Brown, H. S., YVindsor. J. V. I-Ioclrey MR. JENNINGS, Coach The j.V. hockey squad played a compact schedule of six games and turned in a record of one victory, one tie, and four losses. Hindered by a lack of ice at the beginning of the season the team showed how m-uch improvement had been made during the season by its fine performance in the last game with the St. Dom's AI.V.'s. Although Hebron was defeated in this game the powerful Lewiston squad was hard pressed all the way. Excellent team play by both teams made this the most exciting and satisfying game of the season. The annual series with the Mechanic Falls varsity again provided two good games in which the J.V.'s scored a win and a tie. Mr. Jennings put much emphasis on the development of the basic skills of skating, shooting and position play, while practice scrimmages and actual games provided an opportunity for be- ginners in hockey to get a taste of real competition, and for the more experienced to perfect team play. Several members of the squad are likely prospects for next year's varsity. Linemen Bob Buchtel, Bill Gates and Ken Chap- man should be among those moving up, while freshman goalie Bill Klimm showed great promise for the future. RECORD Hebron 0 Dixlield High School Hebron 2 Mechanic Falls High School Hebron l Dixheld High School Hebron 2 Mechanic Falls High School Hebron I St. Dominic's High School j,V Hebron 0 St. Dominic's High School j.V, SQUAD 1.1sT Morris Albert Herbert Brown Robert Buchtel Kendrick Chapman William Gates Joseph Griffin Samuel Holton Richard Hooper Wfilliam Kingsley Henry Klimm Charles Longley Richard Magaletta Donald Miller Leonard Mintz Lafayette Page George Porter Iohn Rocray John Ross Peter Schramm john Southmayd Frederick Stavis Lewis Verrillo Robert 'Windsor George Finger, Mmm g6T Ifirsi mum' Goodman, Sultz, Frazier, Maxwell, XVeinliel1l, Otero. Sermzd rfmu' Mr, Osgood. lor roella, M,, llarrell, Nicolls, Yealon, Oulerbridge, Czlrhnrl. Third rozv: Skeele, Moses, Levin Noble, Holden. 1 l, ,ll M f X1 1 X ,Mfg l YQ 2 l 4 Q Eff ' 73 . gk W. - . HB1 1'-,. --ss - fx R ' .zygnk First row: Gates, Ross, Klimm, Buchtel, Schramm. Second rozu: Holton, Porter, G., Stavis, Griflin, Albert, Mr. Jennings. Third row: Page, Magaletta, Chapman, Brown, H. S., Windsor. J. V. I-Ioclqey MR, JENNINGS, Coach The -l.V. hockey squad played a compact schedule of six games and turned in a record of one victory, one tie, and four losses. Hindered by a lack of ice at the beginning of the season the team showed how much improvement had been made during the season by its fine performance in the last game with the St. Dom's .I.V.'s. Although Hebron was defeated in this game the powerful Lewiston squad was hard pressed all the way. Excellent team play by both teams made this the most exciting and satisfying game of the season. The annual series with the Mechanic Falls varsity again provided two good games in which the tI.V.'s scored a win and a tie. Mr. Jennings put much emphasis on the development of the basic skills of skating, shooting and position play, while practice scrimmages and actual games provided an opportunity for be- ginners in hockey to get a taste of real competition, and for the more experienced to perfect team play. Several members of the squad are likely prospects for next year's varsity. Linemen Bob Buchtel, Bill Gates and Ken Chap- man should be among those moving up, while freshman goalie Bill Klimm showed great promise for the future. RECORD Hebron 0 Dixlield High School Hebron 2 Mechanic Falls High School Hebron l Dixfield High School Hebron 2 Mechanic Falls High School Hebron l St. Dominic's High School j.V. Hebron 0 St, Dominic's High School SQUAD LIST Morris Albert Herbert Brown Robert Buchtel Kendrick Chapman William Gates joseph Griffin Samuel Holton Richard Hooper Wfilliam Kingsley Henry Klimm Charles Longley Richard Magaletta Donald Miller Leonard Mintz Lafayette Page George Porter Iohn Rocray John Ross Peter Schrannn John Southmayd Frederick Stavis Lewis Verrillo Robert lVindsor George Finger, Man Ilglff vg- W' sl rnzv: Rowsc, XN'hitIicl'. l'c!tcrsou, lfosscll, ll. l'., Lclfcvcr, Blllllllllll, Calicmlo Szlrmr ml Nh: Hclwig. Colm'-, Nlonlgomcry, Stevens, Swell. Rucgg, Gcmglily, Nlr. Hodmlick Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron 375.39 3-18.69 397.13 371.61 RECORD RllIlll'CJl'll High School 582.39 Edward Little High School 395.99 Kems Hill 386.6 Andover High School 384.49 Varsity Skiing MR. Hl'1I,XN'IIL AND MR. Honnlck, Cmiclies Despite poor snow conditions all winter the Ski team completed another satisfying season. Four dual meets were com- pleted with the team winning the most important at Kents Hill, thus retiring the trophy which had been won by the two preceding Hebron squads. 'l'wo very close meets were held with Ruml'ot'd and Andover High Schools. A new downhill practice area was cleared by members of the team in back of Sturtevant House and improvements were made in the Streaked Mountain skiing facilities. An entirely new and slightly larger ski jump was built in the autumn to replace the one destroyed by the miniature lmrricane ol' the spring ol' l950. A longer run at the foot ol' the jump was cleared. Co-captains Phil Montgomery and Pat Ceraghty and the versatile Keene Sweet led the point-getters. Newcomers, Guy Cote and .lim Rowse, only juniors, won top positions on the team. Ralph Stevens, also a junior, showed great improvement over the season and became a letter winner. Finally, who can ever forget the sight of the intrepid Barry Fossett going off the new jump! This was a difficult season with its large number of post- ponements and cancellations of meets, but the spirit of the squad was good. As a reward l11OSt of the members of the squad and several other recreational skiers spent the winter term free day skiing in the higher altitudes of the White Mountains. With captain Montgomery and three other letter winners returning there is prospect of a fine ski team record next year. f.'0'fillPf!lll1.S' .llUllfgllllIl'7'vY auf! lirruglz x V.-XRSITY l,li'l l'liRMEN P,x'rRicK CQRRAGHTY l,llll.ll' lXlON'l'GOMliRY, CU'ClIfJf!lfH.Y Guy Cote james Rowse Ralph Stevens Keene Swett Edward Ruegg, illmzziger 7' Us YK , elf ? Firsl row: Gooclnlun, Snllz, Frazier, Maxwell, lVcinliclcl, Otero. Sermzd rnzu: Mr. Osgood, Tor rocllu, M., Barrett, Nimlls, Ycuton, Oulcrbriclgc, Czlrlmart. Tlzird mum' Skcclc, Moses, l.cvin Noble, Holden. f R. rl, ll X 1 X X f X ,Mfg YQ Ox i fc 73 f- ' , fx ,V l -eq Y , ,,.xs A ,, K .Lyn-L ' Varsity Swimming MR. Oscoon, Coach VARSITY LETTERMEN ROBIN FRAZIER AND BRUCE MAXWELL, Co-Captains Charles Barrett Robert Goodman Ronald Holden Ira Levin Sanford Moses Charles Nicolls Liston Noble Augustin Otero David Outerbridge Robert Skeele Mario Torroella Richard Weinfield William Carhart, Manager Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Co-Captains Maxwell and Frazier RECORD ' 38 Bowdoin 37 44 Portland Boys' Club 31 27 Portland High School 48 41 Edward Little High School 34 55 Deering High School 20 38 Brunswick High School 37 54y2 Bowdoin AI.V. 205 3rd in New England Preparatory School Meet Varsity 'l'his was a great year for Mr. Osgood's Swim- ming team. A dual meet record of six wins and one loss was compiled. For the First time since the reopening of the school the swimmers defeat- ed the Bowdoin .I.V.'s twice and found little trouble in winning over the Portland Boys' Club, lidward l.ittle High School, and Deering High School. Probably the most exciting meet of the season was the one point defeat handed to Brunswick High School, Before the Hnal event Brunswick led the Green by six points, but Hebron came through in the Hnal event, the 2011 yard free style relay. and won the meet. The only defeat of the season was to traditional- ly powerful and experienced Portland High. XVith the success of the swimmers it is only proper to take a quick glance at the members of the team. The free stylers were Frazier, Max- well, Holden, Levin, Nicolls, Noble, and XVcin- Field. Goodman, Moses, Skeele and Yeaton were the outstanding back strokers while Barrett, Otero and Saltz dominated the breaststroke event. Top notch diving was displayed by Outer- Swimming hridge and 'l'orroella. .Xhnost hall' these team meinhers are nnderflassmen and will he hack to add more rin-tories next year. .Xt the New lingland l'reparatory School Championships held at Nl.l,'l'., the team placed third hehind lixeter and .Xndox'er. llrnte Nlax- well won the l5ll yard individual medley. Dave Onterlmridge won the diving. Robin Frazier was just nosed out in the 200 yard lreestyle. Ronnie llolden turned in his hest time ol' the year and plated lonrth in the lllll yard lreestyle. 'l'he 200 yard lreestyle and medley relay teams took lourth and lilth plates respettixely. Gus Otero scored a lilth place in the l50 yard individual medley rare. 'l'he team owed its snecess to three big factors. lfirst was the nnceasing team spirit: second, the hard work and determination in long honrs ol prat'tit'e1 and, third, the pride in their team and coach which this group showed throughout the year. Firxt row: Paolillo, Beggs, Clark, R., Chapman, Staples, Yorks, Burt, Hubbell. Second row Thorp, Pziradis, Arnold, Lunder, Keefe, Verrillo, Erickson. Third row: Mr. MacMillan, St Hilaire, Otero, Barlow, Porath, Mr. Willard. X 5 X X x I ,QR X G W me fl, EW ly 2 Varsity Baseball MR. XVILLARD AND MR. MAcM1LLAN, Coaches VARSITY LETTERMEN SELDEN STAPLES, Captain Charles Arnold Lewis Barlow Daniel Beggs Ashley Burt Robert Clark Herbert Hubbell Daniel Keefe Peter Lunder Augustin Otero Louis Paolillo Normand St. Hilaire Sheldon Shapiro George Yorks Edward Thorp, Manager Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Captain Staples RECORD Colby Freshmen Fryeburg Academy Bates Freshmen Bridgton Academy New Hampton School Notre Dame High School Kents Hill Bowdoin j.V. Maine Central Institfute St. Dominic's High School Kents Hill Varsity In contrast with the 1950 season when a veteran squad of ten lettermen turned out for the opening baseball drills, this year only two lettermen were on hand when Mr. X'Villard and Mr. MacMillan held their first practice. An un- usually rainy April necessitated much indoor practice in the cage, hut soon the slopes and the diamond itself were covered with varsity aspir- ants. XVith so few veterans every position was wide open and the competition was keen. The hox scores show that when the pitching and fielding were adequate this was a hard team to defeat, This was a good hitting team, held to less than five hits in only one game. The three games with college freshmen teams were well played although all resulted in defeat. Satisfying wins were scored over Notre Dame High School and Kents Hill. The victory over Fryehurg Academy reversed last year's decision. The one run loss to New Hampton was an baseball exciting game, but was costly as Normand St. Hilaire, the regular shortstop, injured a shoulder and was lost lor the rest ol' the season. The team was at its best on Commencement Day in turning back St. Dominic's High School, also reversing last year's decision. This game was featured by daring base running, good pitching, and two double plays involving perfect throws from the outfield and close plays at home plate. The outfield trio ol' Captain Selden Staples, l.ou Paolillo, and Herb Hubbell supplied much ol' the hitting strength, Pitchers Charley .-Xrnold, Bob Clark, and Lou Harlow scored victories. Despite the onesidedness ol several of the games, the comparative inexperience ol many ol' the players, and the injuries to several key players during the season, this year's baseball team generated plenty ol' spirit and won its share of games. First row: Miller, Watts, LeFever, Redding, Bennett. Second row: Mulhern, Chandler, Rubin, SQUAD LIST Blair Bennett Henry Booth Robert Carroll John Chandler Herbert Clark Charles Drummond Arthur Flathers Robert Goodman Kermit Kenler John LeFever Richard Magaletta Donald Miller Charles Mulhern Henry Paradis Richard Porter Peter Redding Donald Rubin John Watts Shapiro. Third row: Booth, Mr. Brennan, Clark, H. J. BdS6kDdll MR. BRENNAN, Coach The j.V. baseball team scored one victory in six games. Bridg- ton High School, a team that defeated the J.V.'s early in the season, was tfurned back 6 to 4 in a return contest. Sophomore pitcher Henry Booth pitched well in several games and showed promise for the future. In the final game the team showed the improvement that had been made during the season by its play in a closely contested game with St. Dominic's j.V.'s. Several members of the squad, having shown their worth in early games, moved up to the Varsity before the end of the sea- son. Sheldon Shapiro, a regular on the J.V.'s for the first four games played as regular third baseman for the Varsity in its last five games. Other players gained the skill ,and confidence needed to become members of the first squad next year. RECORD Hebron Bridgton High School Hebron Woodstock High School Hebron Mechanic Falls High School Hebron Mechanic Falls High School Hebron Bridgton High School Hebron St. Dominic's High School j.V Thomas Penniman First row: Klimm, Albert, Robbins, Porter, G., Gates. Second row: Kingsley, Fitts, Loungway, Mintz, Penniman, Fossett, B. P. Third row: Richards, Lydgate, Mr. Twitchell, Danforth, Brown, H. S. I-lilltoppers MR. TWITCHELL, Coach The Hilltoppers baseball squad was a new development this year. Practice for the group was held on the field on Sanitorium Hill and thus the name Hilltoppers was evolved. This squad was for the most part made up of freshmen and sophomores, boys who in a year or two will be on the varsity squad. As mem- bers of a definite team, the Hilltoppers enjoyed a chance to participate regularly in a full schedule of games, and to learn about baseball and improve individual skills under Mr. Twitchell's knowing direction. Five games were played with a record of one tie and four defeats. Several epic encounters were held with the -I.V. squad. Team spirit and enthusiastic practices marked the successful initiation of a group that added color and enjoyment to the spring term athletic program. RECORD Hebron Norway High School j.V. Hebron South Paris High School j.V. Hebron Norway High School J.V. Hebron Gould Academy j.V. Hebron Gould Academy j.V. SQUAD LIST Morris Albert Herbert Brown David Danforth Roscoe Fitts Barry Fossett William Gates William Hamel Henry Klimm John Loungway john Lydgate Leonard Mintz George Porter Lynn Richards Richard Robbins David Scannell William Kingsley, Manager First rvnn' Schramm, Lothmp, Fussell, B. C., Hutchins, Montgomery. Sf'I'07l!1 row: Mr. Bridge Crisp, 'IQIIOIIIPSUIL Brace, Dalrymplc, Noble. w A7 691, Q XLLQJ 25 Varsity Tennis MR. BRIDGE, Coach VARSITY LETTERMEN BIRCIHARD Fossm'1', Captain Russell Brace Peter Crisp David Hutchins Gary Lothrop Philip Montgomery Peter Schramm Gerald Thompson Liston Noble, Manager Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron 5 8 4 2 6 8 5 10 Captain Fassett RECORD New Hampton School Portland High School Bates Bowdoin .I.V. Bates AI.V. Kimball Union New Hampton School Portland High School Varsity -I-2l'lI'lIS QQ? 'QP The Tennis team was on the courts on the earliest date recorded since l9s16. This early practice was vitally necessary because of the lack of experienced players. In the early practices Mr. Bridge stressed the development of foot work and the fundamental strokes. Toward the end of the season the coach concentrated on the overhead game of serving and smashing. With only three returning letter- men, Russell Brace, Bud Fossett, and Gerald Thompson, squad depth had to be developed and when the first match rolled around seven boys were fighting keenly for a top position. The team's schedule opened at New Hampton and Hebron came home with its Hrst win as Crisp and Brace won the hnal and deciding doubles match. The Bates AI.V.'s came to 1-Iebron next and won a close match, five to four. Two weeks later, however, Hebron defeated the same team. Five of the team members, Brace, Crisp, Fossett, Hutchins, and Thompson, participated in the New England Interscholastic Tennis Tournament at Exeter. The last match with Portland High was out of the ordinary for seven singles and four doubles matches were played. This match was decisively won by Hebron, ten to one. Hebron's number one man, captain Bud Fossett, highlighted this match by defeating an opponent who had upset him earlier in the season. The record of six wins and two losses carries on the tradition of the Tennis team which for four years has won three quarters of its matches. Next year Hebron should have another strong team lour lettermen will return and much is expected of several members of the J.V. squad. First row: Johnson, J. L., Stavis, Rnegg. Second rmu: Mr. Blair, Torroella, M., Barrett, Saltz. Third row: Yeaton, Geraghty, Phillips. O MR. BLAIR, Coach The work done at the J.V. tennis level, the attention to de- tails and insistence upon correct habits of play have served as an important part of the over-all Hebron tennis program, and contributed much to the successful records of the varsity team. This year, again, Mr. Blair worked constantly on the fundamentals of the game, and the improvement shown by many members of the squad was most gratifying. In competition the team turned in a record of one victory and four defeats in a difficult schedule. All teams played were in the varsity classification. Probably the best match of the season was against the Kents Hill varsity on the Hebron courts when the visitors narrowly won, four to three. Five members of the squad return next year to vie for varsity positions and help to continue the fine tennis record that has been established in the last four years. RECORD Hebron l Kents Hill Hebron 3 St. Dominic's High School Hebron 3 Kents Hill Hebron 6 Lewiston High School Hebron 0 St. Dominic's High School SQUAD LIST Charles Barrett William Dalrymple Patrick Geraghty john johnson Charles Phillips Edward Ruegg Frederick Stavis Mario Torroella joseph Yeaton Robert Saltz, Manager First row: Rowse, Longley, Hooper, Smart, Cesteros, Hambleton, J., Griffin, Weinlield. Second row: Brown, H. M., Maidmzm, Collins, Holden, Southmayd, Russo, Edgar, Kaplan. ROSClllJllllIl. Third row: French, Rocray, Caliendo, Suender, Harlor, J., Hodges, Outerbridge, Cohen. Fourth row: Fernandez, Ross, Coleman, Peterson, Mr. Helwig, Sewall, E., Atterlwury, Parsons, Hunter, QQ, r, A VJSVM .kiwi f s X W ff' l l '1 1' X 0 1 II y ku S fs , Varsity -I-rack VARSITY LE'l I'ERMEN -lost: CIESTEROS AND LEONARD SMART, Co-Captains Clinton Atterbury james Caliendo Richard Coleman Frederic Edgar joseph Griflin John Harlor Richard Hodges Ronald Holden Richard Hooper Charles Longley David Outerbridge Courtney Peterson john Rocray john Ross Edgar Sewall Saul Cohen, Mzmager Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron Hebron 30 62 77 68 l0l 5th 66 mwafv HEBRDN C0-Captains Cesleros and Smart RECORD Bowdoin Freshmen 76 Bridgton Academy ll Colby Freshmen 55 Maine Central Institute 40 Bates Freshmen 49 New Hampton School I6 place in New England Preparatory School Meet Kents Hill -17 Frycburg Academy 30 Varsity The l95l Track team completed a highly suc- cessful season, winning five meets and placing second in a triangular meet at Bowdoin. Depth in almost every event was the reason for the high scores piled up by this year's team. Two college freshmen teams were defeated, Colby and Bates. New Hebron records were set by Dick Coleman in the iavelin and Aloe Cesteros in the pole vault. In several meets in the field events Hebron won every first place. In three meets Hebron won all three places in the shot put. Cos captain kloe Cesteros led the individual scorers with 96 points. John Harlor, operating in the high jump, broad jump, and 100 yard dash, was second with 74 points. Dick Coleman scored 63 points and the two leading distance runners, Dick Hodges and Gordon Edgar, followed with 39 and film points respectively. Track On May I9 Hebron scored ll fourth plzife out ol' 21 field ol' nine schools in the division of the New linglzind l'repzn'z1tory School Meet. Clolenizin placed third in the iuvelin, Edgar third in the -H0 yard run, and Hzlrlor fourth in the hrozid jump. lN'luc'h eniphzlsis was placed by the coaches on developing the more inexperienced nienibers ol the teznn, and this pziid oll' in za high number ol' second :ind third places that were taken. Froni the eighteen letternien only Eve will return next year, and Ll inzijor rebuilding job will he neressziry. Vesper Services September September October October October October October November November November December December january january january january February Vesper Speakers THE REVEREND EDWARD R. N,EI.SON Immanuel Baptist Church Portland, Maine FIS!-IE REVEREND JOHN B. FORT St. john's Episcopal Church Bangor, Maine THE REVEREND KENNETH V. GRAY First Congregational Church South Paris, Maine THE REVEREND J. NESDITT LELLO Second Congregational Church Norway, Maine THE REVEREND ALEXANDER WINSTON First Parish Church Portland, Maine DR. HERBERT BROWN Bowdoin College Brunswick, Maine THE REVEREND CARL SEABURG First Universalist Church Norway, Maine DR. CLAUDE M. FUEss Headmaster Emeritus Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts THE REVEREND LESLIE W. HOWLAND High Street Methodist Church Auburn, Maine THE REVEREND GRAHAM BALDWIN Chaplain, Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts MR. BENJAMIN STONE Governor Dummer Academy South Byfield, Massachusetts THE REVEREND THOMPSON E. ASHBY First Parish Church Brunswick, Maine THE REVEREND FREDERICK D. HAYES High Street Congregational Church Auburn, Maine THE REVEREND NATHANAEL M. GUPTILL First Congregational Church South Portland, Maine RABBI DAVID BERENT Beth jacob Synagogue Lewiston, Maine MR. HENRY POOR Deerfield Academy Deerfield, Massachusetts THE REVEREND LEWIS M. BREHAUT United Baptist Church Lewiston, Maine lfe I1 ru a ry F6'1JT1ll1Ty 1 eI11'uary M arch A pri! A pril April April A pri! M ay M ay M ny M ay june VIQHI-I REVEREND SH1Ri.EY B. CTOODNVIN Trinity Church Portland, Maine DEAN NATHANIEI, C. KENDRICK Bowdoin College Brunswick, Maine 'ITHE REVEREND ELLIS -I. l-lou' United Baptist Church Auburn, Maine 'THE REVEREND WILBUR BULL Oxford County United Parish Waterford, Maine PROFESSOR ROBERT S. ILLINGWORTH Clark University Worcester, Massachusetts THE REVEREND JOHN P. I,1NnsAY Williston Church Portland, Maine 'INHE REVEREND HARRY G. 'TNREFRY St. Marks School Southboro, Massachusetts RoscoE H. HUPPER, ESQ. New York, New York DR. HARRY TRUST President, Bangor Theological Seminary Bangor, Maine DR. SEELYE BIXLER President, Colby College Waterville, Maine rllH1'1 REVP1REND WALLACE W. ANDERSON State Street Congregational Church Portland, Maine MR. EMORY S. BASFORD Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts rlll-ili REVEREND HERBERT' CRAIG The Episcopal Diocese Portland, Maine FITHE REvERENn FREDERICK H. YlqH0Ml'S0N NVoodfords Congregational Church Portland, Maine The dominant note of Bwzjfmzizz I rm1lcH1z'.s' fifzf was j2 r11rlf'1 zCff, and his f1l1il0.s'0f1l1y was 1'c'a.s'0n and work. Dost H1011 love LIFE? Thru do nn! .s'q11 a1z1lff1' fmzfc' for ilzalfv ffm s1f 11fj'LIl E is made nf, as Pom' Riclmm' says. 4 S .J .J NJ W Y E TRADXNG DOST flhxgpvf' fl X fxxczlvertisememts Compliments of General Beverages Inc. AUBURN, MAINE WINSLOW, MAINE HENRY N. PARADIS, President and Treasurer Compliments of WILTON WOOLEN CO. XVILTON, MAINE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILE FABRICS Bottled Gas Provides Cooking - Refrigeration - Hot Water F -' 1 I- Y XX I mu l a g -ZX N f. I M tl ,'q nv., W 'l ww x nun- ' in f --in TOWN COUNTRY CAMP l ww W for better living Clean . .dependable . . sale . . . economical. Pennanent installations for household use, or portable containers for use in seaside cottages or inland camps. Come in and let us show you the way to better living with Utility Gas. PARIS HARDWARE CO. Phone 676 SOUTH PARIS, MAINE PHONE 44511 P K , S LEWISTON VISIT PECK'S NEW MEN'S SHOP- Complete outfitters from head to foot-hats, shoes, suits, coats and sports wear as well as furnishings and accessories j. W. WHITE COMPANY 45-47 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Dial 4-7365 NVhitco Quality LUMBER DETAIL MILLWORK DOORS - VVINDOWS - FRAMES HARDWARE NORFOLK PAINT HATCHET BRAND FINE Foons smcrg 1862 TWITCHELL-CHAMPLIN COMPANY PORTLAND AND RUMFORD, MAINE Compliments of ANDERSONIS SHOE REPAIR SHOP Basement of E. M. Swett Shoe Company NORWAY, MAINE SOUTH PARIS INN South Paris, Maine A Sm-all Inn of Distinction HIRAM S. COLE, Proprietor Caterers To Hebron Parents Dining Room Service WOODMAN'S Sporting Goods Store The Log Cabin - Main Street - Norway, Maine Always a cordial welcome to Hebron Academy Students Bass Footwear - Carter-Churchill Clothing Complete Stock of Ski Equipment Everything in Sports Equipment- Track - Basketball - Football - Baseball - Tennis WOOD MAN 'S Norway, Maine Phone 61 PHONE 44511 P : Kss LEWISTON v1s1T PECK'S NEW MEN'S SHOP- Complete Outfitters from head to foot-hats, shoes, suits, coats and sports wear as well as furnishings and accessories J. W. WHITE COMPANY 45-47 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Dial 4-7365 'WVhitc0 Quality LUMBER DETAIL MILLWORK DOORS - WINDOWS - FRAMES HARDWARE NORFOLK PAINT HATCHET BRAND FINE Eoous s1Nc:E 1862 TWITCHELL-CHAMPLIN COMPANY PORTLAND AND RUMFORD, MAINE Compliments of ANDERSON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Basement Of M. Swett Shoe Company NORWAY, MAINE The PHOTOGRAPHY in this YEARBOOK is from mhz Merrill ,Siuhin BRUNSWICK, MAINE STEPHEN E. MERRILL Hebron 1931 From A Alanis Store Serving Maine Alexz with Branded Me1'chamlise For Over Fifty Years u b b - ut s n n n . O 2 STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED COURT STREET 3-4 CENTER STREET AUBURN, MAINE BATH, MAINE Best Wishes to The Class of 1951 Sears Roebuck and Company 212 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE SOUTH PARIS INN South Paris, Maine A Small Inn of Distinction HIRAM S. COLE, Proprietor Caterers To Hebron Parents Dining Room Service WO0DMAN'S Sporting Goods Store The Log Cabin - Main Street - Norway, Maine Always a cordial welcome to Hebron Academy Students Bass Footwear - Carter-Churchill Clothing Complete Stock of Ski Equipment Everything in Sports Equipment- Track - Basketball - Football - Baseball - Tennis WOODMAN 'S Norway, Maine Phone 61 Compliments of OOUE SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Phone: Norway 300 DAYS BEDDING COMPANY Mattress Manufacturers Furniture - Floor Covering - Window Shades 30 HIGH STREET 195 TURNER STREET FARMINGTON, MAINE AUBURN, MAINE Compliments of Belgrade Shoe Company AUBURN, MAINE Compliments of MARKET SQUARE SHELL STATION FIRESTONE . . . Home and Auto Supplies MARKET SQUARE South Paris Phone Norway 218 L. M. LONGLEY Sc SON Hardware Plumbing Heating NORWAY, MAINE THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Lumber, Building Materials and Grain Cottage Street PHONE 117 NORWAY, MAINE Compliments of GEORGE ANDREWS Shell Oils Coal Oil Burner Sales 8a Service PHONE NORWAY 204 Compliments of CUMMINGS INC. Cleaners and Furriers Phone Hebron 8014 Store Service HEBRON TRADING CO. Regular Call and Delivery Service Compliments of THE WILNERS Norway - South Paris, Maine Dollar For Dollar-You Can't Beat A Pontiac See The Silver Anniversary Model PONTIAC CENTER, Inc. Authorized Pontiac Sales dr Service 419-433 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Pontiac - Built To Last 100,000 Miles Compliments of LUNDER SHOE CORPORATION 85 43 Park Street Dover New Hampshire Compliments of HALL Sc KNIGHT HARDWARE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS HARDWARE PAINTS PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL MILL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 20 Chapel Street, Lewiston PORTEOUS, MITCHELL AND BRAUN CO. PORTLAND, MAINE The Center of Maine Living BENOIT'S Outfttters to College and Prep School Mfen PORTLAND and LEWISTON LORING, SHORT AND HARMION Established 1868 Books, Stationery and Art Supplies MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE Q FABRICS ,px if Made in Maine by Maine People . . . . Sola aaron the nation Bates Manufacturing Company LEWISTON AUGUSTA SACO Sales Offices N X kfh g S Louis,L0sAgl Al B Compliments of LEWISTON HARDWARE CO. W. WHEELER AND COMPANY, INC. Insurance of all kinds - Fidelity and Surety Bonds SOUTH PARIS, MAINE Phone 12 STANLEY M. WHEELER ROBERT W. YVHEELER Residence Phone 220 Residence Phone 190 GOODWIN'S DAIRY Ice Cream and Sandwich Bar 20 FLAVORS Tasty ---------- Sandwiches Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Goodwin's Famous Cottage Cheese Cream - - Buttermilk - - Chocolate Milk Delivered Phone 506 193 Main Street, South Paris, Maine The Z. L. MERCHANT Dry Goods Department Store The Store of Satisfaction and Good Values PHONE 28-W NORWAY MAINE Get The Best--Get Sealtest GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION YES LET Scrubbing, Tubbing Each Year Day Blues. RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR! NORWAY LAUNDRY, INC. 41 Paris Street Norway PHONE NORXVAY 6 X'Ve Can Save You Almost Two Months Of Rubbing, Norway Laundry Take Care Of Those Wfeekly Ivash- Maine ASCO BANK a must comrnuv POITUND SUUTII POKTLIID WDODFDRDS DEEIHG IUIIII. lll0ll ll.ll lllf SWT! PIII IUGWI FIYEIUIG UWM! WBT IIXTU .Jfmbn Federal Drpoxil lfuuynnce Corporation.. COMPLETE BAN KING SERVICE RIPLEY AND FLETCHER COMPANY Ford Sales Sc Service Tydol and Veedol Gasoline and Heating Oils Ford Dealers Since 1909 SOUTH PARIS, MAINE FR ADVANCED AUTO SALES INC. DeSoto - Plymouth Sales Sc Service Always 75 Good Used Cars On Hand Dial 4-5775 ANKLIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE Compliments of MILLIKEN, TOMLINSON COMPANY WHEILEEEALE ERCICERS LEVVISTON, MAIN E Good Luck to the Clays of 1 9 5 1 fq ra. Lewiston Engraving Compan Lewiston, Maine Y Safety In Insured Savings Accounts SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK The House of Thrift Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of A. R. WRIGHT CO. PORTLAND, MAINE OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the Hebron Academy Faculty and Student Body on the completion of another successful school year. E. W. PENLEY Auburn, Maine Wholesalers of Meats and Provisions R. W. CLARK CO. DRUGS CHEMICALS O BIOLOGICALS Dial 3-0031 243 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON We 'Printing at its Best Effective Printing :ll with prompt service at conservative prices by skilled craftsmen is always available from us 1 It has been a privilege for us to help Hebron produce this book 5' D sv Lx Printers, also, of THE HEBRONIAN aP N. preciate having an institution HEBRON ACADEMY as a near neighbor DAYTON BOLSTER CO. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE like OLDS STEINWAY MAGIC CHEF SCOTT MAGNAVOX A STORE IS KNOWN by the company it keeps! HAMMOND ORGAN HOLTON RCA VICTOR FRIGIDAIRE SPEED QUEEN GENERAL ELECTRIC CRESSEY Cgl ALLEN 517 Congress Street Portland, Maine HERBERT S. HCDLMES, JR. 1947 COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE at wholesale FRESH PRODUCE GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS MEATS -Bird's Eye Frosted Foods- Hannaforcl Bros. Co. food wholesalers since 1883 Portland, Maine Phone 2-2811 Compliments of irigo Beverages, Inc Portland, Maine . .-14, H , ' V' f Q , 1 ,, :!.A.,11q X :A sf, K 'v,.gj'i, ,'Q'. .f 4 is 4. 5. SQL - I na 1. 1 SL 3- 1, . ,F X - . A ,Wx ,, 1 '. 4: f V ' ' :gum r' , gt, Y 'lf f t , v., X, . I Q, , ,. 1 .. ,?c,,l.,,1- H - ,J , rx 4 ,V A 1 1 1 1 3: My E mg' ,-',- ..... -fb. E. 1 ' 41 x , . J , .iv M ,, KA A .wx ,- 4 1 -f, K rn.: f - . x .4 . R ,A-i., , x ,g v R Q . A. .- 'Z 14 H ix2-i,gf's1f:::'rLf?3qiu2'A4 . ' W E'aMfcy2w:fA1ew!e1v31.!42f17G19s1fQ:m1:rfxS,f laIz5E1id2w5xs:Mf2-4 sarfusmwlvimm , . '