1 i 1 1 I n l 1 5Hnrv'n'Aft TABOR ACADEMY MARION, MASSACHUSETTS published by the Senior Class Gordon A. Prince . . Henry W. Wallace . . . . . . Tudor H. A. Tiedemann ,.... Worcester J. Westervelt . . . John E. Cox, Jr. ,...,., . BUSINESS STAFF Snelling R. Brainard Philip B. Clough Mathias P. Moller, III Tudor H. A. Teidemann Thomas W. Wilbor, Jr. Edwin E. Williams ART STAFF Neil P. McCulloch Staff . . . , . Editor-in-Chief s . , Business Manager . . . . . . Senior Editor .......,..ArtEditor . , . . . . . . . . . Photography Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Irving M. Groper LITERARY STAFF Halton C. Arp William F. G. Dawson David W. Fisher David H. Foster Paul E. Hackett, Jr. Edmond E. Milliken W. Jay C. Skinner Geoffrey H. Tootell mmm We, the Class of 1944, dedicate this, our yearbook, to CAPTAIN JOHN A. CARLSON Who, for twenty-six years, has served Tabor with a most enviable record of untiring effort and patience. He, through his vast knowledge of seas and ships, has led us to a more perfect understanding of these things. He now holds a place of undying respect and friend- ship in the heart of every Tabor boy. HIIH N Dexter House Washburn House S E N I O R Bushnell House HOUSES Mr. Smith and Mr. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman ii Q.. Mr. and Mrs. Baillie TRUSTEES Lemuel LeBaron Dexter, A.B., LL.B., Mattapoisett, President Matthew Percival Whirral, Worcester, Vice-President john Crocker Makepeace, Wareham, Secretary Roger Wolcott Converse, Boston, Treasurer Lucius Teter, A.M., Chicago, Illinois Joseph Marsters Read, New Bedford Frank Baldwin Jewitt, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D., D Eng., Short Hills, New Jersey Robert Andrews Millikan, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D Nobel Laureate, Pasadena, California Arthur Emery Griffin, Marion Frank W. Buxton, A.B., Brookline J. Gordon Gibbs, Marion, Mass. Z Z X 4 f 4 I 1 xxwxxxxv-'M wr Z 3 X U 1 X , l N S X 9 x ,- I ' 7:77 1 L J Wfff 2 I 1 K iff. -s-.ii pu I W 1, Y , - VX! 1 P .f L Q W f f f ? 4 - W , L - NJ, N X X AX WN K 5-FQ!!! X A rw X f X g fix xg! 7 W 1 ff W fig I ,.- If H fycfzffbbf MR. JAMES W. WICKENDEN HEADMASTER MRS. JAMES W. XVICKENDFN CHARLES R. BAILLIE, A.B., A.M. Boston University XVhen Bushnell boys returned to Tabor this year, they found lllr. Baillie, a soft-spoken, suave, gentleman in charge. Having studied at Boston University, Harvard, and the Sorbonne Univer- sity, in Paris, Mr. Baillie has made a very competent and expert French instructor. Although not a sports coach, he seems to get enough exercise for any two boys by walking his two dogs, Patsy and Thunder. Mr. Baillie has proved a popular and learned head of the French Department and of Bushnell House, IOH N A. CARLSON Though he has been at Summer school for 26 years, f'Cap Carlson only joined the NVinter staff last year, arriving to teach seamanship, and sailing in April. Since he was not only an able skipper, but also a far-famed wrestler, Cap was given charge of the Tabor Boy and the wrestling team. Filling his teaching and coaching with true-experience stories, this reserved member of our faculty has been able to introduce 1nany little-known tricks of the trade. lYhen the war is at an end, we all look forward to the pre- war Maine cruises with 'lCap in command. JAMES GOXVING. A.B. Amherst If there is any one 1naster in the school who received a tough assignment this year, it is Mr. Gowing. J. G. has become at ,onL fell swoop head coach of soccer, track, and crew. Of these he knew only track, although he did know a little soccer. Fighting against terrible odds. Mr. Gowing made out admirably, with a surprisingly successful season in every sport. His undefeated track team, including a national interscholastic shot-put champion, will never forget the effort and patience with which he pulled them through an undefeated season. Wlien not peacefully trotting around the track, J. G. can be found filling freshmen and sophomores with as much English and French as possible. DONALD C. HAGERMAN, A.B. Dartmouth 1935 Gentlemanly Mr. Hagerman, from Dartmouth, takes life as it comes, seeming to enjoy' every moment of it. This year, he stepped into the vacant position of Athletics Director with that never- ending job of filling interscholastic schedules, The popular house- master of Dexter is also famed for proficiency in football, wrest- ling. and roll-call reading. Aside from his regular duties, Uncle Don has been appointed Summer Camp Director for 1944. We're sure it will be an excellent program, and we wish him the best of luck. -1 WST! Q JOHN G. HOXVARD, B.A. Virginia Military Institute 1934 Graduate work at Fordham and N. Y, U. A detail man of the hrst order, Mr. Howard has had a busy year with V. Football, Fencing, the Fore 'n' Aft, the dining room, the boxing tournament, the drill battalion, and the water-front. He somehow finds additional time to act as Mr. Gowingys chief as- sistant worrier at all track meets, special envoy of good-will to Howard Seminary and The House in the Pines, understudy to Messrs. Kern and Selle in academic fields, head auctioneer of unclaimed lost-and-found, assistant vice-president in charge of all arms and ammunition, and sharp-eyed warder of the lower junior corridor. 'fIt's easy, says Mr. Howard, All you need is a system . . . a new nervous system every six monthsf, NORMAN E. HUNT, A.B. Harvard 1938 Graduate work at Trinity College XVhen Mr. Hunt arrived he found himself in charge of that irrepressible bunch, the townies. His ability to make English gram- mar interesting has made his classes very popular. Mr. Hunt has also done a splendid job in reviving the almost forgotten Dramatic Club, presenting 'two well-produced and well-acted plays. His never-failing good humor and his readiness to help, no matter what the task, have made him a valuable and popular asset to the school. CLAYTON E. KEITH, BA. Amherst 1909 IYith the Spanish language playing a prominent part in the world of today, Tabor is fortunate in having Mr. Keith as its able instructor. In his Spanish classes. Mr. Keith has no slackers, since he demands the hardest effort from every boy. Co-housemaster of XVashburn, Mr. Keith keeps an easy kind of discipline that the boys both respect and follow. Due to the mild weather conditions, Pop has been deprived of ice skating, his favorite sport. JOHN H. KERN, B.S. Bowdoin 1919 No year book would be complete without the phrases 'KXVhere's your formulai' and 'fThat's plumb dumb rotten, for they spell Mr. Kern to all Math students who err in their work. Rolling up to school each morning, Mr. Kern's heavy-duty bike deposits the man who prevents Tabor's intricate machinery from clogging up. The Bean is truly in his prime when using the whole student body to lay or take up the track, priding himself on not having to look at the track plan. At odd moments in the day Mr. Kern can be found supervising hangar construction or figuring out Taborls oil supply. Jgmww V, A I? EUGENE F. MCSSER, BM. Chicago Conservatory Juilliard Graduate School This year the school has had one of the largest freshman classes in its historyg however, it has had Mr. Musser to control it. Wlith the aid of two seniors and the command, Get in your rooms. Lights out in five mnutesf' he has managed to get the corridor into order. His dry humor in his Ancient History classes gives his students plenty of amusement, usually at the expense of a tardy classmate. A master of the ivory keys, Mr. Musser has introduced organ playing to the school, thereby putting the fine edge on the Sunday night sings. JAMES PARKINSON, B.S. in Ed. Boston Teacher's College VVith a state of war existing in the country, Mr. Parkinson's mechanical drawing classes have become increasingly important and proportionally more popular among the students. Shuttling 'twixt Fairhaven and Marion, Mr. Parkinson's car is reputed to be able to drive here with no one at the wheel, so often has the trip been made. He teaches model-building and all shop activities in the Summer. and often continues this job in the lllinter. by helping amateur shop enthusiasts and supplying Tabor with dance programs, frivolities, and general handicraft as needed. CARI. M. SELLE. A.B. University of Xlvisconsin Graduate work at Harvard and American Exchange Fellow University of Berlin As the founder of the new library, new head of the English Department, and residing master of the newest addition to Tabor's buildings, Mr. Selle has set a mark that few other masters have been able to match. His other contributions to school affairs in- clude a very successful group-reading of The White Cliffsf, and co-managership of the weekly debates on current problems. His ability as a wit and comedian is recognized in all his classes. The students who study under his very able tutelage are truly apprecia- tive of his humor, A well-traveled gentleman, Mr. Selle's talks on his student days in Germany are both revealing and instructive. CHARLES XV. SMITH. B.S., M. Ed. New Hampshire 'University Nr. Smithls rise might be called from Juniors to Seniorsf, as this year he is co-housemaster of VVashburn. Teaching math and tending to the supply department, Mr. Smith daily has a struggle to drill equations into our heads, and keep himself in Miss Mackls good graces. However, in the afternoon he comes into his own, coaching a varsity sport in every season. A -Wi , .fs ff' , 5' .Q - ff I It ll ti f .tr at 'ff JAMES A. STOVVELL, Master Mariner Mass. Nautical School, 1914 VVhen Captain Stowell decides that the Mattapoisett Draft Board needs him and that he will have to hurry, this amiable, fun-loving gentleman shifts from first to third, and promptly disappears in a cloud of Tabor gravel. As the able teacher of Navigation, and C. O. of the voluntary wood squad. Nr. Stowell manages to derive no end of pleasure from these tasks, pleasure in which all concerned are invited to join. Although he claims to have a not-too-smart Navigation group, everyone has learned that it is just Cap's way of saying that. if we use his formulae and keep plugging, good marks will come. LAURENCE D. SOMERS, SB., S.T.B. Harvard 1903 Minister of the First Congregational Church, instructor in Physics at Tabor, an overworked member of the rationing board, and on the Camp Services committee, it is no wonder that Mr, Somers is the busiest man in Marion. Adding knowledge, humor. and actual experience in mining engineering, Mr. Somers' teaching turns out an excellent brand of budding physicists. Not to be con- tent with his classes. a good part of the school turns out each Sun- day to get inspiration for the following week from his eloquent sermons. RALPH A. STRAETZ, AB., Ed. M. University of Chicago 1938 Boston University 1942 Nex to Tabor this year, Mr. Straetz descended on the Upper junior Corridor to become one of the most popular faculty mem- bers. His slow-spoken wit and his ready smile soon made his History classes and his weekly Current Events talks well liked. Renowned in athletics, Mr. Straetz turned out both the six-man football team and the complex league basketball system. He will long be remembered as the waiters' nemesis, with his daily, Line up according to number. CHARLES WASHBURN Although Mr. VVashburn is a newcomer to the faculty, he is by no means a newcomer to the school. Graduating at Tufts in 1921, he was a four-letter man, as well as a council member in his senior year. After leaving Tufts. he studied for an electrical engineering degree, and has become Taborys electrical mainstay. His ability in radio has started a course in communications which has achieved amazing popularity in this its Hrst year. ,gulf KATHARINE E. VVICKENDEN, PC., BA. Vtfellesley, 1936 Giving a course in Chemistry without entirely annihilating the pupils might seem impossible, but Mrs. Vllickenden has man- aged it, and made a set of ardent amateur chemists to boot. Aside from Chemistry, she is in charge of the girls' school, arranging their work and their play. and straightening out their problems. VVith- out Mrs. lfVickenden, life for the Tabor girls would be a lot less like a bed of roses. The extra-curricular activities Mrs. lliickenden excels in are riding, store supervising, and' writing to her husband, Private R. S. W'ickenden. RODERICK BEIEBIQ, BA. Yale Mr. Beebe. since he left for the army, has rapidly attained the position of a Tabor legend: however, when this war ends, we hope that he will break the legend that has been built around him, by returning to coach Tabor crews to international fame again. Captain Beebe is now in charge of an air field in Nebraska. VIA MES A. LEWVIS Witli the war still on, Cap Lewis is in a state of Leave of absence. where he will remain as long as Uncle Sam considers him more vital teaching the real navy than the Tabor navy. His dry humor is well remembered by those who knew him and sailed with him. Though unknown to most students, Cap has gone down in the records of Tabor as one of our best navigation instructors and a fine skipper for the Boy Cap's energies are at present devoted to the task of executive officer of the Portland Navy Base. jOHN VYINTIZRS VVhen the clans had gathered last Fall and taken stock of the situation, they found that Cap VVinters had been added to the stahf. Mr. lYinters appeared, and revealed that he was going to teach practical sailing in the small boats, and what is just as im- portant, their upkeep. VVith a 'flVell, what let go this time ? , Mr. lVinters spent most of last Fall poking through the stock in the shop looking for spare parts, or else striding down the wharf to see what damage had been done. His boundless energy and un- ending supply of jokes has already endeared this amiable veteran of last war's navy to the hearts of all who came into contact with him during the VVinter repairs that were undertaken in the boatshop. 'R-Q Miss Edith M. Baker . . .A,.. . . , School Nurse Miss Ethel L. Eckholm . . . . . . Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Hines ...., ......... D ietitian Miss Nellie K. Mack .,i.,.. , . ,,,.... Treasurer Mrs. Constance S. Whittaker . . . . Assistant Treasurer Miss Carol Cooper . . . , . , Assistant Secretary RICHARD S. WICKENDEN Now serving as a private in our Army overseas, Mr. Wickenden, last year's teacher of Ancient and Medieval History, is greatly missed, both for his social activities, his coaching ability, in football especially, and the high good humor that he instilled in his corridor last year. An exponent of physical fitness, this slightly awe-inspiring person has left a tremendous gap behind. Because of his tremendous build, which made many of the physical culturists here this year look sick, Mr. Wickenden made an invaluable line coach, where he stopped all and sundry sent out against him for the practice. Despite the rather lively natures on his corridor last year, this sincere gen- tleman succeeded in maintaining a certain amount of quiet during the evening study halls. Mr, Wickenden has done a lot more for the school than just keep last year's sophomore corridor quiet, however. He taught them that regard for others that many men cannot teach. He instilled in their spirited horseplay a certain charge of fine sportsmanship that will never leave them. Sorely missed here. Mr. VVickendeu's return is eagerly awaited. Q i Q X I f f x X A 1. , , lifful 7 5 , Z 31, WJ ' ' Hf 2 i lin, I I f N f x ZJ X K Zig. , X ffguxfg f f W il A! 1511? ggg J f 'Eh Q f?b f'??25 gl! QEQMEBQ1- K E f F f 7 N H ' K x K K gdk, , f X ff9f' 4 5 fx FN 1 ,X A A ff ,Ziff SD K gl 1W'f'Cal0Cf5 ' S NIOR Halfacre. G., Pres.: Moore, Vice-Pres.: Tootell, Sect.: Dunham, Treas. CLASS June 7 - Today we graduate. Four years of good WH' fun and hard work studded with short hours of warm joy and some disappointments have passed. It is over, done! Some of us will continue our education in college, others will not. Whatever our separate paths, they will be hard, rocky ones, leading us slowly up a steep hill, for life will no longer coddle us as it did our older broth- his-9' ers. Twelve years with understanding, capable, con- scientious men and women, who, unthanked, have de- voted endless hours to their task, must meet their test. If they were well spent, if we have learned and learned well, there is nothing to fear, we will be well prepared. If not, our plight is grave, but not hopeless. E 5 E cl I l E g E cg' . H I ,annum 52, Before many months have gone by, most of us will be serving our country. It will be a great experience: novel, invigorating, but - let us pray - not hardening. We shall see foreign lands and distant places, new peoples, different, yet the same, and many will undergo such treatment that a great change may take place in them. If, in these last twelve years, we have caught, though probably unconsciously, the theme of education, the spirit of good living, this change will be a strong, healthy, vibrant one. If not, it may be cancerous and hard and paralytic. All over the world youth is being exposed to this force. And, as a result, this world can be pure, fresh, and happy, only if education has succeeded in the sorest test it has yet had to meet. Here at Tabor we think it has. ,- Zlfll:0'C Cf0'l4fLl4fLiff66.4 DANCE COMMITTEE BANQUET COMMITTEE A . Fisher Mllhken Bachelder BQHCY Elliott Brainard Greene Clough SOITICIS Dunn RING COMMITTEE Greene Bunten Haylor Schwartz, G. Moore UNIFORM COMMITTEE Pierce Bumen Schwarz, A. Clough Smith, E. Fisher Wallace, R. Milliken rrRiC1,f Soccer 43 Wrestliiig 43 Tennis 4. 'fI?i1I Soccer 3, 4 Letterg League Basketball 3, 4g Cup Crew 3, Glee Club 45 Bushnell Bridge Club 45 Dramatic Club 43 Sailing 45 Roast Com- mittee 4. ERIC HARVEY AIKENS 1943 Army Scuffing softly along XVashburn's murky depths at 6.30 every morning will be found this wide awake fellow, on the way to make shining his cheru- bic countenance. Wlien zero hour for breakfast approaches, braving shoes and anything else within reach of a sagging bed, he tactfully awakens the rest of the house. Even with this prov- en method of losing friends, Elric still retains his popularity by simply not committing himself to anything con- troversial, and by letting Givvy do all the talking. Finding him to be a man of moods, though, we give warning to all en- countering him when an ear-piercing Holiday For Stringsn is not on his pursed lips. Playing a substantial game of soc- cer and tumbling through the active wrestling season unruffled, Eric car- ries on in his sedate but affable man- ner. WILLIAM MCDONALD ALLEN 1942 U. S. Navy Air Corps Almost everything Bill does, he does to enjoy himself. His methods vary from a mild form of philosophy, and giving what should appear to be ser- ious advice, to the simplest practical joke. and he is generally either laugh- ing with you loudly or at you quietly. His activities range from soccer and boxing to some studying, to after- lights merrymaking, and it is only be- tween these that he relaxes. But this can never be for longg if there is any mischief-making going on, Bill is prob- ably one of the instigators, and his laugh will he among the loudest. The high point of his week, however, comes on Sunday afternoon. for Bill is an inveterate walker, and as a native of Marion he knows just what to do. RICHMOND WOODS BACHELDER 1943 Naval Air Corps lVith a rapt expression on his face, this sleepy-eyed addict of jungle rhy- thm sets throughout XYashburn study hall the mystic syncopation of a throb- bing tom-tom. or at least as near to it as two hands and a desk top can pro- duce. Able to discuss with ease the jazzically profound, HBatch will in- evitably lean to the unequalled superi- ority of a certain Mr. Ellington. VVith enthusiastic indifference he breezes through everything he under- takes, showing how in soccer and track. XYith similar suavity and a minimum of effort, he came near to establishing another Newton township in aiding dateless corridor mates for the winter dance. Here's how, and good luck to one who could feel the rhythm in a banging radiator. JUSTUS ADAMS BAILEY 1942 U. S, Marine Corps Gus is one of those strong silent characters. XVhat he says. which isn't much, is not very loud. but it is usually well worth saying. A steady worker, and voluntary head of the wood detail, Gus is also possessed of a sense of humor that does credit to his New England background. XVhen you catch that glint in his eye, bewareg many a time has Mr. l-lunt's English been sent into hysterics by his gentle sarcasm. A consistent burner of the midnight oil, except during the football season when he is one of the teams depend- ables, he has managed through dint of hard work to keep his marks at a very respectable level. ln so doing he has sacrificed none of his keen enjoyment in the various activities at school. Al- though of a somewhat retiring nature. he hides behind his serious. almost puritanical, exterior a very definite capacity for riotous living, and an in- imitable sense of humor. Bach Soccer 45 Track 45 Ten- nis 45 Banquet Com- mittee 4. f'C11.r Football 4 Letter 5 League Basketball 35 Schooner Crew 35 Squad Leader 45 Dance Com- mittee. Auf Sailing 23 W'inter Crew 23 Crew 2, 33 Football 3, 4 Letter3 Track 3, 43 Dance Committee 43 Townie Bridge Club 43 Squad Leader 4. i Bob Schooner Crew 45 VVrest- ling 43 Crew 43 Fore 'N' Aft 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 43 Dance Committee 4. JOHN AUSTIN BELDEN, JR. 1941 U. S. Coast Guard Belden aims and fires and misses. He is on one of his 5.00 A, M. jaunts through the marshes with his usual run of luck. However, at 9 o'clock sharp he is in his seat and ponder- ing over his studies. One of the es- teemed members of the Townie Bridge C lub and a hardy outdoor man, Bel- den has been a valuable asset in sports. During a football game, he can be seen holding his own in the middle of the battle. Being amiable and always ready for a good argument, he is welcome in every 'fbull session. His companions now mourn his absence, for he has en- tered the armed services. SNELLING ROBINSON BRAINARD 1943 Harvard It seems that the best time for this one to study is during the unholy hours of the night, but whenever they are, we End they hold mystic charm for him. By his magic grades we are con- vinced, for one cannot go much higher. VVith domineering stride, straining even his lanky frame, he pounds down XYashburn's corridor, a blank expres- sion reflecting in no way his likely struggle with involved metaphysics or the problem of getting more from that sleepy heehive. One should not judge Snelling until a typical unbeatable com- position is seen, or the man's never- say-die attitude at Town Meeting re- veals him of strong and feasible con- victions, the products of a prolific brain. Tangling with the best of them in wrestling this winter, he was found a hard man to floor. VVe think he shall follow through that way always, and be a right swell fellow to boot. BRUCE BUNTEN 1940 U. S. Navy Issuing out orders to all his officers, and keeping check on the rules and regulations kept Bruce continually on the move. A student commander of the Battalion, Bruce has held an out- standing position in school affairs, He was elected T-man this year because of his unlimited initiative. and dogged effort. Vvhen it comes to roughing it up, Brucels size and strength are a great help. ln Football, a man once block- ed. stayed so. His skill and ability to play the game were the reasons for his election as Captain. Wlhen lay- ing down the law to the wild freshman corridor he had little trouble because of his impressive size and strength. Now that Bruce is in the Navy, hav- ing graduated in February, he will un- doubtedly tell them a thing or two that they do not know, for his knowledge of small arms. and all things pertaining to the military, is fabulous. PHILIP BRADLEY CLOUGH 1942 Navy That's no cruiser you landlubber. Look it up in Iane's if you don't believe me' Phil, razor blade in hand, can always be seen working on some battleship or finishing a Tribal class destroyer. Dexter knows well the smells of glue, dope. and old wood shavings, that circulate around his workshop. Phil is a champion candi- date for any of lower Dexterls rough house. bull sessions. or wild parties. If you have any food, he is always the First one in the room and the last to leave. Phil's talents are many. as his work on the Robat Club and as his position as Co-editor of the HLog,' show. He is a bit light for varsity sports, but has become famous as a veteran of the original Green Peas, a league bas- ketball team. Good natured and de- pendable, he will be remembered for his knowledge of boats and his ability to make friends. f .rr . 1 ft i - Nglflllffllgn Football l, 2, 3, 4 Three Lettersg Basketball 1, Z, 33 Crew l, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Battalion Commander 4 g Ring Committee 33 Uniform Committee 4. rzKIllgx1 Soccer 4 Letter, Crew 4 Letterg Cup Crew 33 Dramatic Club 43 Log 3, 4, CCO-editor-in-chiefj Flag Committee 33 Ro- bat Club 45 Uniform Committee 45 Platoon Commander 43 Fore 'N' Aft 4g Dance Commit- tee 4. Sm0leey Schooner Crew 4: Fenc- ing 4: Golf 4: Fore 'N' Aft 45 Vice Pres. Pho- tography Club 4. Football 4g Basketball 43 Glce Club 45 Uniform Committee 45 Drum C m1l' ps 4. JOHN EDWIN COX, JR. 1943 Naval Air Corps None will notice him as he wends his way toward the piano, but the moment after his easygoing fingers touch the keys, you will have to crowd in to see who draws lasting beauty from f'Tea For Twof' By establish- ing f'The Man I Love as the melody likely to come from any one of twenty people at the piano, Jack is also known. He will never be found talking about it, but ask anyone else about the way he keeps Mr. Howard's foil on the de- fensive when the two are using a spare moment in an effort to run each other through. :Xs captain of the new fenc- ing team, Jack has a skill all aspirants envy. VVith head adorned by the claim of many to a fiery disposition, Jack is satisned to emanate only the heat of his glowing Lucky Strike. ALAN IRVING DUNHAM 1943 V-program To be found any night staring at a blank sheet of stationery with blanker expression, Al is not a reasonable one to deal with when the situation in Fairhaven is not too bright. He need- n't be true to but one with that looks- like-nothing-else way of scuffing up a dance floor, He's even better on the basketball floor, and there you can cheer without looking conspicuous. :Xl has shown that a happy-go-lucky way of expressing local color is an en- viable attribute by becoming one of Tabor's most popular. He has just enough of that Cape manner to make him a favorite with all. It is esy to see him later on, taking everything in his seven-league stride, and making friends at every step. WILLIAM STOCKWELL DUNN 1942 Mass. Maritime Academy lVhen there is a great need to com- plete some minor job that takes a long time, the call for Bill can be heard echoing over the campus. He can be found muttering over the intricacies of Physics or pondering another prob- lem that has to do with the schooner. NYith a mysterious ability to get in- volved in all the secret fun and yet never be caught in the act, he has somehow escaped where others have fallen. It might ,be insight, but most of Bushnell is inclined to agree that it is the amazing burst of speed that he can put on when required. Bill has made a host of friends here that are not likely to forget his indomitable spirit, his friendly helping hand, and his sometimes violent sense of humor. JOHN STERLING EATON l942 Merchant Marine or Navy If ever a loud crash is heard, lohn is either one of those making it, or running as fast as he can to see who did. As a result of this characteris- tic and a natural talkative and curious manner, he is a busybody of the first order, and when not hatching some scheme or stopping long enough to gather some gossip, he is usually gad- ding about telling humorous stories to someone. Coupled with these qual- ities are some others which are very admirable: a sincere interest in oth- ers. which manifests itself in many kind acts, and a humanitarian desire to-defend his friends in their absence. ln the world of sports, uhlothi' has both managed basketball and played a consistent game at right guard which often verged on the spectacular. Later in life, we are sure that Iohn's hu- manitarian qualities and a converted leisure-time energy will make him a success. QIUSF- rrgillxl Schooner Crew 3, 43 Shop VVork 45 Crew Manager 35 Drum Corps 45 Robat Club 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 4. ,l'I0ilz ' Football 3, 4 Letter5 League Basketball 35 Captain of Championsg Basketball 4 fklanagerj Letterg Crew 45 Schoon- er 35 Log 35 Drum Corps 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Bushnell Bridge Club 4. Errol Crew 3, 4 Letter: Sail- ing 35 Basketball 35 Launch man 45 Fencing 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Banquet Com- mittee 4. t'I7f.vlz Schooner Crew 35 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Soccer 4 Lctter5 Crew 3. 4 Let- ter5 Glee Club 35 Robat Club 45 Fore 'N' Aft 45 Log 3, 45 Co-editor- in-chief 45 Uniform Com- mittee 45 Battalion Ex- ecutive Officer 45 Flag Committee 35 Banquet Committee 4. JOHN CHETWOOD ELLIOTI 1942 Y-5 or Merchant Marine This young man from Rye is affable as can be. His gay, childlike, whole- some humor has a contagious quality which affects all he meets, and his continual Uhorsing around has won him many friends. Despite this love of play, Johnny does study diligently, for he was able to skip a year last summer in order to graduate now. On the second crew last year. he pulled a mean oar at number two position, and this year moved up to the Yar- sity. But it is with the fair sex that johnny rates highest, and many a time have we heard gently feminine L'Ah's and Oh's as he passed. DAVID WALDEN FISHER 1942 Field Service In his two years at Tabor, Dave has made an enviable record. One of the most popular boys in the senior class, his natural effervescent wit has been the joy and consolation of Dexterites. As head of a table. Battalion Execu- tive and co-editor of the Log, his cheerful and efficient leadership has been an inspiration to those who have come in contact with him, An en- thusiastic soccer player and ardent crew man, Fish has displayed a lively interest in sports as well as in other school activities. One of the mem- bers of the celo-navigation class who is really proficient in celo-navigation, Dave is conscientious. methodical, and exacting. Nothing is ever half done or sloppily done when Dave's hand drives it through. Knowing that a boy with his excellent good sense and flamboyant personality will succeed in whatever he attempts, everyone will wish him the best of luck when he leaves. DAVID RANSOM FOSTER 1940 M. I. '11 Fuzzy may seem to be the quiet, retiring type to most people on the campus, but his intimates know him better. VVith them he is most gay and extrovertial: his quick. loud mer- riment will always drive their blues away. Here at school, Ulfuzzl' has lived up to his Provincetown herit- age. for during his four years here. he has earned all kinds of skipperships, worked on the schooner, and coxs- wained the first crew. But Province- town has given him more than this, for from it he has obtained an inval- uable amount of material for his great variety of anecdotes. Fuzzy has a zest for life, but besides this he has a genuine modesty and a quality of self- reproof which are above and beyond the best of most of us. HAROLD ROGER GIVENS 1943 Maritime Academy QStateQ Striding up with a gait like a dinghy caught in a cross-rip tide, Givvy last fall presented himself to Tabor. Possessing a gift of gab unparalleled, he lost no time in forcing the intri- cacies of past loves upon lVashhurn bull sessions until compatriots wished lrene had never lived next door. For a fellow who tackles navigation with Bowditch-cowing accuracy and has never experienced muddled lati- tude, his hopes for the Hyannis school- ship are no mere pipe dreams. linow- ing him to be primarily a man of the sea. we all wait to see Master Klar- iner after his name. Although the orchestrais anchor man with his dominant trombone, Givvy will be remembered later for his em- inence as captain-elect of the Cauli- flower Ear Brotherhood, for an ac- complished mat man of but a year's experience is he, Pussy Boat Squad 1, 25 Schooner Crew 3, 45 League Basketball 1. 2, 3, Cup Crew lg Second Crew 2, 33 Crew Man- ager 45 Robat Club 43 Sea Scouts 1, Z5 Yacht Club Z, Gift Committee 4 Gii'zf1'cl' Football I. V. 4, Vllrest- ling 4 CCaptainD Letterg Crew 45 VVork Squad 4g Orchestra 43 Platoon 'BGP' Leader. nG1't f'lIfUH J. V. Football 3g Crew 3 QManagerD Letterg Fencing 45 Tennis 45 Dance Committee 45 VVork Squad 45 Bush- nell Bridge Club 45 Dance Committee 4. erm Football 4 Letter 3 League Basketball 45 Crew 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 45 Log 45 Orches- tra 45 Company Execu- tive 4. GUY STEVENS GREENE, JR. 1942 Naval Air Corps f'Cashus Greene, that sophisticated XVesterner. that suave Bushnellite from Grosse Point, is quick to ask 'H-Xncl just what is the matter with Michigan F Despite being a western- er, Guy has caught on to our primi- tive methods here, and has become most likable. He tackled any and all on the football field. but lack of weight kept him from making the tirst team. However, he read the 'l'hree Musketeers and received in- structions in fencing: he became an accomplished swordsman, a great as- set to the fencing team. Tn the spring the responsibilities of crew manager bear heavily on him. After an all- night session of overhauling the shells, Guy staggers to breakfast. slightly be- draggled. His subtle, unparalleled humor has won him the respect of all here at Tabor. PAUL EDWARD HACKETT 1943 Dartmouth During his one year at Tabor Ted has accomplished much to his credit. He took over the job of cheer leading: this fall he showed his prowess by devising new cheers, and by leading the rooting section at all the games. Probably the most noteworthy of his achievements is that of assisting in the management of the Freshman Cor- ridor. Vtfhenever one or two of the big freshmen got out of hand, Ted was there to see that authority was maintained. He is one of the quiet type that can be heard a long way off. Vlfhen he gets started about his New York par- ties and that cute blond - there's no stopping him. Ted goes about his work in a serious conscientious man- ner. and if he continues the way he has taken hold here. undoubtedly he will have little trouble in making his mark. GEORGE FREDERICK HALFACRE, JR. 1942 LT. S. Marines Fritz probably has the greatest abundance of easy-going, good humor of anyone at school. l-lis happy-go- lucky attitude and sharp wit bave en- deared him to everyone, freshman and senior alike. George has entered into the sports program with unbounded enthusiasm: and. as captain of the basketball team, did much to keep the team going at high pitch even in the face of adversity. One of the football teamis star players, he was eliminated early in the season when he sustained an injury that kept him on the bench permanently. His bound- less spirit was an influence on the team, and his enthusiasm and pluck an example to everyone. XVarm- hearted and sympathetic. he falls for every sob story imaginable. As a member of the council, the class president, and Commander of Co. A. George has shown a capacity for leadership which has gained him the respect of both masters and boys. Rostm ERNEST HALFACRE 1942 Lehigh University Bob Halfacre, like his brother, is another good-natured fellow, easy go- ing and popular. Also interested in sports, he has concentrated on track, making a name for himself in the six- hundred. Combining all his brotherls enthusiasm with singleness of purpose. he has worked steadily and conscien- tiously to perfect himself. Formerly a grind of the most diligent sort. it has been rumored that Bob had been taking time off lately to become one of Marion's more wary wolves, Despite these emotional frolics Bob has well upheld the integrity of the Council and of the other organizations of which he is a member. A capable and willing worker, he is famous for that sort of efficient behind-the-scenes work which is necessary for the successful showing of any organization. H121-iff' J. Y. Football tCaptainj 3 Letterg Varsity Foot- ball 4 Letter: Basket- ball 3, 4, Captain 4 Let- ter: Baseball 3, 4 Let- ter: Company Command- er 4: Council 3, 4: Log 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Senior Class President. Bob Track 3, 4 Letter, Cap- tain 4: Cup Crew 31 Student Council 4: Sail- ing 3, 45 Spring Track 4, Gift Committee. JONIIIIU' J. V. Football 4g Bas- ketball fMgr.D 4 Letter, Sailing 43 Glee Club 43 Squad l.eaderg Dance Committee 4. J0l111. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Soc- ccr l, 2, 3. -l Letterg NVl'CSfli1lg 3, 4 Letterg Dramatic Club 4. JOHN RANDALL HAYLOR 1943 Naval Air Corps A hearty laugh, much too loud for such a diminutive source, jerks half a groggy physics class back too real- ityg time nor place hold no reins on the manis desire to laugh at things no one else finds funny. Coming to Tabor surprised to find smart people outside of Oberlin, john- ny also discovered, on a blissful week- end, that Bachelder's Newton haven really existed. and he prides himself on his adaptability to it. To NVashburn, the little man is indispensable: the usual chaos would be incomplete without the sound and fury exchanged with Milligan at all hours. Que of those great ones who will listen to your tale of woe, Johnny is a hard man to get down, and al- ways ready with a snappy comeback or the latest E.S'Q'll1-7'l'. JOHN G. HORTON 1940 Marine CorpsfY-12 No matter what the vote is. the rr's have it. No one opposing black in 'liown Meeting will deny this. for though he employs unorthodox meth- ods of oratory. he is a formidable op- ponent. His talents are diversified, however, and he is also a varsity wrestler of two year's standing and a zealous soccer enthusiast. Definitely not the reserved, mysterious type fthough he probably remains an en' igma to all underclassmenl. 'lack will on occasion, with little or no provo- cation. divulge the nature of Sand- wich, its beauty, its size and import- ance, and any and everything else about it. lf we may judge from its one-man chamber of commerce. it must be - well W interesting. But with this bravado, lack has a physical courage and a frankness that are to be admired. He will probably be re- membered longest for his Sunday strolls. a certain nocturnal excursion. and for being, above all, Jack Horton. RICHARD JAMES IRELAND 1943 Cornell A-5 Serenely he sat there, with the eyes of NVashburn fixed apprehensively up- on that thing before him. XYith an unperturbed flick of a finger, he set the tiny armature revolving. Much to the awe of those now cheering, this patient fellow had scored again. To Dick went the honor of getting one of those impossible paper-clip motors going. Coming to reap Tabor's benefits for a year of post-graduate work, Dick has succeedecl in endearing himself in the hearts of those 'fup the path awaysf' for life there would hold no charm without his passionately ve- hement All right for you. lYallaceL . followed up by good reasons for lllr. Keith to come dashing upstairs and administer justice. Active in Glee Club, a great help on the schooner and one of those bent on putting 'l'abor's best-looking squad of boats in the water this spring. PAUL JOSEPH KELLER 1942 xi. I. 'ii Handsome. affable, portly, Paul is one of those persons who would add dignity and tone to any bull session, ranging from a mere school-boy gab- fest to the higher level of cafe society. Suavely contending that black is white. he will not give in to any argument whatsoever, but will maintain his point with a somewhat dubious humor far into the night. Solid respectability is his watchword, and Lucius Beebe is his god. Always dressed in the best of taste and in the most fashion- able style, carrying his weight with the greatest possible dignity, Paul pre- sents an impressive figure. No one could doubt his tales of feminine con- quests, though sometimes we do won- der if the gals weren't really after him for his money, Paul will undoubtedly be a credit to his community and a solid pillar of society. Dirk Schooner Crew 43 Boat Squad 43 Crew 43 Glee Club 45 Fore 'N' Aft 4g Secretary-Treasurer Pho- tography Club 4. Bliv0z ' Schooner Crew 3, 45 Boxing 3 g Fencing 473 Sailing 3, 4 3 Dramatic Club 4 g Glee Club 45 Log 3, 45 Library 4. Big Jim Baseball 3, 4 Two Let- tersg Football 4 Letterg Basketball 45 Glee Club 43 Bushnell Bridge Club 4. Da1z11yi' Basketball 2, 3. 4, J. V. Football 45 Baseball 2, Soccer 35 Tennis 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Tow- nie Bridge Club 4. .W JAMES WILLIAM LEATHERBEE l942 U. S. Navy If a loud hey, jackl' is heard, it is quite likely to be .lim Leatherbee. jim comes from Hingham, a fact of which every good Bushnell man is aware, as his incessant tales of that city, and particularly the adventures of the narrator in it, have made it famous. His never-ending bluff hum- or and knack for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time have made him known to all, Although he does not lead the class academically, .Iim has risen to the top in athletics. His position at end was filled so commendably that hc played the full time in almost every game, and he is doing equally well as a bas- ketball center and baseball hrst base- man. But the most renowned of jim's achievements is his attraction of the other sex. ln this held. accord- ing to jim, he is way ahead of every- one. PAUL DANIEL LIPSITT 1941 Army QA-125 Wihen Paul decides that it is time to be starting for school, he usually has to hurry in order to be on time. This gives him a rather break-neck, reckless appearance when he rides up to the Study Hall on his bicycle, with a loud Gangway', rending the air' as he goes. An ardent lover of bridge, and an equally ardent advocate of League Basketball, at which he is proficient, Paul is never deterred by his small stature. One of those cheerful Townies that cares not a hoot for jumping curbs and swiping corners, Paul is an appreciative audience for any jive session, UBasin Street Bluesw rating high in his chos- en list of better musicf, EDWARD HENDRIE MILLIGAN 1943 Army- Cornell From dawn to dusk anyone passing that certain door constantly reminds himself of the great man living there. Having within him the quality to take a joke and bounce lightly back again for more, is this well-known fellow who cannot possibly have any feel- ings. He's the colorful individual without whom a VVashburn bull ses- sion cannot function, for disagreement with his ufrank opinions is the body and soul of the event. VVith Bunyan-like stride and down- cast head teeming with ideas, Ned can be seen in the fall headed toward the football field for his daily attempt at end, and can be found in the winter causing Mr. Howard worry by his wicked manner in wielding a foil. A master of uninhibited frankness, Ned's capacity for getting into em- barrassing situations will never be equalled, EDMOND EDGAR MILLIKEN 1941 U. S, Merchant Marine Skip Milliken is Tabor's leading disciple and exponent of sea lore and seamanship. Any spring or fall in the last three years, one could find F.. E. somewhere around the waterfront, either with the schooner crew, or the boat squad, or pulling a rugged oar for the crew. As mate of the schooner this year, he has been a very valuable man, taking much of the responsibil- ity off Captain Carlson's already over- burdened shoulders and helping to keep the schooner crew an efficient organization. But besides being Mate, Fd is a leading figure in many other school activities. At mid-year, he succeeded to the command of the bat- talion. He is also the Robat Club's chief projector operator and handy man, as well as being one of the lead- ing members of the Council. Dur- ing the last half of the year, he has been helping Mr. Musser on the Freshman Corridor. rrNedJJ Fencing 45 Football 45 Sailing 45 Dramatic Club 43 Photography 4g Glee Club 4. trskiplz Football Z5 Track 23 Crew 2, 3, Schooner Crew .3, 43 Wrestling 3 Letterg Maintenance 3, 4g Gold Wheel - Gold Propellerg Cum Laude Society 3, 4, 55 Battalion Commander 45 Council 43 Robat Club 3, 45 Scholarship Team 2g Log Staff 2, 33 Glee Club 25 Uniform Committee 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Flag Committee 3. Bob J. V. Basketball 35 J. V. Baseball 35 Track 45 VVaterfront 3, 45 Schoon- er Crew 3, -1: Drum Corps 3, 45 Mail Boy 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Bush- nell Bridge Club 45 Class Treasurer 35 Dance Com- mittee 45 Drum Corps Commander 4. D011111'e Soccer 3, 4 Lettcrg Base- ball 3, 4 l.etter5 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Company Executive Officerg Roast Commit- tee 4. 45905 V - '. .. :z35N s3Z.:',5'2 , Us M do tis 'ii S . 1 ROBERT SHELTON MOORE 1942 Naval Air Corps Bob, the irreplaceable mail-man for Tabor, has given the Senior Class a much-needed shot in the arm this year. In fact. life in Bushnell would be al- most unbearable, so the report goes, without his merry voice asking and giving advice about the usual heart troubles with which all Seniors are sometimes afflicted. Bob has had plen- ty of experience with fickle females, at least so he claims. lYomen are by no means his only interest. however, for he does a wonderful job on the waterfront. His ability is recognized by everyone, and we all hope that he will be even a greater success as an alumnus. DONALD WILLIS MORGAN 1942 Merchant Marine Here at Tabor. Don is perhaps the outstanding apostle of the Easy Life fTheodore Roosevelt's theories to the contrary, be hangedj. His beliefs on the subject - and he practices what he preaches as far as is possible -- include sleeping late, studying little, and loahng and talking a good deal. Vllithout a doubt Don's success in this his chosen life can be attributed to his mild, ordinary humor and his tem- perate, winning manner. This pleas- ant attitude does not extend to the athletic tield. however, for there the Fairhaven kid's aggressive ways have earned him a position in baseball and basketball, a championship in boxing, and the captain's jersey in soccer. If his gentle and engaging personality win him as many friends later as they have here, Don will have achieved what may be the object of life. ERNEST WARREN PIERCE, JR. 1943 Merchant Marine Darling -- H Witli an aesthetic look upon his face and a wish to trot over to Mattapoisett and deliver it himself, this fellow. with that look in his eye. An able host whether he likes it or not, NVarren spends scattered thinking moments trying to decide whether sparkling personality or his cider is the biggest drawing card to a room never devoid of excess NVash- burnites. And then there's Dunham. lmpressing last fall with his concep- tion of what the well-dressed football coach will wear, he became, as assist- ant to Mr. Straetz, a master in build- ing castles in the air for the diminu- tive but famed Midgets, VVorry over friends will never dis- turb NVarren's easygoing manner, for he has, in his amiable way and ready smile, the prime attributes for one liked by all. GORDON AGASSIZ PRINCE 1942 Naval Air Corps Undaunted by fabulous piles of work, Gordon wades in up to his neck, but never applies for assistance. As Ed- itor-in-Chief of the Fore-'n'-Aft he as- sumes all the grueling responsibilities of setting and maintaining a strict schedule. Setting his books aside, Gordon as- sumes the role of Admiral of the Dex- ter Navy. Wheii he and Clough in- dulge in a small tactical battle the shot, shell, and searing words Hy thick and fast. The remaining Dexterites look upon these Naval tactitions and their sea arrangements with consternation. Gordon's only reply to the situation is, 'Tm just warming up for the Navy. A really handy man to have aroundg when something has to be done quickly, Gordon is the man to get for the job. His wide circle of friends about school will miss him when he leaves. Percy , Midget Coach 4g VVork Squad 43 Glee Club 4g Assistant Mail Boy 43 Schooner Crew 45 Dance Committee 4. 'K ...be Test-P1'I0t Soccer 3 Letterg Sailing 4 CFall and Spring? 3 League Basketball 35 Fore 'N' Aft Senior Ed- itor 31 Editor in chief 45 Glee Club 33 Guide 43 Log 3g Dramatic Club 4. lark VVrestling 3, 43 Crew 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Bush- nell Bridge Club 4. Don Soccer Z, 3. 4 Two Let- ters 3 Basketball 2, NYrestling 3, 45 Crew 2, 3, 4 Letterg Townie Bridge Club 4, Fore 'N' Aft 45 Gift Commit- tee 4. 1 JOHN PRUDDEN 1942 Naval .-Xir Corps jack left Upper Lillard to take up residence in Bushnell, and now, in- stead of walking downstairs to break- fast. he catapults out of his house every morning and dashes to get to the dining hall on time. He keeps the fuel for the fires of Tabor stacked high in all the wood boxes. During the winter he applies half-nelsons. bar-arms, and arm-rolls on members of the wrestling squad. In the spring he dons his crew shorts. grabs the nearest oar, and yells, Come on what are you Waiting for ? -lack takes everything in his easy- going manner, nothing but life in general ever seems to get him down. His amiable personality has won for him many friends about the campus, especially around the Rock DONALD CARROLL ROBBINS 1941 - U. s. Navy The hardest-working townie around, Don is quiet, capable, and efficient. His intelligence and conscientiousness have enabled him to accomplish the seem- ingly impossible. as he is high on the school honor list. Although he excels in soccer and wrestling, and this spring made a name for himself in crew. his greatest achievement is acad- emic. He was elected cum laude. Despite his usual quietness Don can often be heard guffawing loudly at some witty observation, for his fun- loving instincts and humor are as keen as anyone else's. In three years his sometimes subtle wit has given many a class room added zest. XVe all realize that with these assets and diligence, Don will rise to the top of his selected Field. ALLEN BERTRAM SCHWARTZ 1943 llvharton School of Finance To one who can close his door to VVashburn's turbulent atmosphere and turn out work as he does, we gladly give credit. To one capable of making his math class look silly with never the wrong answer, We pay due respect. Usually not one to commit himself, Allen is in definite cahoots with the Newton Chamber of Commerce. and mention of the fair city is sufficient to get him rolling, something which his well-padded frame allows him to do in other ways if he had a wish to, Allen hopes to enter finance school. W'ith his eye for business. a top-of-the- world walk and look, an unruflled man- ner and a way with people, how can be lose? GEORGE BOONE SCHWARZ 1940 v-5-U. s. Navy The loss of Jim, the Imperturbable, this February left a yawning gap in the social life of those restless Fresh- men, who always seem to be hungry. He left many gaps elsewhere, as well. The Third Platoon of 'ABU Company will miss his relentless efforts and kindly manner of correcting their mili- tary boners. He was always unper- turbed by what they did. but he guided their energies to a marked degree of perfection in many fields of Frosh ac- tivities. :Xs the long-suffering foot- ball manager this fall, lim did a re- markable job of being at the right spot when he was needed. By no means lagging in the schol- astic line, Dan,l Boonel' somehow managed to keep his marks at more than a respectable level. His aid to Navigation will long be remembered, for more often than not, he would be right and at the same time make a joke of the aidee's error. rrfqlvx League Basketball 4 5 Baseball Manager 4 g Dance Committee 4. . ..., m..mw ' ffm Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 4, Letterg W'rest- ling 35 Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter: Glee Club 1, 35 Platoon Leader 4g Ring Connnittee. rrB0bU Football 2, 3, 4 Letter, Track 2, 3, 4 Letter, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Letter: Yacht Club 2, Dance Committee 4 Co- chairmang Student Coun- cil 4, Platoon Leader 4. lark Boxing 33 Baseball 3: Football 4. 439' ROBERT GAY SCULLY l94l Naval Air Corps lf, during a Saturday morning study hall, an enthusiastic and enterprising master inquires of Tahor's handsomest senior, why he should be so grave and attentive about a book. he would not be surprised to learn that the title was Track and Field. He has merely caught Bob in one of his few serious moments. Bob is one of Tab0r's fin- est track stars, using the track daily in an effort to become an inter-schol- astic champion in the dash and hurdles. Bob's list of achievements is one to he desired also, for besides being one of the starting backs on the football eleven and the school's best high jumper, he is captain of Taboris tennis squad. His accomplishments are not restricted to athletics, however, for he has won the chairmanship of the win- ter dance committee, as well as a place on the student council. XYe all feel sure that, once his talent is applied, his success will be assured. JOHN ALLEN SHERRY l94Z Merchant Marine Bushnell's pride, -lack is the best card sharp, griper, and 'fl-can-do-it man on the campus. His rare sense of humor, his ability to argue his way out of any class. his everlasting smile and tomfoolery have won him many friends. He can hack a line or throw a block with the best of the football squad. Every winter he has challeng- ed all comers to a few rounds in the ring. In the spring he exchanges his boxing gloves for a first baseman's glove, although, no matter how large it is, he never stops the ball. Among his many accomplishments, he is the best talker on the camp- us. The only other competitors. Kell- er and DeMott, have yielded all titles to Jack. Not the least conceited about his fame, Jack has made many friends and no enemies here at Tabor. WALTER JAY SKINNER 1940 Harvard ffXVhere are you going? You still have thirty seconds until breakfast. Jay is undoubtedly the fastest man on the campus. His five hundred yard dash to meals every morning really is a sight to see. He keeps himself in training at the VVallace-Tootell Gym- nasium in lower Dexter. Jay, an old hand when it comes to sailing boats, became a permanent fix- ture on the Tabor waterfront. His versatility extends beyond his brain power and keen wit. The boys on the fencing squad know how difficult it is to score against him. Any Dexter- ite would nominate jay as his candi- date for debates. discussions, or heated living-room arguments. To Jay, the only place in the world is Provi- dence, but in spite of that handicap he has made a wide group of friends. EDWARD GEORGE SMITH 1943 Y-12 Out of the bayous of Louisiana comes the most amiable lad, complete with his soft. lilting, genuine southern- fried accent and proverbial easygoing manner. lid is one ofthe smilingest boys that ever graced these better New England shores. On the football field or basketball floor, however. Smiling Ed becomes a veritable whirlwind, always on the job. For all his easy going ways, he is a hard and depend- able worker. His attention to his studies has not kept him from partici- pating in the activities of the school. and his witty influence has been felt in more ways than one, in the council in particular. lid is an all around good man, figuring in all the various aspects of school life: in studies, in sports, and in the social life of the com- munity. His good humor and lively ways have made him many friends here, and probably will continue to do so in the future. S'ki11, Soccer lg VVaterfront 1, 43 Fencing 43 Schooner Crexv 4, Dramatic Club 45 Log 4: Fore 'N' Aft 45 Drum Corps 45 Squad Leader 43 Gift Commit- tee 4. HSCfZ141'00fiU Football 4 Letterg Bas- ketball 4 Letterg Tennis 4g Glee Club 45 Stud- ent Council 4g Platoon Leader 4g Dance Com- mittee 4. ffwazzyff VVrestling 3g Schooner 3, 43 Schooner Crew 3 CSpringj, Class Presi- dent 33 Platoon Leader 4g Council 3, 4. f'iU011k Sailing 1, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Letterg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Ring Committee 4 3 Dance Committee 45 Camera Club 4g Townie Bridge Club 3, 43 Squad Lead- er 4, Banquet Commit- tee 4. Q' 3 WALLACE WHITCOMB SMYTH 1942 U. S. Navy VVally is The Great Question Markf, Not that he lacks abilities, for to say that would be to make a terrible misstatement. His numerous abilities are as varied as can be im- agined. Now struggling through the Y-5 Program at Brown, after grad- uating in February, Smitty is finding life much tougher down there than it was at Tabor, although he stoutly maintained throughout his stay here that it was the toughest place he had ever seen, barring none. But nothing would deter this Councilman. His efforts on the schooner crew and the basketball and baseball teams were more surprising to the coaches than to anyone else. His tremendous re- serve ot energy belied his lethargic manner. JOHN HERVEY SOMERS 1940 U. S. Marine Corps When school days rolled around, as they did most of this year Monk could be seen sauntering towards the school buildings with the rest of the large contingent of Townies. Like most members of this group, Monk is an ardent Bridge fan, and has won himself a special niche in the Bridge Hall of Fame as a bidder. VVith many abilities stored away under his hat, tdiverting Mr. Somers from Physics, in particularl black has not been en- tirely unknown to all the rest of the student body, His soccer-playing ability has had results on the 'held ot battle this year, under Mr. Gowingis guiding hand. He was the full-back and halt-back who contributed much toward the breaking of the jinx that haunted the team. His sturdy underpining could, and did, send the ball halfway down the held, much to the delight of the crowds. WOODBURY G. G. STEVENS 1942 Merchant Marine f'Grease is from Maine, and his dialect proves it. Easily one of the largest boys in the school, lVoody's loud. quick, jesting, hale manner is proportionate to his size. Though his outspoken ways have rankled his com- panions at times, they have won for him many friends by their plain hum- or. As a center on the basketball team this year, Maine was tops, and his record as a catcher this spring was equally good. VVe know that whether he enters the Merchant Marine this summer, or ascends to the title of Boss', Stevens of Kennebunk Port political machine. VVoody will be able to manage himself well and come out on top. GEOFFREY HOWLAND TOOTELL 1940 Harvard One of the leading figures in the senior class this year is Geoffrey Too- tell. W'e do not hesitate to say it to his face, for we may rest assured that his ego will not be altered in the least. ln studies he is surpassed by no one. Through persistent effort he has made himself invaluable to the athletic teams, and this winter he cap- tured the national interscholastic shot put title in New York. As presi- dent of the Robat Club, he is respon- sible for the procurement of the movies and for our dealings with the movie concerns. He is on the Log staff, the Fore 'n' Aft staff, and the council. I-le is in practically everything all year. including hot water. l-lis talent for raising roofs and general obstrep- erousness has kept him on the move during the year. No housemaster can stand it for long. Cap this amazing combination of physical and mental abilities with an abundant and inde- structible good humor, and you have a lad who is bound to make good. X-.ff . PV00dy Basketball 3, 4 Letter, Sailing 3, -lg Baseball 3, -l Letter, Bushnell Bridge Club 4, Platoon Leader 4, Roast Com- mittee 4. Toot Football 2, 3, 4 Letter, Track l, 2, 3, 4 Two Let- ters, Bishop Cup 4, Council 3, 45 Class See- retary 45 Flag Commit- tee 35 Log 45 Fore 'N' Aft 4, Company Com- mander 43 Color Guard 33 Robat Club 3, 4g Scholarship Team l, Z5 Cum Laude 3, 43 Spring Track 4. He11rl1 Soccer Z, 3, 4 CMana- gerl Letter5 VVrestling 3, 45 Crew Z, 45 Robat Club 3, 45 Fore 'N' Aft 45 Log 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Flag Committee 35 Gift Committee 4. Dirk Football 45 Basketball 45 Tennis 45 Glee Club 45 Uniform Committee 45 Dance Committee 4. far 1-wfw- ' HENRY WELLS WALLACE 1941 Yale Hench, Dexter's happy housewife. is not a person who easily forgets. In fact. we would venture to say that this distinguished bon-vivant, an ardent animal fancier and one of the most popular fellows around, will be re- membered at Tabor when the young- est freshman has grown gray, and Mr. Kern is a mere shadow of his former self. As business manager of the Fore 'N' Aft, he has been a model of business efficiency and enterprise, guarding his precious files with the ardor comparable to mother love. lVherever he goes, trouble is sure to follow. A council member since the beginning of the year, this high- humored. jolly fellow has been prom- inent in almost every student activity, the Robat Club in particular. He will be missed, but never forgotten. RICHARD WILLIAM WALLACE 1943 U. s. N. R, V-12 Caged up in XYashburn's dark re- cesses dwells this unpredictable char- acter. Features contorted into a dark scowl reflect not a bearlike disposition, but merely go along with deep thoughts on how to wrangle a precious Fall River week-end. XVhile typically eager to break the bonds of academic life, Dick has made a point of getting the most from the athletic side by going all-out for foot- ball, and keeping an all-season hold on the second basketball squad. Known for his idyllic way of getting along with Ireland, and good for the most candid opinions on how the school should be run, Dick has a win- ning way, and friends to prove it. RICHARD WEEKES 1941 Naval Air Corps Dick represents the quicksilver ele- ment here at Tabor. First he's here, then there: always unpredictable, never quiet. An imp of the most fiendish type, a gremlin of gremlins, Dick is found to be connected with all the deviltry that has occurred, and is in the offing. Despite his small size, he has been very active in sports, par- ticularly in soccer and basketball. This amazing young man held considerable sway over some of the most influential circles of student activities, and may therefore be considered a leading hgure in the school life. Dick follows two brothers here, both of whom have left behind most un- usual records. He bodes well to fol- low in their footsteps, for his record has certainly been no ordinary one. JOHN WORCESTER WESTERVELT 1942 Harvard The only trouble one ever has with XYestervelt is with his name. Try saying VVorcester VVestervelt twenty times quickly in succession and see how you come out. Outside of that, however, one could not find a more agreeable person. A physical culture fiend, lYiley,' is torn between fencing and wrestling. Though few people know of his work, he is an artist of talent, and as staff artist for the Fore 'n' Aft this year, he has done some very creditable work. He has pursued the subject of art very deep- ly. even to the extent of buying some books on it. Along with his more serious pursuits, Der-Unter-Zee- Boat Commander, as Dexter House calls him, has developed a quiet sense of humor and a delicate taste for irony. 1 , ...I am.. '4 ft 'lllP ' ffoifkf' Soccer 2, 3, 4 Letterg J. V. Baseball 2, 33 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 Letterg Fore 'N' Aft 4, Glee Club 2, 3: Bushnell Bridge Club 45 Platoon Leader 4g Launch Driver 43 Roast Committee 4. lViZy Sailing 3, 45 'Wrestling 3, Schooner Crew 3, Crew 45 Fencing 45 Fore 'N' Aft 3, 4. rrC5yJJ I. V. Football -15 League Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Bushnell Bridge Club 45 Schooner Crew 35 VVaterfront 5, 4. Ollie Football 3, 4 Letter5 VVrestling 3, 4 Letterg Crew 3, 4 Lette:-5 Bugle Corps 35 Sailing 3, 45 Bushnell Bridge Club 45 Glee Club 3, 4. 1511. 3 Ullman-Iv-4 -mtg CYRUS BELKNAP WHITNEY 1942 Naval Air Corps As the Black Sheep of Bushnell House. Cy has somehow managed to keep the riotous enjoyment for living and the desire for fun alive in Bush- nell. By no means a quiet type of person, he has participated in all the questionable goings-on that keep Sen- iors amused through the school year. He is just exactly what his red hair might indicate to a passerby. a wild- cat in disguise. Last fall VVhit ably filled the position of tackle on the Y. Football team. and in the winter captured the Green Peas. a league team, to noteworthy success. His greatest contribution on the athletic Held was the large part that he played in organizing the Health Club, an early-morning, secret organization to promote good health for those who don't mind getting up early in the morning. GEORGE CARLTON WISWELL, JR. 1942 Naval Air Corps Cut it out fellows, you're kid- dingf' George's affable nature marks him as the subject of many jokes. Not phazed by any of Bushnell's humor. George can retaliate with some whop- pers. He is a member of the dash gang. who start for breakfast just be- fore the doors close. George tells of gay parties, rubbing elbows with socialites, and unparalleled feats of strength and bravery on the athletic field. He wears down his crew mates and overwhelms his opponents by sheer strength and vitality, but never even works up a sweat. George is one of the few boys who uses the Sherry-Stevens Bridge Meth- od - he wins by either fair or foul means. George is bound to be a win- ner in the Air Force, as he has been a success around here for the past two years. VINCENT CASE YOUNG 1943 Naval Air Corps Although we should ostracize him as one of those fresh-water sailors, we find Tom likeable enough to allow a word or two about Grosse Point, his perpetual weekend. every so often. He will stretch out Chis long and lean self j on the nearest vacant bed, and so situated. will be ready to argue about anything from home sweet home to racing tactics. Through a wry smile and warm af- fability, Tom has made himself harcl to forget. it EX-CLASSMATES NOW IN THE SERVICE Tom I. V. Football 4 CMan- agerjg League Basket- ball 4g Tennis 45 Fore 'N' Aft 45 Roast Com- mittee. LUKE HENRY CALLAN, JR. - UNITED STATES NAVY GORDON XVOOD RUST - UNITED STATES ARMY J. AUSTIN BELDEN, JR. - UNITED STATES COAST GUARD PAUL GLENNON - UNITED STATES NAVY N fyffcfkffdots X945 JUNIOR CLASS Exhibiting but a small part of its obviously great potential strength, the Junior Class has, nevertheless, proven its right to lead the men at Tabor in the forthcoming year of 1945. Finding outlets in every branch of school life for their amazing energy and Well-developed ability, the juniors have gained success scholastically, athletically, and socially. NVhile maintaining a continually high grade of academic work, the class placed members on every var- sity team, had representation in every extra-curricular activity, and, with the assistance of the Seniors, managed the long-remembered Winter Dance. Boasting many illustrious personalities, no Junior gathering was complete without ujonesief' Brack, Hal, or Ramie.,' Highly rated representatives on the athletic fields included Marshall and Hall, while schol- astically, such names as Arp and Williams bring to mind the winners of the almighty A.,' Traditional corridor rivalry, tempered only slightly by the efforts of Mr. Straetz and Mr. Howard, provided many thrills out of the daily routineg but, even so, when unified action was needed, the Juniors showed their true class spirit. With many happy memories indelibly imprinted on their minds, the Class of 1945 looks ahead to a brilliant future, darkened only slightly by the clouds of war. ? l .aff '5 It imirfffg? 3: f I 'f Nii ,f 1946 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS We the class of '46 have made many contributions to the life here at Tabor, and hope that our contributions in the years to come will be increasingly valuable. We have spent an interesting and eventful year in upper Lillard under the supervision of Mr. James Gowing. The Sophomore class is Well represented on the athletic field, having many letter-men. These include Rip Perry, Tabor's high-scoring backg Dave Barker and Jim Clark as representatives on the soccer team, jack Bethel, Bill Coulson, and Lou Gibbs on the basketball teams, Rip Perry, Jim Clark, Jere Hughes, Bill Sargent, and George Massey as letter-men of our undefeated track team, and Phil Benton, Bob Caffray, and Bill Calkins, wrestling letter-men. On the academic side of life we have David Barker, Phillip Benton, John Bethel, Bob Caffray, Bill Franks, Jere Hughes, Neil McCulloch, and Chuck Trefrey up- holding the intellectual reputation of the class. Other outstanding members of the class are Gil Campbell and his labor-saving inventions, Neil Mc- Culloch our cartoonist on the Fore 'N, Aft, Jim Clark and Henry Baker the gentlemen from California, and Peter Von Schmidt, the artist and decorator for the Junior Dance. 1947 r . THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class occupies a rather unique posi4 tion in the school as it is the largest organized body on the campus. We have carried on the frosh traditions of past years with a willingness that has been at times most disturbing. We have released our storehouse of limitless energies when it was least expected. We are the proud instigators of a precedent established only this year. Mr. Straetz's able leadership brought us reknown in Six-man Football, hitherto unknown in Tabor History. League Basketball by no means suffered by our presence, and Varsity Track had a letter-man from our class. This was no minor accomplishment in itself. Academically this class is Well represented. Carlyle Peterson, John Graham, Eric Bierrie, Bill Peterson, and Fred Loney have set scholastic records that are the envy of almost everyone. Plummer, our local musician extraordinary, Red Wight, and Tony Bole, our notorious collectors Qnot of Internal Revenuej, have added more than their share of spirit to the proceedings of the year. Chief Chef Parks has kept the corridor well fed at night, and Vanderhoop has ably represented us in the Dramatic Club. It can be truthfully said that We have left a very definite mark on almost all school affairs. To be sure, we had our fun, but when the occasion arose, We did not fail to settle down to serious work and more serious Ways. . 1 , Y SEA? ' 'T 'M A 1? vhs Srwtlbzxxff fi Q I-Q57-' ILE! fa Hi 2- 1 3- Q22 M ' 25' ' 5'- 1 0,33 , fm , ' S054 A f 7 fs f vi' 'J - ' S R QQQ U jugfIQg5QVm1 55,1 Qimfiygligklw V530 7:45 5 ' DRILL ,' kZ?ZE -- LWSTJ 5- 292 fa U Q du' 04,902 rffgia 37 -::: XUZJW Ziiwf 8 gg 2 332535, ,351 ww, W 9? M 1- r-by G1 X 1 L MM QQTIRQ-ff mg, am if 5 A -lf! 3' 5 Ulglyz-1 ! lzqlg- 17000-1 ld l.'OO - Sffcp Qfoo- l2fOO PIL. , 'Z g f 7 Z l Qifzff-4-2-, B ,,1 9. fwfwf img? X Q37 Q? KGu,g9D ,eWf' is :gg QMfa.'ff:'f?21 f-1153+ Ilbigg! Q .SUME -1 Blglgd-3' ggi af THEREJJ. Cn J' --1 A-1 ' g.y,4,Qp DUI'Y!,' 6 , 1 1 o o 3:30 - 5:15 K sp OR T5 'O' MMU H' xzzfzfyff 55 fra Hzgzf. JP? JSI! ff F429 1?f5f'2n-j N X ifffmr M ffi 9 Q I 1 ' C1 1, , lr Ii 5 wwf, lgfgq., il W, 4 f jp -ffZWivlEiQ J-59,9 XglZ1lfEE1f: n 3? 5 0 - Lv 492 -:. jf' gf? ff WW? ' f Q ifKl5E'V!Q 3' 7-3 -9:5 iff-QP -p,AY:5- 5!Vb N 4 D, VJ fvg IVIIVG IVEE TIXVG xVf 7cC1aff004 '7.'OO 22444 Connci! For the twenty-odd years that student elections have existed at Tabor, the Council has remained the most author- itative, honorable, and desirable of student organizations. This year it was composed of nine Seniors. A few Juniors am were added later in the spring to gain experience for next . ' year's body. fig The council has met regularly at the Wickenden,s all .ly year, whenever the Headmaster wished to discuss any ques- tions. Besides this, it is useful as a test group which will i s, - ,A 4' A 'Fix alt ii i' 1 ' fa: xr WV! A, f 'Q T5 I reflect student reaction to any proposed changes. Per- haps its most important function, however, is to be a medium by which the worthwhile ideas of the boys can be better presented to the faculty. Although che job of a Council member is very desirable, it is also very difficult, for at times some idea which may be temporarily unpopular, and yet of great in- trinsic value eventually, must be initiated or approved. That this can be done with the Council and its members retaining the respect and friendship of the boys is an everlasting credit to all. fit C 545 4. 4L5CA0XdfC:4Al?9 Qfidlflft Following the pattern of a tradition which has been firmly established here at Tabor for fourteen years, the Cum Laude Society elects to its ranks each year the scholastically outstanding students of the two upper class- es. The recipients of this, the highest recognition which Tabor can bestow on its intellectual giants, were, this year, six seniors and two juniors. These boys have all achieved a year's average of above B and have been chosen not only with an eye for high grades but with consideration to versatility in other fields also Scholastic attainment especially here at Tabor the primary goal toward which the student works and is by far the most important phase of school life To the seniors of course this means the most In the V 12 or A 12 programs in the Army Navy or in college everywhere in the world of today there is a premium on CUM . . 5 9 3 I 9 J D ' ' ' ' 9 Q. 9 9 . S A i scholarship, and we of Tabor are proud to present to the cream of the intellectual crop, what we hope will be the leaders of tomorrow. QM. Q46 fr., The organization at Tabor which is more than anything else che pulse of school affairs is The Log. Issued six times a year, The Log has had to live up to an exacting standard set by its pre- decessors. Sometimes diflicult to produce, always a big job, the paper has come through in best Tabor tradition despite many difliculties. With six experienced reporters, The Log start- ed the year under the leadership of Phil Clough and Dave Fisher. Filling the editor,s position was Geoffrey Tootell, while Jay Skinner took over the Feature editorship. The jobs of Alumni Editor, Exchange Editor, and Managing Editor were carried by'Henry Wallace, George Reynolds, and Paul Hackett respectively, with Irving Groper handling the Photography. Despite hectic, last-minute sessions immediately prior to publication, there were always enough survivors to start work on the next issue with renewed energy and enthusiasm. This spirit was mainly responsible for the good year The Log has enjoyed. As faculty advisor, Mr. James Gowing came in for more than his share of headaches, but never was missing when advice, or help, or organization was needed. ziima aa 1. 'clblf We, the Fore 'n' Aft Staff of 1944, present to you this book, completed to the best of our ability. We have no small amount of pride in it, for it represents the work of many fellows. Late hours and last-minute details, have turned some hairs slightly gray. The obstacles of typing, writing, and compiling the completed material have, at times seemed overwhelming. The work has never been light. The sacrifices that have been made by the staff are hereby most gratefully acknowledged. The efforts of all che school are also acknowledged, for without your suggestions, this yearbook would not be what it is. Of our advisor and fellow-worker special mention must be made. Mr. Howard has done an amazing amount of work in his spare time, proof-reading, suggesting changes, and helping us through the many difficulties. His unrestrained energies have been devoted to this yearbook. To him, for his effort, patience, labor, and guidance we extend our heartfelt thanks. To mention personalities in such an undertaking as this is much more than difficult. So many have done so much that in- dividual thanks cannot be sufhcient. Henry Wallace, aided by his able staff of businessmen, has done an outstanding job for the financial success of this book. The photography staff has run all over the campus scores of times, looking for the material that you wish to see. The copy staff has also done a good job. Their work is seemingly endless. Then they turn to proof-reading the galley. The purpose of every yearbook, of course, is to present to its reader a calendar of school events, both formal and informal. To this end is all our labor designed To you are en trusted our efforts, and you only are the judges of our success or our failure Qza Czar As the last chords of the latest spiritual float through the expanse of Hoyt Hall, the less gifted members of the student body realize that the 1944 Glee Club has taken another long step toward the perfection insisted upon by the club,s direc- tor, Mr, Wickenden. Faced with the task of building the largest Tabor Glee Club ever formed, from a nucleus of inexperienced but enthusiastic talent, Mr. Wicken- den, assisted by Mr. Musser, has done an amazing job in producing a well blended organization whose concerts will long be remembered as high spots of the spring term. Functioning more as a social group during the fall and Winter terms, the club nevertheless developed many fine numbers, including several especially arranged spirituals. In an attempt to introduce variety in the program, an octet composed of Wheelwright, Gurley, Hall, Ramsbottom, Marshall, Jones D., Jones H., and D. H. Foster was formed. Devoting many hours of their time in developing their numbers, the octet earned the praise of their brothers in song as Well as the rest of the student body. With its excellent spirit and well developed musical ability, the club has prov- en to be a real aid to each of its members, as Well as a valuable part of the general school life. X20-lar CM The Robat Club has for many years been one of the outstanding organizations at Tabor. When Tabor's students come to Hoyt Hall Auditorium every Saturday night to enjoy an excellent movie, they sel- dom think of the organization that makes this entertainment possible, the club that is responsible for the scheduling, pro- jection, and maintenance of the movies. As might be ex- pected, it is comprised of a small group of eager and indus- trious boys who are not only gaining pleasure and enjoyment from the club, but also experience in the technical and executive duties of running good moving picture apparatus. The projection of the movies is taken care of by such able boys as Skip Milli- ken, Jeff Tootell, Bill Dunn, and Dave Fisher. Henry Wallace takes care of the business department of the Robat Club, scheduling and advertising the movies. Supervising admissions, and generally lending an experienced hand Whenever need- ed, is Phil Clough, While Fuzzy Foster, diminutive Jack-of-all-trades, has the job of dousing the lights and pulling the curtains. The Junior members of the club, called heelers, who this year had the job of setting up the auditorium and doing odd jobs here and there at the bidding of the Senior members, will have the opportunity of taking over the management of this club next year. Our best Wishes to them, and we sincerely hope that they will carry out and enhance the splendid record which the Robat Club has made for itself in the past years. Q Qecftealfm The orchestra was slow in starting this year, but once started, it was not long before it really began to show promise. Collecting members as it progressed, the orchestra not only became a smoothly working outfit, but more versatile as new members swelled its ranks. Unexpected talent came to the fore when Mr. Washburn, Captain W' in- ters, Mrs. Wickenden, and Mrs. Smith joined the troup. With Mr. Jones conducting and directing, the orchestra concentrated on working together, smoothing out the wrinkles, and producing a group that would be capable of giving its Hrst concert on March 16, at the sports banquet. A The performance was a definite success, the orchestra rendering various popular and classical numbers for the assembled student body. That this would be representative of the work of the orchestra was expected, that it would be representative of a fine season was hoped. Both were realized completely, to the satisfaction and gratification of all. It was a year of hard work and rich rewards. tdWLdiI:C ,Q -- Mr. Hunt's pet project, the Dramatic Club, has enjoyed a great deal of popularity this year, having been revived from the musty records of the school's history. Its first production, ln the Octagon or Who Misplaced the Bodyfl a mystery melodrama in three acts, was a great success. This play was presented on the Hoyt Hall stage on January Zlst. The cast was made up of jay Skinner as Doctor Poverish, Phil Clough as Dean Hamilton, Dave H. Foster as Professor Lamp- son, Paul Hackett as Ralph Proctor, Arnold Vanderhoop as Anne Dudley, Woolsey Serven as Doris Hefferington, John Horton as Donald Dobson, Snelling Brainard as Doctor NVinter, and Halton Arp as the corpse. Much credit goes to Mr. Smith for the makeup job that he did. Having once done this type of work, he could make some of the long, lean faces short and fat, just by applying the right type of makeup in the right places, a truly remarkable feat. The next play, The Ghost Train, a well-known adventure-thriller was produced in May. It also was a success of the first order. A remarkably large number of boys tried out for this play, and amazing talent was discovered. It is a real shame that not everyone who tried out could get into the final production, but there were altogether too many to be accepted. The cast of the last production featured Jay Skinner as Miss Bourne, Arnold Vanderhoop as Julia Price, Tom VYilbor as Elsie Winthrop, Peter You Schmidt as Peggy Murdock. Bill Dawson as Teddy Deacon, John Burleigh as Saul Hodgkin, Phil Clough as Richard VVinthrop, Paul Hackett as Charles Murdock, David H. Foster as Herbert Price, Snelling Brainard as john Sterling, Bill Baker as Jackson. and Tudor Teidemann and Fd VVilliams as the Policemen. The staffs of both plays deserve great credit for the relentless effort, boundless enthusiasm, and delightful skill that made their efforts so enjoyable to us. -'-. s t v - ini I P I 59 . ja!! An enlarged and improved drill organization has emerged from last yearis reorganizationg allied subjects have been intensified and coordinated accordingly. Under the leadership of Mr. Howard, as commander, and Mr. Hagerman's able assistance, the drill this year boasted a complete battalion consisting of two companies and six platoons. This en- larged group made it possible for an even larger number of cadet officers, thereby fostering and developing student leadership, one of the most important functions of any organization of this type. The additional goal, towards which the entire group works, is the presentation of a smart-looking outfit for the annual naval inspection in the spring. This year was no exception and, helped im- measurably by a hard working drum corps under the direction of Mr. Stowell, the battalion quickly learned the fundamentals. Very definitely a better outfit than last year's, the group this year fulfilled the hopes and expectations of the school for a strong tradition of well trained drill outfits. f Because of the limited amount of time devoted to drill, each individual had to learn quickly and well. Ample opportunity to demonstrate their abilitywas afforded by the marches through town and the nearby countryside. The drum corps traveled to Wareham at various times during the year to supply martial music for various ceremonies. Naval history classes, conducted by Messrs. Stowell and Straetz, swing into action around the middle of the year. The first lectures stressed naval customs, the rest told of the Navy's history and traditions. As a regular subject Communications accomplished much, with the boys concentrating on Morse Code and semaphore especially. e The greatest indication of the success of any project is the later reaction of the people who took part. The letters from the boys in service concerning the value of the experience could not be more encouraging. They unanimously agree char the training on Tabor's drill field was invaluable. It is gratifying to be able to make such a contribution to our country. affafzm ,Aw . H .. ,. 5-CAOOVLZT 'CCW The Tabor Boy is, at present as in the past, one of the finest traditions of the schoolg everyone takes much pride in her. None take as much, however, as Cap Carlson, who supervises and accom- plishes much of the relentless task of keeping the schooner shipshape. Each fall and spring finds a limited a well- percentage of the boys striving to make the Schooner Crew list, a list that is necessarily dozen or so boys who are willing to perform the countless little tasks that make for ship. After roll-call, this select group mans the oars of the whaleboat to get out to their job. goes on every day, come what will, rain or shine. high to a kept This XYhen the regular weekend cruises are over for the season, the long task of dismantling for the winter is undertaken, and the Boy is moved to her winter berth in Fairhaven. In the spring, she reappears in Marion for the regular spring outfittingg Captain Carlson and Mate Milliken rushing to and fro, supervising the gruelling job oi getting the ship in commission for the Spring Cruises. The crews have made this year successful despite a ripped mains'l. which could not weather a blow off Martha's Vineyard last fall. The only other occurred during a winter storm, when the star- another ship traces of the Much credit ' Boy in such ment. board gunwale was damaged in a collision with moored alongside. However, all damage were removed by spring. is due to the crew that put the splendid condition for our enjoy- Mf '-H 'vw-q QL cg-ine One of the most popular spots on the campus in the evening, afternoon, or whenever it is open, the store forms an inseparable part of our school life. A little food, after sports or evening Study Hall, in the form of a frappe, a soda, or a sundae, will be remembered always as one of the high spots of a Tabor day. Under the capable and experienced direction of Mrs. Howard, aided by Mrs. Richard Wickenden, the store is able to keep its expenses at a minimum and thus continue to present the students with good food at the lowest possible cost. As usual, many students are eager to volunteer for store derail. Assigned in teams of three, with one man on the dishes and two behind the counter, the store detail is an efficient, smooth-working organization that turns out, when pressed, frappes and sundaes at an amazing rate. Although plagued by war- time scarcities, there is seldom a time when the store does not have a large selection of food and drink. 'S' FT lik i ' . X a -fx-2? i .Y-1 ' -I ,,,..-1 ' S Jil? 65 ' JR M -- o -57 , 'J ff' D ff K X 9' -- EX 'Y-2'S'4--U2 X ?f agj C Q5 fs .Am 55 l X Xxxxx, 'X V 3 Q E' ,Xe R I I 1 fx ' -.1-Ls., 1.11- 252 Nxaggmfwgkw 'fx N X X ix -.J ,ki-74 N . K NA: Q f f gg - :gk -1 X QL fx.. ! 'Q J 'ig 'Wd S-. gi' I ,:-f' ..f-L X S .Z ,ix ,lik g l -T-.i - ,X '.L,.-f- HN H 5 :MW 2. ii 1 'N Ei? ff J W-i' gg X J QE 22E1g,ySf, ,--:L :,.. -3-570 -lf- ,-- f-, X ,i x H K I f V-L.. K TIL X Ld' ' Affvcftkffo cl, -ii Claw!! With a nucleus of precisely one letterman, surrounded by a mass of eager new boys and erstwhile Jayvee's, reporting for duty on September twenty-third, Tabor's 1943 football prospects were, to say the least, doubtful. Coaches Wickenden and Hagerman faced the task of molding a team from such material with experienced skill, and immediately set to work. With just two weeks of practice, an aggressive smooth-working team emerged and slammed Portsmouth Priory and Thayer Academy in quick succession, forced a powerful Moses Brown eleven to fight for a close victory, tied a fast, tricky St. George team, overpowered undefeated Pomfret, and lost the last two contests by close margins to Governor Dummer and Providence Country Day. Indicative of the splendid spirit which manifested itself throughout the season was the way in which the team reorganized itself after the loss of 'QFritz Halfacre, regular quarterback. Sustaining a knee injury in a scrimmage shortly after the Hrst game, Fritz,' was unable to play for the remainder of the season. Dave Foster stepped into the signal-calling post and ably guided the team through the rest of its difficult schedule. The standouts, if standouts can be picked from a squad which showed such teamwork and co- ordination, were certainly Captain Bruce Bunten and Rip Perry. Besides playing a smashing game at tackle, Bruce was an able captain and inspiration to his teammates, while Rip,' Perry, sophomore fullback, led the team to many victories, scoring every touchdown of the season, and sparking the entire squad by his brilliant running and sure tackling. Other laurels go to Big Jim Leatherbee, right end and punter par excellence, who booted the Tabor team out of many a tight spot. Dave Foster, was the driving back who carried most of the line-bucking assignmentsg Bob Scully was another fast back, his accurate passing a constant asset to the Tabor attack. Hal Marshall, hard-tackling, sure- blocking left halfback Hlled his position to a TU, while Ed Noyes and Hugh Jones, superbly filled the need for accurate, fast centers. John Eaton and justice Bailey, the two fast-charging hard-tackling guards along with Austin Belden and Bill Shanks, made the center of the Tabor line a sturdy, powerful wall for the backs to operate behind. Geoffrey Tootell, the other big tackle, more than Hlled his position, and Roger Saltmarsh and Ed Smith, left ends, played skillfully, both on defense and offense. , . Fw 'RW Cx I -15 V Coaching Staff Leaving an enviable, thrill-packed rec- ord and a basis of seven lettermen for 194435 eleven, the 1943 football season was not only a success in the number of games won and lost, but also in the quality of the play, the drive and spirit of the team, the pride and pleasure of seeing a group of green, inexperienced men developed into a cohesive, smooth- working team that gave its best, no matter what the odds nor how the breaks went. L 1 Fifi: ?g 5 066673 This year's soccer squad not only started the season with the usual number of green, inexperienctd players, but also under a new coach. The players learned fast, and were soon ready to work on the more advanced plays, to iron out the wrinkles. About this time they engaged in their first game, with the Holetites of New Bedford. For the remainder of the season they met their games with a consistently improved team, a team that was never quite good enough to come out on the long end of the score, yet always did better than in the preceding game. Something had to happen, and it did. In the last game Tabor took a hard, brilliantly-fought game away from St. Georges in an overtime period, 1-0. Despite losses to the Holetites 3-1, Brown Varsity 5-0, Harvard Junior Varsity 4-1, and Governor Dummer 2-O, the remembrance of that final win will bring back thoughts of a season that was hard fought and well played. QW4 Paced by top point-scorers, Captain Halfacre, Perry, Tootell, and Scully, Tabor's well-balanced track team of 1944 estab- lished an outstanding record. Winning every meet, by substan- tial margins Coach James Gowing's speedsters easily outclassed all competitors in their second consecutive conquest of the New England Prep School Championship. After several weeks of pace work, time trials, and typical Gowing conditioning work, the squad, consisting of three lettermen and a crowd of untried new boys, met Noble and Greenough on the home oval and defeated them 41-22. Vic- tories over Roxbury Latin, New Bedford High, and Moses Brown by scores of 46M-MZ, 46-8, and ,35-28 respectively followed in quick succession. The following week, the team's four top scorers traveled to New York to compete in the National A. A. U. Meet in Madison Square Garden. There Jeff Tootell heaved the 12- pound pellet 49 feet, winning the crown as National Inter- scholastic Champion while Bob Scully, hampered by a badly pulled muscle, tied for second in the high jump. Taking six out of seven possible Hrst places, the outcome of the Private School Meet was seldom in doubt, as Perry nabbed the 40, hurdles, and 300. Captain Halfacre cap- tured the 1000, and took second in the 600. Tootell cinched the shot-put, and Bob Scully eased through the high jump. Additional point winners were Deal and Massey in the 1000 and Jerry Wise in the high jump. Leaving to the excellent care of Mr. Gowing not only an enviable record, but also a wealth of excellent track material to preserve it, the team of 1944 Wishes its own luck to all future successful Tabor Track teams. Tootell Wise Deal Perry Halfacre, R Scully 5..4.fz.zz If the 1944 basketball season were to be judged on a basis of games won, the season would appear to be poor. This is, however, not the case. Beneath this record are characteristics that coaches wish to find. With the return of guard-captain Fritz Halfacre and converted center Woody Stevens, the only returning lettermen, Coaches Wickenden and Smith were forced to mould a green squad into an ex- perienced, smooth team. This was further hampered by a back injury that kept Stevens pretty much out of the running. Another hindrance was lack of height, the Middies had to overcome this by speed, and passing ability. Sportsmanship and skill in hard-fought games are de- veloped. With this object in mind, several teams were signed up that were definitely out of our class. In more than one case it took sheer courage to finish the game. With weight, height, and ability in their favor, Taunton High and New Bedford Voc had a very tangible advantage. This year's basketball season was unique in that they refused to give up despite winning but three of nineteen games. They fought tenaciously, displayed real sportsman- ship, and also unquenchable nerve and determination. Fritz Halfacre, despite several injuries, competed in every game and did a most commendable job. Dick Weekes, one of the team's standbys, was laid up when he sustained an arm injury. He tried to finish the game despite it, but was taken out. Hal Marshall, captain-elect for next year, played a bang-up game of guard. Unfortunately Hal was kept out of the limelight by playing only on defense through most of the season. Jim Patton, the team's high-scorer, played a fine game in one of the forward positions. Woody Stevens and Ed Smith played top basketball as the centers. No small amount of credit goes to the two hard-working coaches, Messrs. Wickenden and Smith, whose patience and ability will be long remembered. With Captain-elect Marshall, Serven, Patton, and Bethel returning to nucleus next year's squad, the season should turn out to be better than average. EVLCLI4 wif- ' , aa f 'f . 1 wi 1 . , ,iy if . ll . 'Y 'T. v' H ' ' fm 'Q - ' 154 V - . A 'f t aw .gf Fencing, as a new sport here at Tabor, made an auspicious start. Boasting an instructor, Mr. John Howard, who had fenced on champ- ionship V. M. I. fencing teams, and a former Andover fencer, John Cox, the squad was ready to start turning out some good fencers. The survivors of the first week's calesthenics, which resembled a mild commando course, were soon practicing double avoids, cutovers, circular parries, replacements, and other fundamental attacks and defenses under the capable eye of Mr. Howard. As these basic principles began to be applied with a fair degree of proficiency, the squad became increasingly eager to engage in matches. Because of the transportation diiliculties, the newness of the sport, and the scarcity of schools with fencing teams, no interscholastic matches could be ar- ranged. However, every member of the group was soon well supplied with matches in the form of elimination bouts round-robin contests, and intramural competition, with John Cox emerging team champion and captain of the squad. We the class of '44 are proud to have started a new sport which we hope will become a tradition here at Tabor. We leave to next year's team a nucleus of experienced fencers and our best wishes for a successful season. vzzali 'CGW This year's crew started out under a decided handicap. Due to the loss of last season's entire first crew and almost all of the second boat, the coach has had to rely on relatively inexperienced material from the cup crews and this year's new boys to ill the two varsity shells. Mr. Gowing, who was Mr. Beaumont's assistant last year, will take over as coach. Although he himself is new to this sport, he has had much coaching experience and has done an excellent job in putting this crew into shape. The first crew consists of the following: Robbins at bow, Burleigh at number two, Kellner and Dick Allen at three and four respectively, Fisher at five, Wiswell and Clough at six and seven, Elliot in the stroke position, and Dawson as coxswain. Through the good work of Manager Dave Foster and his assistants, the crews were on the water in good time, and the season got off to a good start. It is impossible, of course, for us to predict the rela- tive success of this year's rowing, but at present there are two races scheduled. The first will be with Brown and Nichols at Cambridge, on May twentieth, and the second with the Naval Academy Plebes at Annapolis, Maryland, on the twenty-seventh. It Would be a long Spring, Mr. Gow- ing thought, as the venerable ubargei' came twisting and groaning along the pier, supported by an enthusiastic but green second crew. Any fears soon proved unfounded, for a genuine zeal and rapid adaptability to the all-import- ant teamwork showed the squad's poten- tialities after a few days on the water. In serving mainly as reserve mater- ial for the varsity, and because of trans- portation difficulties, the second eight had only Browne and Nichols on its outside schedule. Filling in, were fierce- ly contested intramural races with the varsity, and Cup Crew competition, the results of which justified long after- noons of practice. It is encouraging to know that we have, in a second crew made up mostly of underclassmen, a well-trained and tested nucleus for next year's varsity. ECOVLKZ TQW Cmeaffin The 1944 winter term wrestling team is worthy of high praise. With almost no experienced men, Coach Carlson moulded his group into a well-drilled team capable of representing the school. The Hrst opportunity to test its mettle came when the team was invited to Providence Country Day. Here, although the meet was lost, the experience gained proved invaluable in other matches throughout the year. It is through the efforts of the nucleus of this year's team, com- posed of: Brainard, Horton, Givens, Wiswell, Aikens, and Benton that wrestling fame for Tabor in future years will be assured. Be- cause of the efforts of these and other members of the team, the first real wrestling schedule in 26 years was proposed. This year's various opponents were namely, Providence Country Day, Governor Dummer, Perkins Institute For the Blind, and Rox- bury Latin. Although no meets were won, many brilliant individual victories offset the defeats and kept the spirit high. The greatest drawback to the team was inexperience. When competing against teams such as Perkins Institute, this deficit showed itself. Nevertheless, several of the team won matches over men who had wrestled and defeated members of such prominent teams as Andover, John Marshall, and the Baltimore Institute. With many good wrestlers returning next year, including four lettermen, the outlook for the future looks promising for this group which received such spontaneous support from both faculty and students. 6lfLlfLL4 Immediately after the completion of a lengthy spring recess the 1944 tennis enthusiasts eagerly invaded the courts in order to ready them for the season's competition. The sight which their eyes beheld was none too pleasing, as there were gaping cavities to be filled and Vwet courts to be sanded. After a Week and a half of raking, filling, rolling, and tape laying, the Tabor netmen commencedpractice in earnest, each competing for a position on the team. - - Subsequently Coaches Wickenden' and' Sfraeti' began' to size up future prospects. Among the most prominent players were Captain Bob Scully and Tudor Tiedmann, the only returning lettermen. These two showed exceptional form and playing ability. Also Hal Marshall, who has had a considerable amount of experience at Cedar Rapids, proved to be a valuable asset. Dick Wallace, who competed against us last year on the Durfee High School team, played a calm consistent game. The majority of players were under- classmen, who will provide a powerful nucleus for next year's team. We had excellent matches and stiff competition with such teams as Moses Brown Thayer Ports mouth Priory, and Durfee High School. Aside from the first squad there were many enthusiasts who were content to improve their form and skill in order to prepare themselves for next year s varsity 46!d!! A large, but for the most part inexperienced, group of candidates greeted Mr. Smith at the initial practise season. The group was so large, that it had to be cut down before the team could appear on the field. With a battery of three southpaws, Perry, Br ey, and Hall, Tabor found that it had no lack of pitching ability. The team's first advantage was immediately evident. This able trio was also found to have plenty on the ball, speed included. Woody Stevens, an able member of last year's squad, completed the other end of the battery. His strong arm was more than welcome on the long throw from home to second. A snappy infield, quickly whipped into shape by Mr. Smith, consisted of Jim Leatherbee on first, Jones at second, and Coulson at short. The last two were found to make a very smart double-play combination. Jack Bethel, calm and capable, found himself out on the hot corner, Where he played a brilliant game of baseball. Mr. Smith will welcome him back next year. The outfield consisted of Bob Ramsbottom and Fritz Halfacre, two of last year's players. Both showed that they could play a level-headed brand of good ball. With either Brey or Perry filling in the vacant position out in the daisies, the team found itself not as devoid of ability as was thought at first. The season has every prospect of being an excellent one, and next year's team should be as good. 6601463 QZQWL d.4A6i!0i!! The second-string basketball team, under the expert guidance of Messrs. Smith and Wfickenden, went through a good season, both in games won and determination. Several of the twelve-man squad made the varsity team. Of this group, Vincent, will be remembered for his fast breaks and accurate shooting. Leatherbee, with his long reach and ubiquitous abilities, proved to be a consistent scorer and an invaluable aid. Al Dun- ham and Dave Fisher played the guard positionsg a bothersome gap was well filled. Dave's striking dribble caused the opponents a considerable amount of trouble. His shifty footwork gave his oppon- ents serious difficulty. Al was the staid, player. He would seem to hesitate and then, he would forge ahead with teamwork and the team fore- most in his mind. Tudor Tiedermann had shown very definite capabilities as a player. With Morgan, Vincent, Brey, Coulson, and Rey- nolds as a starting quintet, next year's basketball team certainly has a good chance to develop into a winning team. . CU galefldzz Living up to their traditional rough-and- tumble brand of basketball, the Leagues had an excellent season. This system was invented and introduced by Mr. Smith last year. With the loss of Mr. Smith to the varsity, the Leagues were directed through an extremely interesting season by Mr. Streatz. This season was split into two partsg the Green Team, captained by Cy Whitney, won the first half, while the Red Team, captained by Tom Wil- bor, won the second half. Early in the season, the Greens swept into the lead and remained there with their position unchallenged. At mid-season, the teams were completely reorganized. This time, the Reds leaped to the fore, and maintained almost the same unchallenged leadership. In the final play-off however, the original Greens were re- united, and the Red sank in defeat. The high scorer for the Leagues was lanky Bob Allport, who was on the Green Team. The management of the Leagues was the same as last year, with five teams participating. Four teams played each day, the fifth learning the arts of time-keeping and score-keeping. The refereeing was done by the Varsity team. The purpose of this system, is to train the in- experienced, and pass them on to the varsity and second teams the following year. Q CZ. Claw Starting the season under the able leadership of Mr. Howard and Mr. Smith, the members of the Junior Var- sity football squad soon discovered that they had much to learn in coordination, precision, and teamwork. Hard work and willing hands, however, soon made all the difference in the world, and after the first inter-team game the J. Vfs began to really look like a team. Employing an entirely new system introduced by Mr. Smith, the J. V.'s soon had more working plays than the varsity, who were not averse to borrowing some of them. They pointed hard for their Hrst game against Yar- mouth, and, despite a weight handicap, won 7-O. Battling injuries and heavy weight odds, the team lost two games to Fairhaven 13-7 and 14-0, which brought them up to the last game of the season with Bourne. Although the team knocked on the touchdown gates for almost the entire game, it was a fourth-quarter end-zone pass that gained that final precious victory over Bourne High School, 7-0. For a team that was held together, especially in the latter part of the season, by adhesive tape and spirit, winning 2 out of 4 unevenly matched games was certainly an accomplishment, an accomplishment which every member of the J. V.'s has a right to look back on with pride. - axial ' . . MAJ!! The Tabor J. V. baseball team had a full season, with one or more games a week, whereas in previous years they had few games. With the expert coaching of Mr. Hagerman they shaped into a well-rounded, snappy junior outfit. I The schedule School, and games and Fairhaven. included several clashes with out time-honored rivals, the Sippican with J. V. units from Bourne, Middleboro, Wareham, Mattapoisett A stalwart pitching staff led the field with Linscott, Allport and Tucker D. carry- ing the brunt of the hurling. Behind the plate Jim McKenzie did an excellent job. Infield candidates players in school, Busch, and Matt Gil Campbell, one Don Ramsbottom, The boys all year to fill berths included Fred Loney, who is one of the mostt promising ball Bill King, Bob Heisler, Pete Smith, Fred Belz, Chip Arp, Guy Moller. Patroling the pastures 'were several excellent players. of the heaviest hitters, showed unusual promise. Neil McCulloch, Al Fraser, and John Crider 'completed the roster. gained valuable experience, and many of them will go one next on the Varsity Squad. .iw Q T' ff TTT? MEP Q 'ff' L 19 ,X i Z, -Q jf f PQ' 1' Qflzb Vg ff V j 2- if? 'wi I 2 X, f f x Q J SwS'7i1.'lf7?Z4KQ X 9225 J H V ,O-f X , 35 ig 10 in bf Eff-, Xfl x QB!!! 6:54ifh ' uw 1 by 'X Q-'1 '! -J v' 'il 1 . . KYQYK, iffy, f M ixfjffail-A 5:2122 JLQ QL RX ' ' S' 1 , Af is T5fJQfaxw ,., : .,3-3,35 'X 2 V 'f NT, P f, X555 f '17 QQSQMN qqssffj 56? ,XX 90 f Vi 'lfff!4Q 5 4 N Xfffjb Z gqmm 7 4 IH J X xx X. X' 1, UP, 4 7 E' Vffixx aflf 1 SFWZMK ' Kwfg CX vi- Dx -fax I I I 'kfyfvlocj --, -an L mm 2 Q if ff ,fx vf , . ' s,':5fL?f ,,'. r 4 Q X I N 9 . V, Vw? A if 2 972 Q - f kj Q' a 4 fix v,,,,.f' 2 f i f p-1 .4, H Ma R9 ,, ...- ic. YK! Q Kwai- Ar 5 -yfwy 5 E' LQ' , ,gk O If 0 S ' B, 'vnmlengx rf 1 Aikens, Eric H. . . , . Allen, Richard M. , . , . Allen, William MCD. , , Allport, Robert B. ..., . Arp, Halton C. ,..,.. . Bachelder, Richmond W. Bailey, Justus A .....,., Baker, Henry D. ...., . Baker, William K. . . Barker, David B. ..., . Barlow, Richard B. . . . Belden, Austin, Jr. . . Belz, Fred W., Jr. . . Bemus, William M. . . . Benton, Philip E., jr. , . Bethel, John E. .,,.. . Bethell, Cameron C. . . Bierrie, Eric P. .... . Bobo, Stephen N. . . . Boehner, Kenneth D. . , . Bole, Hamilton B. .... . Brainard, Snelling R. . . , Brey, Robert U. ..,,. . Buckley, David .. . Bunten, Bruce .... Burleigh, John M. . . Busch, Guy A. ..... . Caffray, Robert G. . . . Callan, Luke H. .,.... . Calkins, William C. . ., Campbell, C. Gilbert, Jr Churchill, Bernard A. N Clark, James R. ....., , Clough, Philip B. .... . Cochran, ,Tohn B. . . Cole, Wallace B. .... . Coulson, William, III . , Cox, John E., Jr. . . . . Crider, John R. ..... , Davies, David Dawson, William F. G. . Deal, E. Vaughn ,..., DeMott, Peter A. . . Derby, George K. . . Dunham, Alan L . . . Dunn, William S. . . Eaton, John S. Elliott, John C. . . . ieeclfoey River St., Norwell 6 Main St., East Hampton, Conn. Front St., Marion, Mass. 4 Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass. Irvington House, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. 27 Stony Brae Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Linden St., Plymouth, Mass. 1021 Tremonto Rd., Santa 563 Park Ave., New York 47 Winthrop St., Taunton Main St., Marion, Mass. Main St., Marion, Mass. Pine Cliff Rd., Chappaqua, 9 West 6th St., Jamestown, Orleans, Mass. South St., Marion, Mass. 5 Barbara, Calif. ,N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. J. 1391 Union St., Manchester, N. H. Box 338, Stoney Brook, Long Island, N. Y. Willowmore, Riverside, Conn. 88 Tappan St., Brookline 46, Mass. Box 104, Lakeville, Conn. 22450 McCauley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 1303 Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown, Md. 11 Intervale Rd., Providence, R. I. 40 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass. 9 Western Ave., Augusta, Me. 316 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, N. J. 15 Gage St., Methuen, Mass. 45 Sherry Ave., Bristol, R. I. South St., Marion, Mass. Woodstock Tower, 320 East 42nd St., Tud York, N. Y. 64 Massasoit St., Northampton, Mass. 2426 State St., Santa Barbara, Calif. 8 Andrews Rd., Milton, Mass. 2360 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, 9 Bay View Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. Front St., Marion, Mass. 46 Dudley St., Fall River, Mass. 13 No. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. R. F. D., Allendale, N. South St., Marion, Mass. North Scituate, Mass. Alyer Court, Bronxville, N. Y. 1403 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Point Rd.. Marion, Mass. 113 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. 2 Ridgeway, Winchester, Mass. 20 Ridgewood Drive, Rye, N. Y. Y. or City, New D. C. Fisher, David W. ,, Foote, Daniel C. . , . . Foster, David H. .. Foster, David R. . , . Franks, William S. . , . Fraser, Allan ...... Garty, John L. ,...,. . Gibbs, Louis A., Jr. . . . Gilmartin, John R. . . . Givens, H. Roger .... Gould, H. Maynard . . Graham, John K. M. , . Graham, Michael I. M. Greene, Guy S. ..,.. . Groper, Irving M. . . . . Gurley, Richard H., Jr Gurley, Theodore B. ..,. . . . Hackett, Paul E., Jr. ..... . . . Halfacre, George F., Jr. Halfacre, Robert E. . . Hall, H. Brackett, Jr. Handy, Carter B. . . . . Haylor, John R., Jr. . . Heisler, Robert C. . . . . Hiller, Frederick W. . . Horton, John G., II .,.. . . . Hughes, Jere L. ,..., . Ireland, Richard J. . . . Jones, Dana .....,,.. Jones, Hugh B., Jr. . . , Keller, Paul J., Jr. . , . . Kellner, Roger L. . . King, William H. , . , . Lane, Francis S., Jr. ..., . . . Leatherbee, James W. . Lewis, Paul C. .....,.,.. , , . Lincoln, Robert MacM. Linscott, Robert O. ..,. . . , Lipsitt, Don R. , . . . Lipsitt, Paul D. . . List, Kenneth ...,,. List, Robert E. ...., . Loney, Frederick R. ..,. . Lowell, James S. ........ . , . MacKenzie, M. James , Marshall, Harry L. ..... . . . Massey, George F. . . . . McCulloch, Neil P. . . . Mello, John A. ....., . Miller, Roy W. ....... . . . Milligan, Edward H. ..,. . . . Milliken, Edmond E. ,... . . . 70 Anderson St., Hackensack, N. J. Meetinghouse Lane, Little Compton, R. I. 2304 Hillcrest Drive, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 10 Nutting Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 67 Warren Ave., Plymouth, Mass. Point Rd., Marion, Mass. Pitcher St., Marion, Mass. 24 Beech Rd., Larchmont Woods, N. Y. 173 Bolton St., Portland, Me. 24 Jeiferson St., Attleboro, Mass. 92 Dedham St., Newton, Mass. Bass River, Mass. Bass River, Mass. 440 University Place, Grosse Point, Mich. 301 Waverly St., Newton, Mass. Belrose Lane, Radnor, Pa. Belrose Lane, Radnor, Pa. 23 Avondale Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 417 Princeton Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 417 Princeton Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 73 Plymouth Ave., Milton, Mass. 710 Main St., West Warwick, R. I. 128 Morgan St., Oberlin, Ohio 14 East 4th St., Clifton, N. H. H. 221 Alabama Hall, Arlington Farms, Virginia Sandwich, Mass. 231 Garden Circle, Dunedin, Fla. 407 Churchill Rd., Palmetto Garden, North Charleston So. Car. 87 Nowell Rd., Melrose, Mass. 11 Woodrow Ave., Montpelier, Vt. 20 Middle St., South Dartmouth, Mass. 7 Ledgewood Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Tafft Rd., Woonsocket, Mass. 148 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. 192 So. Pleasant St., Hingham, Mass. School St., Marion, Mass. 28 Rawson Rd., Wollaston, Mass. Orr's Island, Me. 21 South St., Marion, Mass. 21 South St., Marion, Mass. 509 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. 663 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. 92 Mrs. Russell Cecil, 153 East 61st St., 3 Georgian Rd., Weston, 93, Mass. 30 Rosa St., Hyde Park, Mass. 305 Crescent St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 204 Aldrich Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. Rumstick Point, Barrington, R. I. 49 Longmeadow Rd., Taunton, Mass. 67 School St., Hyannis, Mass. 2314 Walnut St., Camp Hill, Penn. 119 Ann St., Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y Moller, Mathias P., III , . Moore, Robert S. ..... , Morgan, Donald W. , . . . Munroe, William C., Jr. . . . . . . . Noyes, Edward W. ..., . Noyes, Phillips A. .... . Packard, David C., Jr. . . Parks, Arthur E. ,.... . Patton, James E., III . , . Pearson, R. Hilton .... Perry, Donald L. . . , . Petersen, William, Jr. . . Peterson, Carlyle S. Pierce, E. Warren, Jr. .. Plummer, Murray C. . , Pollard, Richard J. . . Prince, Gordon A. . . . Prudden, John ....,.. Query, Paul G. .,..... . Ramsbottom, Donald H. Ramsbottom, Robert MacF., Jr. . . . Reynolds, George O., Jr. Robbins, Ronald C. . . . . Saltmarsh, Roger W., Jr. . . , . . . . Sargent, William H. . . . . Schwartz, Allen B. . . , . Schwarz, George B. . . , Scully, Robert G. . . , Serven, Woolsey E. . . Shanks, William S. . . Sherry, John A. .,..., . Skinner, W. Jay C. . . , Smith, Edward G. , . , Smith, Peter G. ...... . Smyth, Wallace W. . . , . Somers, John H. ...... . Stevens, Woodbury G. G. Strong, Robert C., III . . Tiedemann, Tudor H. A., J Tootell, Geoffrey H. . . . . Trefrey, Charles S., Jr. , . Tucker, David W. . . , , Tucker, E. Marshall , ,. Vanderhoop, Arnold C. . . Vincent, Francis C., Jr. , . von Schmidt, Peter A. . . North Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. 36 Leighton Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 18 Cooke St., Fairhaven, Mass. 230 Washington St., South Attleboro, Mass Cottage St., Marion, Mass. Cottage St., Marion, Mass. Pleasant St., Marion, Mass. 474 Park St., New Bedford, Mass. 92 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 9 Essex Rd., Belmont, Mass. Mill St., Marion, Mass. 78 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 220 Rumstick Rd., Barrington, R. I. 14 Fort St., Fairhaven, Mass. 280 Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. 29 Main St., Marion, Mass. Main St., South Hamilton, Mass. 38 Jones St., Hingham, Mass. South St., Marion, Mass. 168 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass. 168 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass. 60 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Front St., Marion, Mass. 180 Medford St., Arlington, Mass. South Yarmouth, Mass. 47 Fellsmere Rd., Newton, Mass. 3 Vermont Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 91 Fresh Pond Parkwav, Cambridge, Mass. 92 Bartholdi Ave., Jersey City, N. J. South Windsor Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. 415 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. 328 Thayer St., Providence, R. I. Jeanerette, Louisiana 4110 West Bay Court, Baltimore, 25, Md. 103 Cabot St., Newton, Mass. Main St., Marion, Mass. Kennebunk Port, Me. 48 Irving St., Arlington, Mass. 6 Pine Terrace, Bronxville, N. Y. Kingston, R. I. 21 Shady Hill Rd., Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 801 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. 801 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. Gay Head, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. Evergreen Ave., Westport, Conn. Wallace, Richard W., III Wallace, Henry XV. . . . Walper, Josef .a,,.,,.. Weekes, Richard ,..... Westervelt, Wforcester Whitney, Cyrus B. Vi.. . Wight, Robert G. ..., . Wilbor, Thomas W., Jr. Williams, Edwin E. . ., Wise, Jerold I. .....,, , Wiswell, George C., Jr. Wood, Richard P. .... . Wray, Thomas ..,..,. Young, Vincent C., Jr. . 236 Montgomery St., Fall River, Mass. 432 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn 469 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. Bank St., I-Iarwichport, Mass. Water St., Duxbury, Mass. 24 Water St., South Dartmouth, Mass. 207 Terry Rd., Hartford, Conn. 13 Prospect Ave., Darien, Conn. 7 Sixth St., West Barrington, R. I. 6 Magnolia Ave., Newton, Mass. 70 Fletcher St., Winchester, Mass. 29 Fairview Ave., West Warwick, R. I. 244 Gano St., Providence, R. I. 816 Grand Marias, Grosse Point, Mich. 4sooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooroooQQooooooooooooaoooooooooooool. ofo.n.vo.n.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo3034.09.00.oo.034.oo,oo,uQov,oo,oo,oo.n.n,a,n.oo.oo,can'ea'oo'oo.oo,oo,oo.n.oo.oo.oo.n.n.oo.oo.oo'oo.oo,oQ,ov.oo.oo,oo.n.n.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.43. ox: 2 33 321 3, Q. 3, Qt. 3, . . 3, 3. g X O Q Q Q OX. 4:4 x 3. . . 3, 3. z 3. . . x 3. O 5 x 3. .. x 3, I 5 3 fx. . . x 3, O85 X of 'X' of 'X' oz: ' X' Q 0 ' ' x 3, Ox! X sto 'X' Cx' es. 4 Q ' ' 3 3. 0:9 qt. 5 Q 3 3, OXO X ,, .3 aio 'X' of 'X' ,, , .3 4, The frustees Extend 1,3 . . .5 .g. oxo 43' gg. 0:0 of 't' ,, . . .3 -1, Congratulauons and Hearuest 3,- 0 Q ' J, 3. 3, 3. 2 3 axe 'X' 589 'X' X -1, Good W 1shes 3,5 1:1 3. X X , , ago 15: Iii X X 1,1 to the 1:1 oxo 'sv .5 .5 Q Q 0 0 X Z OXO Qt. O O c 9 9 X X 3,3 1944 Graduatmg Class 3,3 3, 3. ,:. 4. 3. 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OXO 5' 513 2:2 313 Iii jxj 3. x 3. 06 X aooooooooQoo4ooouooooooooooooouonoooooooooooanoaooooovooNo,,oMoofo,, 341,oo0oo,ooOoo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.vo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.oo,N.oo,n,u,o0,0nOooOeo,oo,oo,u,u.u.oo.u,w.n.n,oo.oo.oo.oo.n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo. . . .n.oo.u'o Q Qoooooooooooaooaqqoooooooooooo:ooo4aoooooaooooooaooooooooooo4oov XX goo,oo,oo,oo.ov.n.n.n.oo.oo,oo.n.oo.oo.oo,o.n,oo,oo,N,oo,oo,u,w.oo,oo,n,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,n,oo,u.oo.n.oo.oo,oo.w.n,goo.non.nic30.00.00.N,o4,u,n,oo.oo.oo,oo.n'aof zz: :zz X X 15: 15: OXO :XO 15: .51 :zz 11: oxo 0:9 .Q .Q 15: :gr 15: 1:2 .X. 3. :zz rx: :iz rf: OO OO :ig CYRUS BREWER AND C0 PA Y 1:1 1:2 12: :ir rg: 1:2 rf: .g. .g. :st :sz 0:6 0:0 152 A 151 .i 3. 'z ,xj Igi INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS .5- 684 Qt: .. .X 12: :gr :fr 12: sto Ox! .Q .:. 3.3 crmora gg oxo oxv X X :zz 11: axe QSO oxo OXO sto OXO .Q .Q OO OO 4. 44 KILBY STREET 5: 'x' z 25: rg: OO 00 If: BOSTON jf: O89 axe z ,z 12: , .51 Telephone CZPICOI 6090 3' .z. 3. :zz 12: :ir :it 12: Iii :fr 25: Ox! Q0 QQ- EBEN A. THACHER 3:3 :fr .z. OXO 4:0 X X :gr rg: 0:9 Ox' O80 Ot' 12: 12: :iz 1:1 X X :sz :sz .Q .Q 0:0 O30 .z. .t. :zz :fr x 3, o Q 3, pf. 0? efeezeezeezee O X e e exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe ate exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe efe e', exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe eze exe exe exe ete ete exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exp exe exe eze exe exe exe exe exe exe exe efe ez e e e e ee,ee.ee.ee,ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ,ee,ee,ee.ee,ee.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee'ee.ee,ee.ee.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee ee ee ee ee ee eeveeg e.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee.ee.ee'ee.ee,ee,ee. HILLER CO PANY, Inc. MARION, MASSACHUSETTS COAL - WOOD FUEL OILS - AUTO SUPPLIES GARAGE Machine Shop Fully Equipped to Handle Repair Work CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 19 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeheeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ,eevee,ee9ee.ee,ee.ee.ee.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.e ,ee.ee,ee.ee'ee.ee.ee.ee.ee'ee'ee,ee,ee,ee.ee.ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee,ee'ee.ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee' Qooovoooooooooooooeooooeaoooa4QQQ0444044aoooooooooeooooooso oogoogn.oo,oo,oo,o,oo,ov,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,ooOoogoogoogoologugovfogngovgngoogoogof n.oe.oo.u.oo.oo.oo,n,oo,n.n,oogngngoogoogoogngogugn.oo.ntu,n.n.n.n,u,oo,oo ESTABLISHED 1818 'ifiiiff s avi , ,E,XQ b'1 Sip f33 Y I Qdaeeeeaeeeasel T V: jig? Q f 'yfix X-4 ' - 24 ,1 me urmshmga. ata QSIIUF5 y 346 MADISON AVENUE con. FoR'rY- FOURTH ST. New Yom: 11, N.Y. yt p 2 A HEADQUARTERS FOR UPPER ' Ig F ORMERS AND UNDERGRADUATES ' 'i3QQ3gi.i'i . i jx: Even with colleges so largely niilitarized and 1 . ' jf: the war's inroads into preparatory schools- f ' 'Q' a vast civilian army of- non-uniformed stud- H if ents are nevertheless still in residence at our ef fx: educational institutions. If: So-even with all our activities in supplying V .Q uniforms and accessories to Armv and Navv 1 t 'i-' ii i 'x' , , ,Egg , ' an .AAN 0 officers-Brooks Brothers are prepared. as Osfwfv--we '::ki 'i 'eFtf- 'X' I . Q. qw . if .g , R ,,,Ae .V -M aways in the ixth Floor Shop to outfit 4 by M College Undergraduates and Upper-Formers in good-looking civilian clothes and acces- 'Qwiiaf S01-ies. Our Second Century Sixllz Floor Shop Suits, S543 to S55 frises 36 to 443 1818 - 1944 BRAN C H ES ONE WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. as Makers of Military and Naval Uniforms Now in the Second Quarter of 45 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON 16, MASS. ' yi fl Te make each Meller Urgen e if U little better than the one before il U O build the Artist of Organs there must be pride in fashioning even the smallest part . . . desire for perfection . . . plus knowledge, plus understanding. It takes time to produce a craftsman. And it is no uncommon sight to find father and son side-by-side at a Moller workbench. It is not exaggeration to say that an organ reflects in its tone the quality of the workmanship that built it. The name Moller is a synonym for the highest in pipe organ achievement. Moller craftsmen have earned their name . . . through long association with Moller . . . through mastery of their particular skills ...through pride in their work. . .through adherence to an ideal-to make each Miiller organ a little better than tlae one befhre. W MMR Ill! ARHST UF URGANS-THE URGAN 'JF ARTISTS NAGERSVOWN, MARVLAND byooooooooqoooooa4u44faooooooooo Qvoooooooooooooooooooooof.44..4No.,o'o'o Q4.oo,oo,oo.oo,ov.nfsw.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.n.n.n.n.oo,u,ov'oo.oo,oo,oo.n.oo,n.ngofo.u,u,n,oo,u,oo,u.oo.u.n.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.n,oo,oo,oo,u,u.n.n.n.n. , , , 3. sto . .f. 3: fx. 3. 9 o 2 X Q Q fx. A of A Qt. A of 03. rf: A .xg .f. ox, 3. CO PLIMENTS 0:0 :gi Oz. A zz: A sto 5' oxo 3' axe 'S' 1. 'Q' 'i' 151 'x' .. o + 3 .Q 3: 'if 1:1 'x' 3. jxf Y .:. S . o o 0:0 ' - 0:0 v 3, of 'Q' fx: .Q .Q Z.: of 3. of 3. Ott 'X' ox. 3. 0 Q g 'f' 31 'z' 3. 'z' 3. 'x' 3. fx: .Q .So 'y' 4. Ig: oxo 3. 4 Q 2 vi. 'g' QX. 3: Y Og. 111 U NISHI GS Qs. Qi. A Ig: oxo Og. o 0 2 X 0 Q ex. 3. Qt. g, O O oi. Ig: Q . g X o s oxo 'X' Q Q 3 X o Q 'x' .:. . . X, 3 0 Q g.. MEN S WEAR SPECIALTIES .g. .Q 3: 0 . g oi. 'X' o Q 0 . 3 4. Ig: ft. .30 :XI 0:0 x, - ' - .. 15, Vera Bu11d1ng 261 Un1on Street .g. O . of vie 'X' 0:4 . . oza ' ' .5 New Bedford, Mass. .5 O O . . g. gig Ig. 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XVAMSUTTA MILLS NEW BEDFORD o atv oxo 30 :xo :xo sta exe Q20 0:0 Gift for a Lifetime 122 fi sto oxo oxo OXO Q80 OXO exe OXO ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA exe exe etc exe 4:0 o o sto 18 - 19 Park Square Building fx. fx. Ox. fi. Boston, Massachusetts 151 iff Ox. Qt. 0:9 Q30 9:5 ISI Tel. LIB-8940 0:0 :iz ,X .fr C39 O30 oxo O39 0:0 9:9 9:0 0:0 oss O!! oss 9:9 Oxb OXO 6x0 ozo 0x0 :iz ,X .gr :zz WAMSUTTA Oxford and Lustercale Shirts Since 1846 - The Finest of Cottons x 31 QSO Og? 32 A , 31 OXO Ott OtO Oth ozo SWL 'f' N E W B E D F O R D MASSACHU S ETTS 3: Oxf Ozf Oz, .5 Complete Department Store gig 3: exe 4oneoooooooooooooouuooonnooooosoqnoooaaooooooQ4noaooooooaoooooX 93000:fo.u.oo,oo,oo.04.003004030,canOnan.oo,oo,oo,oo.u,w.n,n,n,n,oo,oo,oo.oo.4o.u.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.u.oo.oogoofo,u,oo.n.oo.u,oo.u.oo.oo.n.ooioo,oo.oo'oo,oo,oo.n'oo'u,o Xoooosocooooooooooouooooveqoonooooeoo.oooaoooooooaooooaqnooooovf, QXoo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,n.oo,oo.u.no.u.n.n,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,o goo.ov.oo'oo.oo.vo.nie.oo,oo30,00,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo.n.u.oo,ao.oo.n,oo.oo.oo,oo,0 3' ata ago 9 6 x 31 . . 3, 3. aio 'E' 'x' 211 .,. , O O O Q 3, 3. .3 4. ag. B CKLEY and SCUTT, Inc. .gr 31 .3 jig 121 3, 3. 3, 3. ego Xt' of Xt' Q Q 9 0 0 u Ox. 323 The Oldest Automauc O11 Burner D1str1but0rs gg 3, 3. 0 O 0 . z, 3 Ig. . T -if 3,3 m 1N ew England 1:2 3, .. 'if -:iz 'X' ox. 33 .3 x, .. :io 'iz o 0 n ' g X gg 137 Broad Street ProV1dence, R. I. gg ago 'E' 'x' 31 'X' fx fx: 3: 3 X .z. OXO 9 o ' ' 3, 3. 3, 3. .,. ,, .,. gig Ig 31 .,. , 'x' 31 31 .3 3, . . 3, 3. ISI 080 X 'z' 32 fi' :iz 15: if . O 9 0 X X 31 COMPLIMENTS GF 352 0:0 'x' .SQ 0:0 O . Ox? 0:0 Xt' 'x' ISI O O 8 3, .. 2 3. .. If A F RI E D 'f' 'xg 3. O X. 'f' 21. 33 3. 3, 3. 2 3. O O S 3, .. 3, 3. .3 -,O O O 3' ' 31 If .3 Y 'x' 31 31 3. .3 4. 31 32 x 3. .. 03, Q.QQ.OO.OO'OO,0O.0O.O0.O0'0O'0O,O90OQ.0O.0O.OO.OQ,O0'OQ.9O.09.0O.O0.0Q.00.69'0O.OO.60'OO,00.1 Q.00.00.QQ.O0,00.bQ.6Q.00.00.06.96.6Q.O0.00.00,0Q.OQ.bQ.90'b0'00'0O'OQ.90.00'O0.00.00,00.00. 6.0 fo r'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'w'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'ofn'ofa'oo'oo'ein'oo'oo'ea'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'ov'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oif 8 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q Q O O Q Q Q 0 Q Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 9 O O O 6 Q O O O O: OO OO OxO sto .:. s. oxo O29 OxO oxo .g. .1. OXO oio 31 31 QSO 3 L O26 If: 11: OxO oxo OxO OxO .Q .Q OXO O89 15: :gr 15: . 15: 33 Best W1sheS from 313 OXO O!O .g. 4. OXO OSO OO OO O50 OEO 31 31 OzO OSO oxv - OxO oxo OXO Oxl OSO axe OXO OSO OSO .:. 4. :gr 15: ISI QL JL 31 aaa OSO O!O etc Q. .:. 15: :gr 31 31 ata OXO .f. g. oi' of 31 31 4. .Q If: if: OX OXO gf GILMORE, ROTHERY 86 CO. 353 X X rg: :gr If: 2: 4. INSURANCE rg. 15: 15: 686 rz. Ig: FORTY BROAD STREET BOSTON .gi use 03' ISI ISI 2 1 Q20 CSO OO Ii 3. OxO OXO .Q .:. 31 31 oxo 2 .5. COMPLIMENTS OF Q51 :fi .ft X 12: :gr gig JACK SHERRY 151 15: 15: QQ OXO Iii L, In 15: 15: 15: .,. .,. :gt :gi 152 151 If:-2 Z Z I I I INININI02WINI Z I Z 1 I Z Z 2 I I I ZNINZNZNZNIWZ 'I Z Z'ZNINCvivivlffivlwiwiwjwiwiwiwjwjwjujujwgNjngnjujugngngnglft Oo, ooboovoooooooooo' nm,oooooovvoooQQee..vo..Qvo.Quo...Q......oQ4ooo ,,,,,,,.oo 3.1 ,N,w,u,n,u,on,u,n,n,u.n.n.u,n.n,n.u,u,n.n,n,.o'u.u,u canooooQ5.4.oo.n,n,n,oo,oo,oo,ov.ovOn,ov,oo,ooOoo,oo,u,n,u,n,n,n,n,n,oo,oo,oo, , , , J. ago oz. v r X X ISI .ff 221 THE SIPPICAN SHOP 122 ISI 31 Q21 Alton H. Ryder 121 32 ISI CEI Ojfice and Seloool Supplies - Kodaks lil YO .EI Greeiing Cards Magazine Subscription Service .Q .x. .:. 31 121 :fi Marion, Mass. ji: oxo OO :iz :iz fx' O85 3. 3. 2. 3. Vg. 0:9 31 COMPLIMENTS OF Ig! QO Ox, EO OxO II 121 Q. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. .5 :gr 15: II , ISI 907 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. .Q .SO OXO 32 32 gf: Shop at Sears and Save jf: 2: :fr IEC III fo v'o sto O30 OXO 0x5 .2 .:. gig COMPLIMENTS OF gig :fr :fx 221 121 4. A FRIEND 4. :iz :iz .5 4. 121 31 4. gr ,gr 4. ISI 122 exe 0:5 Ot? oss Ot? O89 Ox? Otf OXO OXO 9,0 atv axe 4 exe axe OXO .:. .:. iff If You Really Want To Help Check Inflauon 353 222 31 oxo OXO oxo - ' exe 323 Buy U. S. War Savmgs Bonds 353 :iz :iz .:. .:. Ii 31 Iii 'A' i' 2:1 0:9 OXO OxO OX. axe QXP axe oxo axe oxo Q.+4oo4o4oooooooeau...onQ...QQ-ofoaoaaaoooeoQoqvnuooooooooeof ,S qgufo,vo,ognfs'cafe'oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,u.n'n.u.u.u,u,oo.oo.oo'oo.oo,oo,u,oo' gootoo.oo,u,oo,u,u,u,u.ognfs,oo34,u.u.w.n,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo'n,.,3 ,S MILLIS TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc. CONTRACT FREIGHT PORWARDERS Howard W. Gould, Treasurer MILLIS, MASS. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo:ooooooooooooooooo4ooaooo0' 4 5oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.ao,050500,oo.w.os,oo,u.oo,o0.oo.N,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.o5x,oo.oo,oo.ov,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,u,u,oo,oo,oo,w,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.n,n.u.oo,M,N,0 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. COX CO., Inc. Structural Steel and Steel Plate Fabricators FALL RIVER, MASS. THE STEPHEN NORTON ENG. CO. Cos COB, CONN. Specialists in Precision Metal Fabricating MARION GARAGE H. L, Ladner, Prop. Complete Repair Service - Parts and Accessories MILL STREET Phone: 359-W MARION, MAS S. .gaoooooooooooooovvooooooaoovoqoooooooaoooooaoaooooooooooooooo ...Q,933oo,ov,oo,oo,oo,oo.u,oo.u.u.u.u.n,w.oo,oo,u.oo.oo.oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo.oo,n, -o,oo,u,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo ov u'oo.u.n,n.u,oo,o.oo.u.n.oo.oo,n,oo.n,oo.u.oo,n,n' .'Q,QQQ-0.QQ.Q...Q.0.QQQ...Q...Q4o...Q...QQ-oo4oo4...4.....foo,,0,'n .xo-o,u,n,w.u.n,n.n,u.u4u,.,0.u,u.n.n.n.n,u.n,u.u,n,n.n.n,n.u,n,u.4 Q...aff,n,w,u,u.n,u,u.u,n,n,nie,w,n,n,n.n,...n,N.u.n,n.n,oo,w, ,030 O 0 6,0 1 12: 55. z.: .gr X oo PIERCE'S ELECTRICAL CO. Zig .Q jf: 3. exe 33 5. jf: Refrigerator - Radio Service - Power Burners - Sales and Service Lil I Q 'x' 3. 'x' 3. lx: V 3. E1 Tels. W'arehan'1 5 71 - Res. 42B-W2 Wareham, Mass. 121 .v O. :ij 121 3, .x. 'f' ISI 121 -fr 3, .. 'ir 1:2 fx: 3. 3, .Q X aa IX: ox: '73, 0:0 2' 122 Qi: To the Tabor graduates 1n our Armed Forces gig 3, .x. 121 and to those about to enter gif 90 X 3' . . Qs' If! Our s1ncere grat1tude .gi 60 .. 12: I2 6 6. gif :gr og. 3: Ig -is O0 'O if THE WARREN K. VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. 121 OO 523 :iz zz: 1' Zi: Sefoooi and College Plooiogrizpbers ox v x, .. 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. ji: jig 221 CO 4. 4' :iz 1:1 '21 -2' 21: 151 02' 1 ff STGCKWELL FUNERAL SERVICE If! 3.3 If gig jfj John E. Dunn - Gertrude L. Dunn If gig Ig gig 111 3' Peabod and Middleton Massachusetts 3, Y .x. 'i' 12: jx: .Q 'f' Ii Iffww:Nw:-z-Q:-0:-:-4200:N:-4.-:-sz'-:wzwzwzuzwzwzwz-Qzwzwzwzs-zwzwz-:f rzwzwzwz-:Nzwzwz-:N:-Q:MznzwzwzN:-an:Nz-Q:w:-f:N:-':-':-:N:N:w:-':w:-Q31 . oo'u'oo'oo'n'n'n'n'n'u'u'n'u'n'u'n'n'n'n'n'n'n:n'oo'n'n5 v'oo'n'n'u'oo'u'a'n'u'u'n'u'u'u'n'u'u'u'u'n'u'a'u'u'n'u:u:u'n'n'4' 0 -g-323313.23-:-':..................... .. ...g gg 99 4:0 'i' 121 ISI 0:0 'g' If Compliments of If If If If If gg 09 4. ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH Ig, 90 Iii :fr Ig! Igi jg Radnor, Pennsylvanxa 1:1 3. H x, 2 fi: E32 0:0 99 :fr 12: Y :XZ ISI Su ort Local Stores 3. .:, pp 3. 3 . . . . U If They Support Our Commumty Act1V1t1es sto 'X' N 09 2. 3. fi- GEORGE E. CORNWELL 86 SONS, Inc. jig 31 3. 3. 3. 2 . , 3. If Complete Home Furnzsbmgs -Q- 0x9 'X' Ii 3' MAIN STREET WAREHAM 'ff xQ OXO OD OO Q34 020 S X Oz' 5,0 3: .5 3. Igi Y :zz 2:1 I, ,jg 3. az. 3: :fr 22: 31 COMPLIMENTS OF 3: X ata 221 3. gs, Ot? 0:0 02' Q4 Q 5 gi A DAD 5: 1 .. Y A Y 3 X 3 :iz :gr If If 221 131 3, 0:9 jfj COMPLIMENTS OF ji: :iz 12: tit . 929 of 'zz 152 LEONARD 86 BAKER STOVE COMPANY Ig. '21 . ISI 22: rf: If TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS jf: 231 3. 22: 12: .XQ :XI . . g..............................................................g ,J pooogoofo.oo.nfs,oo.oo,oo,nfs,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,n,n,n,oo,oo,n,oa,oo.n.oe,oo.oo,oo,oo'a yo.oo.n,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,o,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,n,oo.oo,oo.u y. 4Q0QoooQevo..on4QQ4-Q-.-sssqssf--no.Q...soovoooQ.Qv....ooov,,0,,',,'4 an.oo34,n.n,u,w,n.n,n'n,n,n.n.n.u,u,u.oo.uvn,u'oo'u'n.n,n.u,u.n,4 ,tu ...eau.oo,n,n,n,n,n,n,u,oo,w.oo.n,n,u.u.u,u,n,n,u,u,ov, , , s THE BROWNE PHARMACY, Inc. Front Street, Marion, Mass. Prescriptions - Candies and Toiletries - Sodas -- Ice Creams Smokers Supplies - BroWne's Famous College Ices Tice Place To Meet Your Friends Thanks for your Patronage BOSTON BLUE PRINT CO., Inc. 120 Boylston St.-177 State St. Boston, Mass. New England Distributors for Post Drafting Material A Complete Stock of Drawing Materials for Engineering and Architectural Students - - Blue Prints - Photostats - Blue Print Paper - Giano Photo Prints Photo Offset Printing o eta o COMPLIMENTS OF THE o Class Photographer ov ,S LORING ST DIOS o 4 S8 SPRING ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 0 0 Q s Q 0 O ,X . ! Z Z I Z Z I I I ZNZNINZNZNZHZHZHZNZNZNIMZNZNZNZNIWZHIWZNINZ' '1 Z Z Z I I I I Z I I I IHINI ZNZNI'Ie'Z I Z I I Z Z Z Z ! I I' 'i o off A Compliments of THE KEYSTONE 193 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of M. C. SWIFT 86 SON 201 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. MACOMBER ICE CREAM COMPANY A Quality Product Since 1900 ' REAL ESTATE ON BUZZARDS BAY . ELSON EMMONS CO PA OF MARION ROGER W. CONVERSE W. FITCH INGERSOLL QoQQooooneueAQ4vo4oQsoooooQQ44oooooo4oooQQ4.44o4eoqQQoaooooao4 no.oo.oo.vo.Ngo.oo,oo,n,n.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.n.oo.oo,u,u oo so u.oo.oo.oo.u.n,n.oo.o 1.40.eau.oo.oo'oo.n.oo.u,u'oo,oo,oo,oo,n.oo,oo.oo.u.oo.oo,oo,n.n'u.oo.oo,n,vo'oo,o oooooo4Qooooooo:ovoofooooooooaoooooooooooooooooqooooooooococoa: w,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,u,n,u,oo.oo,oo.ogoogogu.n,oovoo.n9oo.n.oo,oo,oo.oo,ov.n,n.n.a o,n,ov,n.n,oo,oo,oo.ov.oo.oo.u.w.oo,oo,oo.oo,u.ov,oo,n.n.n,u.n'n,oo,n n.oo,n,4 to of . . QSO 0:9 9:0 .5 ttf 3. 4 O .5 Q80 0:0 fx? . , 4 gh li! . . Qxf bzf 9:0 O30 6:0 Ox? 9:9 atc exe 0,0 exe sto OXO O20 OXO 0:0 exe O80 +80 0:0 txt OXO O20 axe .g. QSO O39 Ox! O 9 OXO OXO Ox! .g. . . OXO 3. . 2. J, . 3, 3, . 3. , 3. e X9 xo . X, exe Q20 6:0 s. 1:0 . . QSO Q!! oxo OXQ . 1. 0x0 Ott 030 OXO OXO Ox? Ox! QXO 0:4 Ox? oxo 1 24 0:9 O!! 480 exe exe ext atc 429 4 to J. 3. 4X0 420 429 hx? .3. Qoooeoeoos.n4ooQQ,.a.4.....oQQqQooooafnoof-po.-Q.. 44-voooooenoov 4-on oo 0 , ,n,oo.oo.oo.4o,oo oo oo no oo oo oo oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.n'o4.u.oo,oo.n,oo.oo,o+,oo,4 v,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo'oo.Q4.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o4.sofa,oo,n.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.4 ax: can .gf Og? fi 121 0:0 Qi. fi 31 .:. Q. I0 O0 z ,x If 151 SL I. Ig If If fi fi 4. .Q :iz :iz Q. 4. If WITH COMPLIMENTS If Ii 122 0:5 5:0 31 M d M P G 3: .g. r. an rs. eter roper 4. exe ffl li 1:1 4:0 534 1:1 If If ,. If jg Q jg lx? Qt? -xo Qt? iz' 085 0:0 ata ,x, ,:, :iz 12: Cx! on .g. .5 .x. 3. 3. .x. S22 Zgi lx! lf fx? OXO 3 . . . 3 1:1 Agam Amer1ca's banks are called upon to serve thelr 1:1 X 'g' . . . . 'x' 1:1 country - th1s t1me as an a1d to the government 1n the com- 1:1 if 45 3 . . . . . 3, 1:1 plex rauonmg program. Ramon Bankmg, as our part IS called, 5, 'x' . . . . :xl 1:1 1S purely a relat1onsh1p Wlth merchants. It does not concern x fx: . . 'x' you dlrecrly as a consumer or as a bank deposltor. 1:1 6:4 ltf ISI 31 Q. .:. Ii 31 .il Q. fi 31 -ff BY LAND OR BY SEA Q:- III Ii jf: Modern machine shop equipped for work on all types of power plants fl: . . . . . 2 'Q' Ex ert worknzazzshz done on constructwn and re a1r1n of both dlesel and 'a' 3. P g 1:1 gasoline engines, fi: OXO fx? '21 111 Ig. HATHAWAY MACHINE COMPANY 5. 080 2:9 251 U .gi 3: On Hathaway-Braley Wharf Falrhaven, Massachusetts 3: z 3 31 31 axe OXO ,g .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..3..3..3..3..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...f,, oosooo.Qooooooooooooooooovoooo-osuoooooooo .Q Qoogogoogngoogoogoogoogoogugugoogoogoogoogoogugu ngoogugoogoogoogoogoognglofvgooga s,oo.unoo.n.oooooo.oooonu'n' ' ' ' 'oo'u'oo'ov'n'oo' ' ' 'ofoonn ea oof.f f f . .....+. v i'.Qov The Tahor Boy Still Has Her Wiziter Berth iri this Basin Although our facilities are now engaged in war work, the yachtsmarz is always welcome at our yard. PEIRCE SC KILBURN CORP. Fairhaven, Massachusetts AN EQUATION FOR A COMPASS The Ancient Mariner placed his trust in mathematical reckoning for guidance oyer uncharted seas in his travels to the new worlds still to be opened by applied mathematics. The Gong Bell Mfg. Company in the field of mechanics often accomplishes the seemingly impossible solution to a production problem with mathematical skill and confidence in the calculations of Gong Bell engineers. So even today figures can be the compass pointing the way to near and distant destinations. THE GONG BELL COMPANY EAST HAMPTON, coNN. Toy Makers for 76 years. Now making devices for the Armed Forces C. F. CUSHING AND SON WASHBURN ELECTRICAL C0, INC. Reliable Leather Goods Electrical 86 Heating Contractors and Luggage Since 1877 Spring Street, Marion, Mass. 586 Pleasant St. New Bedford Phone 238-W o oogoo o- 4 oneooooooooooovooee-ooooooooonoQooooooaoo-anew---'ooovooooov sto +,n,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,u,u.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.u.n,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,o0,4 voo.n.n,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,u.ooQoo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.n,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo oo o o sto ox. Q. f Q 0:0 sto o Q 3. X O 0 oxo OXO 1:0 csv IX0 0:0 1:0 axe 'XO l x0 sto axe sto sts axe oxo 030 exe 030 asc ego 4,0 4. . . O80 OXO axe 080 0:0 030 exe OXO OXO OXO 030 080 080 OX0 Ox0 . . oxo axe 020 080 0:0 0x0 0X0 OXO sto sto vxo 080 L80 sto exe 0:0 oxo 1x0 Q :O OX0 O80 Ox0 sto 0:0 QXO 0x0 uso O20 tx! 0:0 OXO Ox0 oxo ext ext 0:0 sto 0:0 sto sto O30 oxo 0:0 oxo 0,0 oxo 0:0 0x0 Marine Hardware C. E. BECKMAN 11-35 Commercial Street New Bedford Est. 1891 EDWIN K. GREER CO. Lumber Hardware - Paint - Mason Supplies Tel. 108 Wareham, Mass. Compliments of WATERS' DRUG STORE Wareham, Mass. Eg..- SIDNEY'S DEPT. STORE Specializing in All Types of Uniforms Top Quality Bottom Prices Dial 2-5734-157 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. PRINTER'S INK Has been responsible for uncounted success in business. Let us solve your printing problems. THE COURIER PRINT SHOP Wareham, Mass. Tel. 27 Printers of The Tabor Log N. P. HAYES CO. Hardware Since 1880 65 William Street, Dial 2-7775 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of S M T T H S Athletic Store 1875 Acushnet Ave., Tel. 2-8605 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of E. A. WINTERS I N S U R A N C E Marion, Mass. 080 .f. ,g..3..gNg.4..3..3..3..3.4..'..'.A..3.3.4.4Ng.4..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ,g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g-.3..g..g..3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g.. 5ooooooooooooooooeva.ooooooooooooroooooqyyqan--o-uf--aavoacooooop, -. Q o.oo,oo,u,oo.vo,n.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.n,u,n,w.u.nOoo.u,n,oo,oo,n,oo,n,oo,n.oo.n,4 goofs.oo,u,n,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo'n,oo,oo,oo,n,n,n,n'u u'n,u,oo,n,oo,oo,a xi' ' :iz .11 3. 0:0 'i' ft: ffl 4. T A X ' E. A. SHAW AND co., INC. 5. 11' 31 .gr 5 E R v I c E 4. 3: Cotton jg .5 4. If? Gatewal' Garage 420 Acushnet Avenue 34 'V ox z :QE Wareham New Bedford, Mass. ego '50 221 31 3, 0:4 5:5 0:0 H H 12: 12: 15: I 15: 3,1 can AAMES A NOLAN 15 txt 9' 0:0 x. :Sf Compliments of D7'14ggi5f 50 f, 3. 3- jf: BARDEN'S MARKET Wareham 251 4. .ft gg Oi Qt. A 1 4:0 353 GH! 5H3 ' 1:1 .Q Q. :ff If fi: ff: ,, 3. .g. 3. of jxj 1 3. it S, ju WATTS THE NIK NAK SHOP :EZ 'af 3: Ei: Boat Builder and Storage G'ff5 'md Cards 12: rx. .tb Front Street 190 Main St. Wareham, Mass. ox: 3: Marion, Mass. 25: If If 353 Eff 3: id- 3- 12: :Q 0, 59 jf: I. A E R A N C E CHARLES E. BIRDSEY if 3, of Registered Jeweler Jeweler EE: American Gem Society :if Watch repairing--Jewelry repairing .Q :gf Eugene P. La France exe 0' , T l h . 44 f fi. 763 Purchase St. Tel. 3-1137 eep one 1 If O0 'xt Iii New Bedford, Mass. 248 Main St. Wareham, Mass. ff. ox. 'x' 33 222 sto , Q 4 Q Q 4 Q 4 Q Q 4 4 3,a:u:u:n:u:u:oo:n:nZnznfnzoozuzuzuzufuzu:u:n:n:ov:nzn:oozoofoofoofovfnL oznzoofaozoozoofufoozoofoofates:n:n:n:u:oo,n,u,n,u.u.u,u,wooa.u,uzoo:u:u:43, O DzO OSO QSO sto sto ste OXO OXO oxo OXO nts OXO OXO Ox! sts exe ost 3. OXO Ox? Ox! OSD OXO QSO Ox? OXO etc 3. Ox? 9:0 OXO OXO oxo .Q O O OtO O29 O O OzO .Q . . - ,:, Mam O O OXO OXO OXO OxO oxo .L We Ox? ata atv O80 OXO sto Oxb oxo OXO Oz? OXO sto ozo sto oto use OxO 2:0 O30 Ox? Q. O O DSO Tel. ,X .51 O O O85 etc oss OXO O80 .Q :fr 0:0 J. txt 0:0 Oth Att Ox' Oth QSO oxo 3. 'iz OXO ,-,voov0.Q0ooooo0.0.Q.4.QQ.-4QQ.nogQQeQ0Q.QQoofoveov...-.....Qov,,, X vOoo...Ou.u,n,n,u,n,u,n,u,n,u,n.oo.so,n,n.n.n,u,n,u,u.u,f.n,n,oo,oo,o ,nyc...,u,N,u,n,n.n.n,u,u,n,u,oo,N,u,n,u,u,n,n,n.n'N.n,n,oo,oo , Q C DR. WALTER I. BROWN W, Optometrist 18 No. 6th St. New Bedford A Tel. 5-7425 . . ll! onsultatlon by Appomtment if TRUMAN HAYES AND CO. Compliments of Insurance DECAS BROTHERS and A nn uities Street Wareham 100 Milk Street Boston i, CAPitol 0154 - Cable Address Jasonship - Sundays, Malden 3344-M JASON SUPPLY COMPANY Ship Chandlers S. N. CROCKER AND SON Provisioners 15 Wareham Marine Supplies, Deck and Engine Stores 66 So. Nlarket St. Boston, Mass. Y Compliments of GEORGE KIRBY JR. PAINT COMPANY A FRIEND ' Marine Paints New Bedford, Mass. oxo X.Q...Q-sQ..Q.....4...,.........fQf.......+.4-............... Q..Q.can.ov0oo.oo,oo,ooyo.n.n,oo,oo,n,oo.n.n'oo.oo'oo,oo.oo,n,oo,n.oo.n,oo.oo,oo,n,ao.u.n,oo.oo,n,oo.oo,n,n,n,oo.oo,w.n,n,w.n.n.oo.u,n.n.eo.n.n,u,u.u,oo ISI OXO OXO OxO OXO OxO Tel. 9-6507 Res. Marion 154 To be Fim in Smice JOSEPH LIPSITT We Must Put Service First STINSON'S GARAGE OxO OXO lxO OXO QSO .EX Ig: Attorney at Law .Q Chevrolet Sales and Ser-vice 31 206-210 T' Bld . 908 P h St. If: xmas g, ure age General Repairing OSO New Bedford, Mass. 32 a O O ' 4, Wareham Road Marlon O O OXO OxO OXO OzO OXO OSO 'tO OzO OXO OXO O:O .,. CHARLES E. UNWIN Jeweler and Watchmaker NEW BEDFORD STEEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY :if The Store with the Green F ront ISI . Xi. New Bedford, Mass, 8 NO. Slxth St., New Bedford, If. 080 0x0 Tel. 2-3986 Steel and Heavy Hardware 2 . . If: Main Street, Wareham OXO OXO .S O'O O:O :sz sto 2:1 i Compliments of DENNISON SHOE STORE SHOE REPAIRING OXO J, . . 4, WlShlI'lg the best of luck to you, OO the men of tomorrow DR. A. W. OUERY :iz OXO O:O rf: X Overshoes, Sneakers, Boots 3: X . :gi Main Streeet Wareham, Mass. 4. 3:2 CSO QSO OXO cm fi!! ELORA R. PHINNEY X 0 0 080 0:0 030 080 0X0 080 Compliments of WAREHAM GRILLE 4x0 0:0 4:0 0:0 0x0 0x0 0x0 Ladies Hatter 3. Main St. Wareham, MASS. Main St, Wareham, M355, OXO Xi. V CHD gi' Ez..- OXO III .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g. O O ,X OXO OXO OSO O!O O!O OSO OSO OSO OSO OtO OzO OtO OxO OXO O!O OXO OxO OSO OSO OSO OXO OXO OXO OXO O80 ,X Ozf X 010 0 0 ,X 0 0 0 0:0 0x0 0x0 0:0 ,X 0 0 0 0 x 3: O34 O34 g. O O x jx . If. ,s ,x . 0 0x0 0x0 020 020 030 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0:0 0x0 0:0 ,X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,X 0 0 0 0 0 X ,X X . 0 0:0 X0X0XXXXXXXXXXX0XXX........XXX..XXX...XXXXXXXX0X0X..X.0..X...X. 0,0 0,00,0o,00,00,00.00.00,00.00,00.00,00,00.00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00'00,00,00.00,00,00J 0,00.0o.00,00,00,00,00.00,00,00,04,00.00,00,00,00,00,00.0o,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,40 ,gooffan-4Qooo...QQ...QQ--.oovvooqqosoooooonvoooooouovovqo-oo.-vQ X :Jun,oo,u,oo.oo,u'oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,u,oo,u,u,n,n.u'u'u'n.n,u'oo.oo,oo,oo,o .u'u,o.n'n'n.n.wign,n,oo,oo,u,u,oo.u,n,oo.n,u.n,oo,u'n'n'u.n.san.4 axe of 'O :iz rg: ISI 3: sto ozo 0x0 9z0 O80 OXO 0:0 0:9 Q. .Q Ig! Sgt ISI 121 22: 12: .,. 3. :gt COMPLIMENTS OF 15: :fr :fx .Q ' A 4. If EA T OVER F RMS X Iii If :ff 'ff z 'x 5:3 H. B. HILLER - MGR. 930 'tl 12: 12: Ox! 3. 122 .f. Q .g. iff If OO 00 Vi' 0:0 121 Ii .gi 4. .S .5 CXO OO :gr n 12: 00 QQ :fr :fr 3:7 atv Compliments of 49 O0 fi- .2 Hardware-Paints-Locksmiths X 15: 12: General Merchandise Sporting Goods If 3. 122 3. 3, ISI Wafeham Mass' Wareham Mass. 222 00 on sf. .:. E52 age 'X' axe 252 E52 :sz i' :zz :to 3, 'f' Compliments of the 'Z' 1:1 Compliments of :gf .. gg NEWMAN STORES 252 :iz JAMES NELSON :zz fx: On Cape Cod 'f' 3. ff: ISI i' If If :ff Ii jxf to:songsvvoaooeoaooeeaaoovoooooo 4Q4Q.+4....................oQe..X 0,45n,u.n,u,n,sa.oo.n,n,oo,w,u,n,u,u,u,n,n.n,n,n,n,n,.qu.u,N,u.u.n,m,n,n.n,w,n'so,n,u,n.n,oo343430,n,n,n,u,so,u,n,n,n,o,n.u,n,w.n,n,f.4 Over Fifty Years of Service Complete Home Furnishings THE HOUSEHOLD 690 Purchase St., cor. Spring St. State Theatre Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. ooooooooooo4ooo+ooo444.....ooo. -Qoooooooefosooeenoooonse-so .oo.oo,oo.n,u.w.u.oo.oo,u'ogoo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,u.u,o4,u,o4,o4,o4,o4,u,oo,oo,oo,oo,o..oo.n.oo.n,u.oo,ov,oo.u,uyogoobn,oo,o.u,u,oo,oo.oo.n.n.u,u,n,oo,oo. O oo QU Compliments of A FRIEND HJ! DR. J. E. ARSENAULT DR. F. J. MARTINS Optometrists 230 Union St. New Bedford, Mass Tel. 6-8958 Successor to W. T. Almy JOHN ALLANACH Florist, Nurseryman Tel. 102 Marion Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Compliments of TAIJMAN, LABRODE AND ROUNSEVILLE Associated Architects Associates: William Tallman, Leo L. Labrode, C. L. Rounseville WEBSTER-THOMAS CO. Manufacturers and packers of Food Products Distribu'ors of Matchless Brand Foods 222 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 8-5308 217 State Street Boston . if -- 6363+ W Compliments of Compliments of A F ' cl j j G men if .gagngNg..3.4..3..3..3..g..j.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gJ..3..j.:..j.Q..'..g..g..g..j..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..
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