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W, VV,, K, an , L ii V, rm .A del , if A V ,xl 4 ., ,. .. , .V,, in K , A K7 2 mv QM , Q 1 5 L ' .'-, M 4 I . ,V35e5g:z,'..f , w,z 5 I , ,, , 4 ,f fig '?x arix- Q 'Q Q - .rw-,Vg 4 5 ef ., A I V1 .Y '.'-'xx?X1. : 'P ' QQ 35.5. -f Q: X .,, r A hh... -1, .-A fm ,vvgwfyf v 'if' ' - 'H , .e :qf1e,'Mf. f gm 3 5' ,al 5 em' , ,-J'----k , , ,M I ..T,'Qfxfl , . - E as mfg: W Qi-is2'a. vi 12' P ' ff AQ N i I , XL V YL, Ilvrhl E: ' tb i Nia ff' We ' 4 l.,A ffm i mi: Q - I1lllllllllllllllll MIIIIIIIIIQWP? f 'w . , , KLA Xia K 'EUFSX U m'f'iL4!iiiC'Z' 5HnrP 'n' ft TABCR ACADEMY MARION, MASSACHUSETTS 5. - its , t r j THE STAFF Editor in Chief , Business Manager , Literary Editor , Photography Editor Copy Ealilor , Art Editor , BUSINESS STAFF Richard Chandler Allen Colili Samuel Desimone Charles Hart Glenn A. lolmson Alan D. Pierre Wlilliam Prentiss George Tousey PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF David Tucker Timothy W. Fdlund Afllllll' J. Ferguson. Jr. Gustaf G. Lindstrom William Mayo John P. Nettel Douglas C. Small David B. Barker Richard W. Cederlverg Charles C. Ford Richard P. Wood William C. Munroe Neil lNTl'CllTllJl'Tl LITERARY STAFF Eric P. Bierrie Rohert C. H. Bishop Stephen Boho Franeis Bush Charles B. Flood llvman B. lloliinovitz Whitcomb Simpson COPY STAFF David Reese I.. Schuyler Yan Orden Stuart l. Harris William ll. Sargent FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. ,lohn C. Howard jljiiehiwtinn Glu the alumni as ax 5 mhnl f U Ulahnr Qugf' zxlinugs rememhereh bg stuhents zmh Q n uhm' zmh Iyer sea- ni t N 5 ng rm itiuug this hunk is res tf ll pen: u Q hehicateh. TRUSTEES LEMEEL LEBARON DEXTER. A.B.. l,.l..R., Mattapoisett, Massachusetts President MATTHEW PERCIV AL WHITTAL, Vice-President lVorcester, Massachusetts JOHN CROCKER MAKEPEACE, Secretary Wareham, Massachusetts ROGER WOLCOTT CONXERSE. Treasurer Boston, Massachusetts LUCIUS TETER, A. M. Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH MARSTERS READ New Bedford, Massachusetts FRANK BALDWIN JEWITT, Ph.D., Sc.D., Short Hills, New Jersey ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN. Ph.D., LL.D., Pasadena. California ARTHUR EMERY GRIFFIN Marion, Massachusetts FRANK W. RUXTON, A.B. Brookline, Massachusetts J. GORDON CIBBS Marion, Massachusetts LL.D., D Eng. Sc.D., Nobel Laureate JAMES W. WICKENDEN Headmaster MRS. JAMES W. WICKENDEN i fa if ga! .gif Ft! 'O 5 I if! H fl x ff Suriv JS s Elrfgfi, J E-if 'r' -.. .ff j A' an .., x' ae' 905 Zlinrr 'n' Aft CHARLES R. BAILLIE, A.B., A.M Boston University Spanish, French RODERICK BEEBE, B. A. Yale History JOHN A. CARLSON Cruising and Waterfront JAMES COWING, A. B. Amherst English, Seamanship 1945 if 'Q 'X x raw ilinrr 'n' Aft DONALD C. HAGERMAN, A. B. lDill'lll'l0llHI Mzitlwllialtivs Cmnmnn ivution SIHNIIIPF Session DiI'f?l'l1ll' RICHARD W. HATCH. R. S.. M l'elli14ylx'z1nia. Collnnliizl English JOHN C. HOWARD, B. A. Virginia Military Institute lfnglisli, N'Iillilt'l'l1ilii1'F, iX'16PilillliCili D NORMAN If. HUNT. A. R. Harvard English. HiSi'lll'f'. iDl'illlliltit'H . A. raw in 1545 5 g ii ilinrr 'n' Aft CLAYTON E. KEITH, B. A. Amherst Latin, Spanish JOHN S. KERN, B. S. Bowdoin Mathematics Superintendent Buildings and Grounds CHARLES MARKHAM, A. B. Williams History, English VVILLIAM F. MITCHELL, B. S. Bowdoin French, Spanish 1945 xy M I 1 wx Ki' 4 mga 2 Zlinrr '11' Aft EDWARD W. NAJAM, A. B. Bowdoin French, German JAMES PARKINSON. B. S. in Ed Boston Teachefs College Mechanical Drawing CARL M. SELLE. A. B. University of Wisconsin University of Berlin English. Spanish, Library CHARLES W. SMITH, B. S. lVl. Ed New Hampshire University Mathematics 12145 Ilinrr '11' Aft LAURENCE D. somrzas, s. B., s. T. B Harvard Physics GILBERT B. STOKES, A. B. Dartmouth Biology, General Science RALPH A. STRAETZ, A. B., Ed. M. University of Chicago Boston University Hist tmi' y ALLEN G. VICKEBS, A. B. Middlebury Mathematics, Navigation 1945 W Zllnrr 'n' Aft CHARLES WASI-IRURN Tufts C-OIl1lTllll1ICi1llUIlS MRS. RICHARD WICKENDEN, R. A Wellesley Chemistry RICHARD S. IVICKENDEN Oberlin, A. B. History JAMES A. LEWIS Un leave of absence with the Navy 1945 in Huw u Ati Mlss l1I'l'm:l. L. l':KllUl.XI Mus. El.lZAl3I'ITll Hlxus Miss EDITII M. I-lsxluala Miss Nl':l.1.nf K. Nlifilx 15413 Nlns Coxs'rAxcgr3 S. XVlll'I l'.'XKI-QR Jxifwlillll YI-l'0il'lll'l'I Nlus. l :YIil.XN Hu xnux Afsislunl S4-vm-tary TWRS Hl I'll HUBlNruN Assislauli S9l'l'f'12ll'f Nlus uslclwixxlz Hu'r1n-'l'ss Stem P , I .A ' K 1 . in ..- ?, ' ' .Q .1 P 'LX' ..- - nf 1 3' .. ,A 4 hffiv ' sf' V 1 1 Q 8121 I. , Qgffifl ' -an L ' , f j-1 V.. if-. i ini,j .... 5' wal? f :N 1 .um frmsflw w51zz?'r, : iv .. 'J H , 1 E 7 ' i A . ' ' E v.. 1 , - -.. . 'cg .T i:'si1W'S If F 'W 1 , 1, 4 R I ,S 1 I L b ..- 1 f sl . t 2 E .., , 535, ...t:32 V .,.. . , , .,.,, Am, -R 5 ix, 'A.l ,... W x X A-:Z M ,Sy v ., f , . 1, Q I 63-, :lj ' W 1 M , ,S ...X I f ssl Vp 'Q A lc. ,l711C3,.4 . '14, , ,XX 'P no , fulfil M4 11.41 r. 1 L A rv 1 1 4.-M , ...aug ' ' '- 'L . 1, . ffl. GQ. ,ms x ' Q ' X ..l 5 .. A.,,f1 W.,-,W ' Lnfjm ,,,4,h5iw..' itat'-7:1 1 'JH -2- , -ls,,qunA3 ,N , ,.., 1+ 5. ,-A f L54 mu .-I f 1, .v n Jlwgf X g . - -- '- - ,-,2u,.- ,, Q K v-gg I jf . 1 1 . si V . . ..'A, , , ' 0 31' :3j.fn..--- ' '2g,.g .- 5:4-' ,:':?I'fg K5 MV4 ---M' qnm . as W J.. ., -,, 'ffgili-r' ,L 5-ZZ -5 .I x - gp Fx H- uf uv 31fA',, 'la , , A , V , r IZ Z? QQ, I ' 1 Adu -, Mia-N. - V A, .-m., ' t 5' af -Q, , ,am ,an,. 'I' Svvninr 0112155 Cfnss Utffeers - IYJPSIIIIIUIIIC l farfl. I.l'lI.il'0ff. lfelli As we ol' the elass ol' l9fl-6 eome to the enrl of our stay at Tahor, we arrive simultaneously at the hegirming ol' a new personal era. lt is now that we shoulder the responsihility that is ours and go on to face the problems of life. Our years at Tahor have lreen pleasant. Vive have formetl asso- eiations now that will he the memories of our later life. As a senior elass. we have heen well representetl on the athletie field and parade grouml. Tlrrougli a year ol' varietl sueeess in sports our spirit has heen high. ln the immediate future for most of us lies eollege with its ever present ehallenge to our ahility. Now. as we venture forth into a worlil where one ol' our greatest assets will he the experienee we have gainetl here. we step asitle to make room for new seniors. The hright horizons that stancl hefore us will shortly' confront them. May they make the most ol' the opportunity of their last year at Tahor. ilinrr 'n' Aft .IOH N LYNDON BACON l8 Elbton Rrl., Upper Montclair, N. J. liauw lo Talmr 1945 Soccer 4 Track 4 Sailing 4- Library Ollicer 4 ROBERT CUSHMAN BAILEY 6l Woodbridge St., So. Hadley, Mass. llzuue- lu 'l'aI1ur 1943 Sailing 3, al Baseball 4 Campus Crew 3 Glee Club 3 League Basketball 4 HENRY DENNISON BAKER l'. 0. Box 248. Santa Barbara, Cal. limits- lu Talml' l9-l-l Snccvr 2, 3, 4, Letter 4- Track 4 Wrvslling 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4- Clee Clulr 3 l'l1utograpliic Club 4 Dranlatius 2, 3 IJ.-XYID BENT BARKER lligli St., Taunton. Mass. lfuuu' lu 'l'almr 1942 Sll1'L ,'l' 2, 3, 4, lrttefr 2, 3, -lf .l. Y. l'1u0tlJall 1 l,uagux' Basketball 3 Wrvstling 1, 2 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4 Fore 'n' Ht: Editor in Chief lVilf'Q' Clull 2, 3 Kolmt Cluln 3, bl Council 3. -l Dance Cununittw 3 Ring Couuniltvc 3 Company Commander Lilmrary Officer 2 llnvkvy all l'ri ncvtuu Stanford Dartmouth Williams 1945 RICHARD BURCESS BARLOW Main St.. Marion. Mass. tla r11w' tu Talmr l0l3 Ilarvarcl lilllll Laude 3, 4 Dl'Hlll3lll'!4 4 l'lllLll' ECLIN BENTON. .lr. Gvtwva, New York. llunn- 111 'l'z1lmr 19113 Annapolis lfnntlvalll fl. Letter 4 Thr' Lug 3: Editor in Cllif-f 4- Suiling 2 Svcemd Crew 2 Wu-stling 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 41 ffornpatty Ctunmander tire-w 2. 3. fl. Letter 3, 4 Ulm' Clul1 It CHARLES ELLIOTT BECKMAN ZU2 llc-dforfl St.. Nvw Be-dforcl, Mass. liillltt' lo 'I'z1l1or 19411 Williams l 1111tl1all 3, 4 Dance Comntiltee 3, 4 Gull' 3, 4 Flag Conunitlee 3: lIl1air111an Lug: News Editor 4- Guide 4 Ulm- Club 3 llfwkey 3, 4 lfounvil 4 JOHN ELTON lll'l'l'HlCL South St., Marion, Mass. filllllt' lu Talaur V143 Bowdoin l 11otl1all Lvtter 3, 4 Council 3, 4 llz1ske'tl1all Lvtter 2, 3, 4 DHIICP Ctllltllllllti' 4 Base-lnall Letter 2, 3, 4 Battalion Commander Log 4 Class l'1'esi1lent 3 0r1'l1vstra 2. 3. 4 Class Trffastlrvr 4 Illnrv 'n' Aft SAMUEL BENNETT BRENTON 46 Van Ness Rd., Belmont, Mass. Came to Tabor 1944 Dartmouth Football 3 Crew 4 Soccer, Letter 4 Cleo Club 3 Sailing 3 Orchestra 3 Campus Crew 3 Dramatic-s 3 Track 4 JOHN PETER BREWER 551 Furnace Brook Parkway. Quincy, Mass. Caine to Talnor 1944 Business Fnollmall Manager 3 Clee Club 3 Sailing 3 Truck Driver 4 Campus Crew 4 llail Mun 4 League Basketball 3 FRANCIS JOSEPH BUSH 22 Leamington Rel., Brighton, Mass. Came tu Tabor 1944 Annapolis Bclmuner Crew 3, 4 Log 4 Track 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Fore ln' Aft 4 ROBERT GEORGE CAFFRAY 15 Gage Street, Methuen, Mass. Came lu Talmr 1943 Dartmouth Soccer, Letter 4 Tennis, Letter 2, 3 Sailing2 Clee Clulm 3 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4,Cnuncil 3, -1 Captain 4 Drum Corps 3, 4 'XII 1945 WILLIAM CNLKINS South SITPEI, Mariun, Mass. innn- lo Talmr 1913 ITll1lt'i'idf'iI ailing 3 Ln-agur Baske-Ilmall 3. 4 vlnmnvr llrvw 2 Wrestling 2 'xlge-l Ifmvllvzlll 12. 3 Tvnnis 4 IIICIIAIHD WLKI,l.,MIlf lfEUEHl5l2HC 23 lfmnlnumwallll .-Xvv.. .Mllvlmro, Mass. funn' In Tulum' I9-H Tufts lmrlbzlll. L1-llvr 3, 1 Hzlskvlluall. Lr-tier 3, 4 Svhnmwr lfrvw 3, 4 Orchvslra 3 nn' 'n' .-Xfl: BllSilll'hS Ning f:0HllIlilll P 3. 4 Managvr l R If II Platoun Lflarlm' HRD Mac-DOI CALL CIIAXNIJLER 3 lfurroll St., Purtlaml. Maine' . A lnnu- In 'llllnn' I Frau-k V1 Basvlmll 4 low 'n' UI 4 U15 Bmwloill f,l'ChCSll'2l 4- 2ml lvum Fnolball 4 ROBERT WALTER til.-XNCY H12 f:iI'l'lIil R11 .. Winlllrnp, Mass. llznnr- In Tnlnn' 1911 Holy Cross 4-lnmm-1' lfrvw 4 Lvagllc- Hash-llvall 3 I. Y. I-lmllvall, Ln-ltvr 3, 4 J. Y. Bass-ball 3. 4 I. Y. Rusk:-llmll 4 l'l1olog1'apl1icCflnlr-1 Ellnrv '11, Aft ALLEN BRODIE COBB 3126 Rosedale. Dallas, Texas Canu- to Tabor 19-15 Princeton League Basketball 4 Guide 4 Tennis 4 2nd Team Football, Letter 4 Fore 'rt' Aft 4 WILLIAM COULSON. Srcl Front St., Marion. Mass. Came to Tabor 1943 llntlecidf-tt Football 3. 4, Letters 3, 4 Batseball 2, 3. 4, letters 2, 3. 4 J. Y. Football 2, Letter 2 Yarsity Basketball 3, 4, Basketball 2nd Team 2, Letter 2 Letter 3, 4 EDWAHD DAYIS 233 l7o1'vst St.. Oberlin, Ohio Came to Tabor 1914 Oberlin ,l. X. Football, Letter 3, 4 Golf 3. fl- League Basketball 4 Clee Club 3 S,-NNHNICL RICHXRD De-SIMONE 2 Tylee Ave., Wort-ester. Mass. Came to Taber 1944 Annapolis lfootball 3, 4 Clee Club 3 Track Letter l- Count-il 4 Crew 3, 4 Danee Committee 4 Fore 'n' Aft 4 Platoon Leatler 4 Log 3, 4: iporls Editor -l Feeretary of Class 4 Robat Club 3, 4 1945 CHARLES CASTLE FORD River Sl., Nurwell. Hass. Caine to 'l'almor l944 New Hampshire Statu- Sclmom-r Crew 3: First Mate 4 Wrestling 3 Cren, l.Q llQ'l' 3, -l Fort' 'n' Alt: Literary Editor 4 Ula-e Club 3 Rtnlnat Club 4- Couneil 4- Danee Committee 4 Battalion Executive 4 Nice President of Clase 4 .lOl IN HAROLD CODDA RD Fitzxs illiam. New llampsllire tfaun- to Tabor 19-I4 Football 3 Basin-tball 3. letter 4 Tennis. lmtter 3, 4: Captain 4 New Hampshire State Glee Club 3 Dance Committee -l Drum Corps 4 DAVID PRESTON GRICCS Tlletfurcl Center. Vermont Caine In Tabor 1945 Football 4 l.ea,f1ue Rzlsketball 4 liaseball 4 IIOWARD BRACKETT HALL. Jr. 73 Plymouth Ave., Milton. Hass. flillllt' to Tabor 1943 Soccer letter 3, 4. Captain 4 Footlball. letter 5 Campus vrew 4 Basketlmall 3. 5, letter 3 Traelx. letter 4- Raseluall, letter 3 Fore 'n' Aft I. Co-Business Manager Clve Club 13. --l Council 3, 4 Dance Committee 3 Ring Committee 3 Flag Committee 3 Battalion Executive 4 Battalion Advisor 5 Dartmouth Bowdoin Zfnrr 'n' Aft ARTIIUR NYELLESLEY IIXNINIVIWJN. 169 Ml. Yl'l'IltlIl Fl.. Ile-mII1zlm, Wav Ifumn- In IIIZIIIOI' 1915 SHIIIIIIL I TPIIIIIS -I .I.!'llQllIlJ I3z1sIu-lI1aII 4 0l'PIll'4II'H I STI XIII INNES II-XRRIS 5 JXXUII Rmul. I.arc'I1mm1I. N. H. Ilznm' In 'I'aImr IUIS Failing I Ing ,I Ifura- 'n' 'Xft 4 IIiIIv Fqllarl 'I IIIINIIIJEIQ I'II'DWIN IIXIIT. YVvslwnmI Ilills. SIlIlIIlI!YIKIQIl'. Xlusf fjillllt' lu 'I'uImr 191-1 .I. V. FuoII1aII, IIPIIPI' 3. 4 J. I. Iiase-IvaII, I.e I.l'H1lllt' I3aQkelIJaII 4 Furl' 'n' :XII I Iiam-I1aII -I Ilm-Iv-5 II WILLIAM PATRICK HARTY 1103 Plvasanl Sl.. Brncklnn. Mass. llamn- lu- Tlllmr 1945 Fuotlrall. Letter 4 Crew 4- Track. Letter 4 Dance Committees IILIYIIIIIIIIIII NI. I. 'l'. I7a11'l1uuulIx IIl'l' 2 4 Dart mmlllx 1945 DONALD IRVINC HAYDEN - 102 Summit Avo.. Wollaston, Mass. llauno to Talmr l94-1 Business Sailing 3. -1- Cleo Club 3 l,vugue- Buskellmall 4 Drum Corps 3, 4 Crew 4 Hockey 3 ROBERT COPP IIOAR L1 .Nbliott St.. Beverley. Mass. funn' In 'l'ahor 1915 Lndecided Football. Letter 4 Crew 4 'l'ruuk 1 WIILIAM HURLOCK HOFFMAN 5301 South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lzuno lo Talnu' 194,11 Yale S0t'4't'l' lrltvr 4 Guide' Pl- Track 3. 4' Dramalics 3: Pr:-sidcnt 4 Lre-u 3, 4 Cum Laude 3. 4 I-ure' 'n' Aft 3. 4 Harvard Alumni Clulm Prize 3 WILFORD HAYNES IIOOPER 756 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. lluuw lu Tulmr 1945 Bowdoin Sailing 4 Boat Maintenance 4 Sr-lmum-r Crow 4 Ilinrr 'n' Aft BERN 'X RD ROBERT LEYISS 218 lm'lm'wnml Fl., Fall Riwr, Mass. lfillllr' In 'llallul' 10ll S0601-r lllanager ll Sailing 3 Ri PBERT 0. Ll NSCOTT Urrl Island. Hain? llunn- lu Talmr 1913 Sum-wx' ZZ. Lvtlvr 3. 4 Captain 4 Wrwslling: 2. lrtler il llasulvull 2. lmllvr 3. fl lug 4 .l,-XMICS STKA F 3 Uvurgian Rd.. lfunn- ln 'llalmr l9l2 l'l4mlll21ll 3. llt'IlPI' 4 ,l. Y. Flmllrull l, l.ellPr 2 lmagllle- BaskeLlJall 1, 2 Ifrf-xx l, 2, l,f'It0r 3. 4 Fore 'n' Af! 3 A L A N SCOTT llupv lii:lllClI,,S2iI1l21 llaum In 'l'aImr 1914 SlIl'1'l'l'. lrllvl' 3. 4 Sailing 3 Track Manage-r 3, 4 llrnwn Leagnr- Basketball 4 Yvrr-Qtling 3 DiiI'lII10lllll Rulral Clnlm 4 Cunncil 4 Vlalrmn Oflivvr 4 Prvsiclenl of Class 4 FORD LOWELL Wvstnn, Mass. Darlnimnli Lug 4: BIISTIIKSS Manager Glee Club 3 Drum Corps 2, 3. 4, Commander 4 Hovkrfy 3, 4 Nl.'XffFARl,.ANE Uarllaru. Calif: v1': uid Allllllplills Bass-lvall -1 Clffe Clulx 3 Lilvrary Officer 3 1945 GEORGE FRENCH MASSEY 204- Aldrich Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. Came to Tabor 1943 New Ilampshire State Football 3. Letter 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 League Basketball 2 Guide 4 'l'rat'k Letter 2, 3. 4 NEIL P. MQCULLOCH 314 Rumsticl-1 Point Road, Barrington, R. I. Came to Tabor I9-'13 Dartmouth Football, letter 4 League Basketball 2 Sailing: Brown Regatta Clee Club 3 Winner 3 J. V. Baseball 2 .l. V. Football 2, 3 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Fore 'n' Aft 2, 3, 4 Chairman 4- Basketball 3, 4 Flag Committee 2. 3 Log 3. 4- Platoon Leader 4 JOHN W. MEASE 16 Fountain St.. West Newton. Mass. Came to Tabor 1945 Xl. I. T. Schooner Crew 4 Crew 4 Wrestling. letter 4 LINCOLN BARTON MILLIGAN Camp Hill, Penna. Came to Tabor 194-4 Swarthmore Failing 3 J. V. Baseball, letter 3 J. V. Football, letter 4 J. V. Basketball 4 League Basketball 3 Glee Club 3 Baseball 4 Zlinre 'n' Aft SIDNEY NEWTON HORSE, Jr. 122 Tr:-nor llrivv. N:-w Roclivllv. N. Y. llanv- lo Taluor 194-1 ffornvll lfullllliill 3, 4 Gullil Sailing 4 Boat Nlaintvnancrf 4 ,I. Y. Bafeluall 3 Dramatics 3 Wll.l.lAlXl CKLYIN Ml NROH. .lr. 230 Washington SL. South ,Mtle-lmoro, Blass. Ilulne- lu Tailor 19-12 lJ!'il1l't'l4lIl ,i. X. Foollrull 1, lvllvl' Rl Log 2, 3, Copy Ellitor 1, Nlitlggt-t Footluall 2. 3 Managing Editor I- l.t-ugiw Baflwlluall ZZ, 3 Rolwat Clulu 3, 4 xx-l'PhllillgI l. 4 fTI'f'llf'Sll'H. 1 Ifrr-u' l. 2 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3 ,I. X. Hasfflrall 3 Dance Comnlillee Ll Fora- 'n' .Nfl 2. 3. 4. Copy Guide tl Eililtil' 1- JOHN X. ill lll'llY 23 fltltlill' St.. Taunton, Blass. tlunu' lu Tailor 1914 LVllilt'l'itlt'll .l. X. Footlnall 3, 4 Print Shop 3, 4 wrt--tlixlg 3, letter 4 Drum Corps 3. L1 JOHN PU L Nl'I'l l'l'II. 99 Ort-liartl St.. Lf-onlinste-r, Mass. lfulnf- In Talbot' 1915 lieiissr-lam Socver 4 Track. letlvr 4 firvw 4 Fore 'n' Aft 4 1945 XYARREN QSTEYENS NORTON Plliliillll Hirlge Ruud, llillTi'Slll'l, Ne-w Ynrk f.illlIl' lo 'llllml' 194-1 M. I. T. Sll1'1'l'l'. I.:-HQ-r 3, 1 Urulnulics 3. -L, Yivv Prr?sidf'l1l I Tl'1u'k 3, -1 l'lalmmn I.f'udm'r 4 Tr-nnis 3, .1 RUSSEIJ. HILTON PIQARSON, Jr. 9 Essex Hd., Bn-lnwnl. Hass. ifunu- lu 'rzllmr 19-13 lV,iil'lIl10lllIl lfoullrull 3. -1. Znml loam letter 4 Fore 'n' .Ut 3 Sailing IZ Ulm- lllulm 3 Sl'h1Hlllt'l' Cr:-w 2 Orvlu-slra 2 Haskvllrull 3, 4 Guido 4 I.:'ug11u- llaskvllwall Z Xiu' l'rvsi4lr-nl 3 lfrvw ll'llf'l' 3, I .IAXXII-IS KNICKICRISOQIKHR PICIIK. .lla YOU Taylol' Aw., Svranlam, l,1'IlIl5j VZlI1i3 Hume- lu Tulmr in I9-15 We-If-51111 lwmtlulll I. Ivtlm-r L brow 4 ROY FRANCIS PERKINS 05 Hoyt AVP.. Rumford, R. I. Munn-' ln Tulrur 19415 Yah- Suilingr -1- Lragln- Basketball 4 Elinrr 'n' Aft DONALD WOODBURY PITMXN 11221 Main it.. l.ac'1u1ia. N. ll. flaune- 14- Talrm' l9-ll Univ. of New llanipsllirv lwwllulll '3 llunvf- lillll1ll'llll01' I lfampu- flrr-xx 3. l Dl'ilmZllil'4 3. 1 lflv-w fl, l IIICIIXRD JAMES l'0I.l.XRD Marion, Mass. Vumv' lu lallmi' 1913 l'Ilflf'4'i4le'1l SUt'I'h'I' 2. 3, 1, lfltler 3. 4 Trark 2, 3, 4, lf llfTl' l Sailing 2. 3. 4 Color Cuarcl 4 WILLIAM llERBlQH'l' PRENTISS 238 Main St., Kvvxw, N. ll. ffaum- In 'I'aImr 19-H lJHl'lIll0lllll lfnmllmall, lvttcr 3. 4 Log -1, Exrllange Editor -1 lluflwllvall, lcllcr 3, 4 Gln- Club 3 lin-1-liall, lQ'llf?I' 3, 4 Damn- flunimiltvc 3 Fore- 'n' Aft 3. 4 Platoon Leader 4 ALAN l'A'l'lilCK LLIiWEl.LYN PREST. Jr. Manor Drive: Durivn. Conn. llumr- In Talmr 1945 Allllll'I'Hl Sailing 4 Drum Corps 4 Tvllllir 4 llm-key Squad 4 llrgunativi 4 1945 ROSS W. RICIIARDS ,ll DI'ytlf'll Xvv., l'awtut'lwl. H. l. tfaunn- to Talmr l9l-l- lfmutluaill 3 Sailing 3, 4, lfrow -1 llftnkll Rvgatta Winner 3 llulnr Guard lluslwtlvall, :Znrl lvum letter bl ll. BARRY ROBINOYITZ Lv-lt lllglllillltl Nw.. Fall Rive-r. N14 ASS. lfzunt- to Tulmr 1915 Sailing 4 Bual Mainlr-nam-v -1 'l'e-nnis 4 Farr- 'n' Aft 4 W'll,l.l.XNl llENRY SNRUENT South Yarmouth. Mads. lfzllttt' tn Illillltll' lq-lil Fuotltall. letter 4 J. Y. Bawelmall ZZ Smiling ZZ lug 4 Svlmomw Crew' 3 film- tfluly it .l. Y. Football, lvttvr 3 Color Glliiffl 4 Truclx, letter 2. 3, 4 llltutograpltiv Clulw -1 llrvw -ll S-Xllllllil, IiALl'll SCOTT. jr. lilmtlalv. l-xlvrirlgv. Nlmss. tfznnt- In 'I'nlmt-r l9l-l 1 fumpus Crew 3 Rifle-ry 4 lrcaglw Baslif-tlmll 3 BnsinesQ Y alt BllSllll'S Bu-im Zllnrv 'n' Aft ROBERT E. SH.-XNK 39 ,lernnle Aw., Nffw Rncllelle, Y. flilllll' In Tabur 19-15 Sr-lumner Crow 4 RiHe Te-am 4 DELWIN FH,-KNK SMITH Mvrvlianl Marim 228 Mill Ft, Nvwtonville. Mass llann- to Talmi' 1945 llrvw 4 intl Tr-ani Fontlnall, letter fl llniv. of Michigan J. Y. Basketball, letter 4 WILLIAXI B. SOl THWORTH .lat-:alms l,unt', Assinippi. Mass lfanit- lu 'llalifn' 19-M Scltotitmr crew 3, 4 Hockey 3 Crew 3, 4- Riflery Al FRANK GORDON SPARLING Dartmouth 2 Calumet St, New Bedford. Mass. llann- tu Talmr 1045 Srlnmner Crow 4 Tennis 3 llalnpns Crvw 3 Riflery 4 Vndecitlvd 1545 ALAN SWEE'I'9ER 3060 Carrisson Sl.. N. W., xvliilllllglllll, D. C. llamv to Talmr 1915 lmlecirlf-rl Football 4, lcttvr 4- lfrehw -1 lfague Basketball 4 ROBERT Clllfllll TIIUXIPSUN 221 Rath Sl.. Sanla llurlrara. ffulifornia lilllllk' In Talwr 19,15 lllltl n-1' imlml S 1m1'm-4f r. lmivr 4- Travk -1 Sailing 4 Tennie -1 STEPIIEN NASH THOMPSON Sunsul :XV n'., .'xlIlllf'l'Sl. Mass. llllllli' lo Tabor 1915 Navy l 111w tlmall 41- .l. X. l12l34li4'lll3ll 1 CIIIXRLES SIGNOH 'I'HlCl-'RIr1Y. Jr. 21 Sllady llill Nfl.. Nvwlun lligrhlancls. Mass. Harm- lo Tabor in 1943 Amherst Sailing 2 'l'ln- Log -1. lllulr lfrlimr -1 Svlloonvr Il. -l- llnlmal vlull 3, bl. l'rm'Q. -I lmzlgznw Buslwtlvall 2 Drill 0fl1m'f'rsl1ip 1 fire-w 2, 3. letter 4 12ml Crew. lettvr 2 lfnn- 'n' Aft 3 lllllllllilllyC0l1lI1l8l1llFI l Ellnrr 'n' Aft EDWIN MARSHALL T UCKER Q 801 Fort-st Rd., New Haven. Conn. Came lo Tabor 1943 Amherst ,l. V. Football 3, 4, letter J. V. Baseball 3, 4, letter Midget football 2 J. V. Basketball 4, letter 4 League basketball 2, 3 LLCAS SCHl'Yl.l:iR YAN ORIJEN Baraboo, Wise. Caine to Tabor 19-14 M. I. T. Sailing 3 Boat Maintenance 3 Schooner 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Campus Crew 3 Hitler Team 4 PETER A. YON SCHMIDT Westport, Conn. Caine lo Tabor 19-13 Univ. of Arizona .l. V. Soccer 3, 4. Capt. Robat Club 3, 4 Midget Football 2 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2 Flag Committee 3 Crow 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Sect. 4 Fore 'n' Aft 3, 4 2nd Crew 2 The Log 4, Feature Editor -l CHARLES NICKERSON WATERHOUSE 44 Grove llill Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Came to Tabor 1945 M. l. T. Znd Tr-am Football 4 Rifle Team 4 Crew 4 flillllt' to Tabor 1944 Lehifgh Football 3. 4, letter 3, 4 League Basketball 3 Sailing 3, 4 Tennis 3 2nd Team Basketball 3, 4 Clee Club 3 letter sl 1545 JOHN KENNETH WHEELER. Jr. 247 East Irvin Ave.. Hagerstown. Md. RICH ARD LEONARD LINDSEY 881 Madison Street. Fall River, Mass. Came to Talmr 19-16 llndecidecl DONALD RAE MacDONALD Buzzards Bay. Mass. llama- lu Tal vwmt' 1916 Undecided Basketball. letter 4 ,,,, if k'75av-- ,iii awwwlnssws 5 V'-it L! V 7.3, Aff f .U I v E L gh, v U Q X 0 Q Q A 7 Q l,45c1L,,',.f 5 Uni' 'it' A Q C f ,x .Q 'M' 9 . 9 fir., 1' K. mf , 1 I v Q,- 'v .f J Klgiglf fri lx 1 1 , :A n E ff , F, , 5 xg, 1,5 ji 1 i f' 'Q , .il f M 1 eg Q ' W P., iEg+ 'f, 11 1' igxqfffg wfffvif ijfm, t-il ' .X .lb ,157 ' H I Q, 1' , ,1 '5.: ' ' -, ',+.d'. ' ' W f 1 , 'I' ii'?'X,, , v 'lv 'fn Q- , , -jg.,-7:.,. X'-,T z,'x - , 4 .4..l.- - f ja' ! A5 W ' gn- 4f-if- f' ' ' . . W N ' fV!V'f4lL1ag, 25 f 'Z -Q fi K fi ,x 3 JUNIOR CLASS Ur. mill ilrs. HOIIFIITII Ammnr. MX V The vlass til' '4-7. with its nmny l'lllhll5illFtif' inmnln-rs. x has htien wvii I-'O-llI'l'Sf'lgil'Ki in all ot li1f'z14'tlxl1lf'sa1l iulmr. Tho print shop, rlrum Corps. puhlic-utimis. :mtl tlw lli1l'ill'! have all In-mi sup- purlvzi hy our viuss. in spurls, iw hzlvv supplim-ti smut' of the hvst alhlvtvs. :md Sl'illDi2lSiit'illif iw hux'4' wm- tinue-ci tu nmiiiluin high stuiiclarcis. lu next xml' s Junior Llaiss wc- leuw tht- wurthy Fiilllfl' urcis whivh wi' htm- utlvmpl- ' 1 . 1 ' . our turn. look l'ilgl'l'it lmvziwi our lust xvur at Tulum' with 1-mitiflmu-v ' ' 'rope with IIIUIT' responsi- liilitia-S. v fi nf' Imp rum: Hu Mwll. Ililw, Slauifmzr, Fm-ward. Brmlif-, i nrstei'. SCCOIHI row: Whitr-he-zul. B1-lm. Fluml. Smith. llnnmun. I,1-in-5. 5lIlllt-itll. ,lui-lwnii, lilz1lt'lifui'1l, Slit'-itmi. Xlill'ixt'y. Snow, Brnwn. Dmsm-1', Nululr-rlnmp, St-l1iff4'i1lu111Q. Vurlw. 'l'hirtl rim: iiLlIlll'I'lbll, liuhlfmilli. Lipsitt, Xipvrt. iitiillllti, Taylor, Bit-rrii'. iw-i'giisui1, 1111-vi1Iwi'gi-1', 'l't:tm'X. R1-vw, It-iiimm. Wmnl, timiruv, Bl'ltllt'iit'. xlill'IiIll'l. Hn-iz, Nltmrv, Bullum rms: Slwpurti, Fl:-ixurl. NNN-, lluunpwii. I,t'I1'l4- -un. lttwlilirw. knight, fiill'ltlil'ilZl1'i. 'lillvkt-r. 'l'lu'it, Kim-Kvimziv, Stuart. Kzinislmttmn, King. Kimlmll. 1-xvrx lllllltill iliillll lu llu Sl DPHI HIUHE QIIASS lllt' Fulrllulllulw' Llilsx ul IUIZI lun liillllll :lf Ivlauw- Ill llllllll ul llu-qu't1xnlu-Qui ilu fm-luunl, ll li l'l'lll'1'SlxlIlI'll lu IUIQIQVI' Imp, nilll lin' nu-mlu-rs in llu' m'm'lu'Q 1ll'lllllillll'S iillvsvl. lung anul -'I'1liI'4' Ullh ll glmubf lIllIIIlPl'I'. mlm- vlulv rls lun llllll. llllll IIIIIIIX III Slllllll' Xml lu lu- mllnlmu- In um lll'4'lll'4'0SSUl'S Nl lilSl Xl'lll'. Nl ulll Vllllllllllt' lu rutllv llu l'l'LllIl ul ilu' mu- mul unlx NIV. flaming uluw IIILIIILIQPN uf- lllllllx, lu L4-vp llu- lu,l mrrulm- nn Lnllaml Hull. llr.rl111I ll1's.fI014'i11g hFm0F FND mb rw B fn, 'lhp um: Nam St'lIll1l4'l'x. Sill. Yliglll. lflurlx. Iiulw. St'1'1llll nm: Nm-4, l'uVk-. l'nllinN1m. Xlllllllk. llHllllllilNl'l'. XM-1 lx Nl'-lflznin, lll'l't'lll1lNX. l'ia-rw. l.lIl4lNll'lilll, Sillillllf. luixmll. Wfuulx. Hlll'lxXXl'll. Nlillur. Small. MN-, llilrw llnixwl 11 ll'll1'lx!'I', lilllvryl llux-vll, Xlvlnlnlu, Nlvllnlzh. llixlmp, Hixlp-4-, l,g1-Imry, Tyla-rA ffnllillx. 4uln4'l'luy. XX:-ir. liquul. llillxull lflli-vIl.1ilu1l'vr. Xlur--'. llullnnl run: llurri-. lull-nw-. IlllIll ln. Hmul. 'lxx'v'1'i:-v. llwux. l l'i fl. l'X!'llll!'flf. 4-lx. l,llI'NUII llllll'l'. lulkgllwll. llull. Xl:-llv. H115 nunul. gl FRESHMAN CLASS lln- ll'l'SllII14'Il ul llllS 51-Qu' lmxe' flum- nf-ll in lmlcling up llH'lI'l'I11l ul ilu- llur 1mnx In l.lllurfl llull. ll If all NIV. Nhnkr-s mm flu In tlIIll'l llu' am. xxllvn il ll'IlI1lIH'l lN'QlIlS. illlll su ml. llmxn lln- l'lilllllll'1ll-ll alll, lll1'X SKIIIVPZQ' III llllll lm umllllnlllmms lu xsa1I4'r-lrmxl au-lixilivs mul nllwr lllil-itil' sports. sum-lm aux mimlgvl lmwllwull. www-l'. zuul lfilgllt' lnabke-llmll. 'l'l1i5 xvargs vluss is slrixiug IIIUIW' lmrl more- ln raisv lln-str'm1u'll1 ul ilu- purl llll'X plan in llr. IIIIII Hrs. Stokes H-lnml. P 1 43 l I L . :ln I-vii A ,J -I - 0 L lop nm: llunlmm. lluinvs. Sinnnmulx. Fligll. IQ-1-Ivy. l'uxl1m. llzlllvy. R.-ml. G11-g:m'y. Cullina liullum rms: Xllwn. Y :Ill Umm. Ilillvr. Xlzul-xmrlll. lfixll. llmlflvr, lurk. Kun: M-Nxw Wi 'l1P Iahnr Eng Long the symbol of Tabor's nautical tradition, the schooner has ac- quainted hundreds of Tabor Boys with the ways of the sea. Representing one of the most important aspects of the academy, she has plied New Eng- land Waters for nearly twenty years, visiting frequently the island ports of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard. Christened 6'Marjorie at her launching in New York in l902, she was built expressly for the New York-Halifax races. A ninety-foot cen- terboard schooner of 49 tous burden, she showed her mettle in a gale oft' Cape Hatteras, during which her mainmast was carried away. Due to her stout construction, she sustained no further injury. In 1925, Marjorie became the property of Tabor Academy and, with Captain Weeks in command, ventured into the waters of Maine and Maryland. The centerboard arrangement was soon found to be cumber- some and leaky, and in 1926 it was removed. As the flagship of the National Sea Scouts under Captain Carlson, she made her epic voyage up the Hudson and through the Erie Canal to the Chicago Worldls Fair in l933. The low bridges of the canal made it necessary to unstep her masts, and she arrived at the Great Lakes with her sticks stowed on her deck. Later her mainmast was discovered to be weak, and a new one, her third, was stepped in Gloucester. Now, a veteran of two hurricanes, numerous gales, and countless storms, the schooner has carried more boys on cruises than any other ship of its type in schoolboy cruising. A great ship, a great history, and a great skipper. iiillu A new jewel has been added to the already sparkling Tabor fleet. We are now proud to own the Edlu II,,' renowned and much talked about in all yachting circles as being one of the best designed and most skilfully built yachts in existence. We received her after her brief but glorious career in the Coast Guard. They recommended her as one of the best packets impressed into Coast Guard service. The sturdy construction and seaworthiness of the Edlu was well demonstrated in a Nor'easter at the end of November, just before Tabor had taken her over. Winds of seventy miles an hour were reported around City Island, and the beleaguered little craft was forced to lay broadside against the windward side of a pier, open to the fury of the gale. The hawsers, which were worked to keep her away from the wharf, parted and the '6Edlu', was forced against the pier, where she lay until the winds abated. Authorities say that had she been less ably built, she would never have been able to withstand the pounding which she took. Only one of the oak frames, making up the members so strongly tying her together, was broken. Below the waterline there was not a leak to be found, probably owing to the com- bined efforts and skill of Sparkman 81 Stevens, the designers, Nevins Co., the builders, and the selected mahogany and spruce with which she was planked. The past history of the '4Edlu was highlighted by colorful events. Although her performance was not too impressive during her trials, when she was outsailed by the g'Acetea,,' another Long Island Sound racing packet, she proved herself in the Bermuda race, early the next season as one of the finest and fastest yawls afloat. Pressed into the service of the Coast Guard in 1942, like so many other yachts of her type, she spent three exciting but grueling years in the service of the government. The Edlu now comes to Tabor. We need her and we are proud to have her. wh W Exim? Gimizms N , g 41 ,,AAV, V , ,, Iva Mai.. A552 -ffw-1? 1. ,,??f3 -,lgff-NIKE, ' f J .1-Q' r:'1---'- . , f 1 F, 5 f' 4 W lv . . ,ul-.X f 'f' X' . .gt n H xy ' .. Q yi J , 8 3, QNX x - f -Q-l.E',51.!QvfV' v' 5 ' 31 . itll- 1 Q7 4 2 -' 'f Cliff ' f' Y' 'if 5 L ' ' .. . ' x v - 'F . N 1 'lf ' in Q k ,,...f' 5 x ggvn-,A 'i,...s. ' ,. '1 vr --gen '25, ,- . . .,-E' ,P ,f , '3, Q'vf 1M- bfti-:'l5::'f'r'-f .n -if. --.... N. ,, ' l ... vs 'M ' . ' 'uf , ,f fx., ,kd 'Q-f fb J FZCA Y , fvfx., N 'X V5 ' . in - I : fig: Q tx H 'QA 5 '. if',r Kft,Y,x ,-'ff .gf ,gg 1 : , , . fggj., 'f ,fy -N .. gvdii-ff. 2,15 - s,,.kT:.v 1 ' .3 'Q' -f wig! Af4:ipf,.Q :F-in -Qw..1iffi:'4k. H -P . 1-AV - fy ' A vw - ,. 'T t - .I it 'J Ls, r .J if 4,01 : 'ya . V, 41 :, 1,4 H :M ' 4, J 'gf A--Q ' A ,J k.:64'?'f,? f W? ., 7,1 T fa 3,01 X-b V-,M 'N A L . if?-:Q - 'TPA -wdlfssnwmi .4 an a-1 19 . ,..,,,, . ., :LH El ' , ., :mr ' qw M f' Q-2 'W'- 4.,, . ' I I D 1 'ftqiiq Q ,C X 'UO ,Aug All Kites Flying lfiglzz .V 5 f 1 R005 r Ap. 'T' 3 xv-kv ugh' WR:- if-f 'R . Q .. , . ,i hy , - 7? . V New Building Y llearef X x R I lll'lfllt,Q'1lIl' Unin 7'U,fl Riding Ihr' lfmrxpril Cmlze and Cv! ll.' Lifv llIXIlflIlIf'1' 2 I FIIVIII1-Y Caffva R 3 .fs uma fag Ya I F I Easy Does lr r 5 Tlzrauglza ilu' Canal A... .4 Going Aloft .W IfISl'lI,PUll Bllilllllg Along ,ff 2' W ,, Parting is suflz .vlrfwf s0rr0u'.,' Sflvpillgf ffrlls TlIl'I'l' IVIH be 110 sailing flllllljf, , f ' '-N. : X RW . Nu sf N X A 'if 1 X as Q , 16 f 3 Y' f kr Q i 3? HPIIIIIIJZ Holm' 'Aa Ejg?L?Q '3-49,5 Iflfm' Race ' 5 V Q- 15 -1 S -1 . HHIDIIIVI' Hrzrlmr l 4x1 Honlf 1101411 in ViIIl Y!lfll Haven Wilztefrset , K . Pit'fIll'f' of II fflllgif' jam ,.,-v--,,. .P f -V 1 4 Zip Race Rest Hour N, ,1 Hom' III lwr lvrfllz iii, Tlw Ivxl for TOIJHY is . . . H 2 IIIAOIIIPNI in .spring lr111111'l1il1g' Hou' Il lrlrgr' c'nrp0rn'li011 olwrzllcfs 'i W-+.-- Y 3 , X' 'v , 1 , , A ' 5 XIX, 3 cj' M A ' ,.. --1 Q ,J ' 1 45 5 . .Q K ,L 1 1 - i - 1-1 '23 1 I 4' , V ,M- Qzf.. 1 O A- s f' ' mg: 5 Q A 1 ifeiifiifi' -' ' Y m....1 1 1 ' 67:1 rr, i,,,N W,LL , ..,,?wvA3Yw , s mg- Nj , -K wax, W 1 ,. ,.--Q.. Q , . , 4 nw W- j r ,,,':1lg-, W 1,..4. W1 A 'H ff Q 1 , -X' WN .:, .1 ' ' . 5 '? 1' W mm.-...pat .:Q1-s:r 5g 'f'ff' ,....- 1 .W 1 - -31 Tim Glory 111111 11115 f:l'PPf'P . . ll111'11f'y passrfs flll1glIlPIIl fill lmys Il'iH plwlsrf 11'1'11r ll11-ir lmls In 1'lr1s.w'x Diff you lzwzr sonzetlzing Slllljlyw ' I T110 f'Pllll'l1 of 1110 .NIIfiI'l' K wwf X 1 'X Q1 gy .. b 'ix 'm y 5 , 1,11 ' , . r- f vga, U, , 'uf 4421 :iii 4 I 9. pf ...f 71 I .,., f, f yr, 1 . 6 s A ,I , Grgamzaiiams TP 7 :sy5g1F1?,3 X Qg LMRMV , IEJEMI' - 1 fA . s . , - ' g ' 5. f, W L W7 X Ihfff 1 ' . y M' Q. ,f.,,,.,, A' Y, :, K. if K .1 V. 5 5 W . f ns,.y,, . mmf m , . . 1 13 , J Q I I 7 f ?v-3 :,. -A gi f F53 1 ff , ,.v H : 4 ff' ' ' 'f If ,ea fu h w' I a , ' L :gina g,SL?tp. ' '43 -511' 5 313.1 ii 'il gi flu I w Q n'x,.- ' in ' !i'.:'.:' gig bi' If . , V, ,X 1 Hi' qi if 3 U ,fi , 1-fix' , ,iff .... IFEWAK, 4 N I f 1 NX TJ ,AY At 4 if 1 49' .A f L' an-...ll fkftkau ack' if ,shit N ,S f ff nf ,t ,lla V 'z ,'iQDr'g' 5 .B ml-,j w If -4 f was '14 M 'Ps , nk. ' Qkfx A ., Y U X Ae L 0llllCl U 1 9 3 ' vonsisls of elvwli boys. SPVCII of' linrs .Ib X '-2 sm' 'sg - mer four living juniors ' ' ' - - X . V - -X H .' i ' -oln . Mo N.l 1 i' . fg s 5, io' 'mg , , ' V S 'sz'-Kilim' 0 i Hn klnclcntionnc ll sf ann noi lin oil who loun the nln lf nx 4' o 4 'jg i oi' lin nm l xc ll N NllIlit'IIi 1 nil QI lb--x' ,, - ni ' ef I ln lin 1.111 thc- student eieml one t'Ill I lo lln ionnul i ' ff i- Inn :inning the XNIHMI ltllll two nlom lllllll nr li-'ml During the spring term four juniors ami eievlecl. i.llllS 4-onlplc-ling lin- vonncil for the year. This group is il vital part of the school and its aux-oinplish nwnls. Il serves as a continuation of one of TEIIJOIJS finvst tru dilions. being al representative cross section of stncienl thonghl akin? Q , ,,, m Q M QHF. aw. Toll ron: Linsrolt, Barlwr, Ford, Bvlllvl Holloni row: llvfiililuxw. Rc-vlmnlil. Cufiruy. YL, JZCM LAM 'I'Ulr ron: llc-Simone. lfortl. l.inseoll. lloltollt ron: Nlnnroe. llarlxer. Xlr. Straelf. 'l'r1-frey, Non it-lnniilt. lfxerx Satnrllav exeninfr tlie 'l'almor stntlents Janse ainiml stlnlies anal . . 2- l . . . , sports to gaze al the latest inollon pietnre promlnelions put on ln' llie lxoliat w . . . . . . . . l.lnlr. Une ol tlie most tllSllIlglIlSllPtl organizations in seliool. llns elnli assumes tlie entire responsilnlitx' lor tlie entertainment ol laenltv. stntlents. antl townspeople. Following tlie suggestions ol' tlie elnln ineniliers, Nlr. btraetz, our alrle laenlty atlxisor. aeqnires sneli nell-l-.noun protlnetions as: A Hell lor Atlillltll-.Q anal For Wlioni tlie Hell Tolls . :ls tliis organization is nntler stnilent lIlitllilgFItlf'lll. il offers line train- ing in llie keeping ol' lioolxs anrl running ol, llle sliow itselli. Utlier aetirities inelntle tlie selling ol' tielxets, t-leaning antl setting up tlie llieater. anal nsln-ring. 'l'l1e lirnnt ol' lliese tasks llall upon tlie nexsly-eleeletl junior ineni- lmers. tlie lieelers . nlio will lie eallecl npon in tlieir senior year to assnine lull responsibility for tlie management ol, the eluli. The elnlr meinliers tlielnselres eleet tno seniors anal fixe juniors annually. The l9li6 Holmat Cluli lias striren to maintain tlie lligli stantlartls ol' proneieney ol' its pretleeessors. Vile are tleeply grateful for tlie nntlerstantl- ing leamlersliip ol' Mr. Straetz, witliout wliose efforts our goal eonltl not liare lieen aeliieretl. We ean only trust lliat linture lioliat Clnlns will eon- tinne to serve Tabor with the same lligli quality ol' entertainment as lias lueen tlle enstoin in years past. Bn fA.6 All lop row: Lipsitt. llolfman. IM-Simone. llarris. Brunelle, Loncy. Xliddle row: lffllnnd. Russell. ihlcflolvlr. Xxvooe 'rric. lletlicl, lleesc, Stewart. lianislmottoin. Flood. Small, Ferguson. llollom row: Nlnnroc. Nlcllulloch. l'rcnliss elunan. Nlr. flowing. Benton. 'l'rel'rcy. Bush. Yon Schmidt. Among the prominent extra-eurrieular activities is the worli annually done for our school newspaper, the Log. This paper. considered one of the liest ol' its type in New England. serves as the oflieial hi-monthly puhlication of the school. ln its pages are to he liound articles pertaining to every phase of student lifie. Academic and sports achievements are recorded on its pages in a well-developed and mature style. Complete coverage is accorded every outside activity, with regular sections devoted solely to Lihrary and Dramatic Cluh notes. ln addition. the paper serves as an important factor in the steadily growing organization of the alumni of the school. for, in every issue of the Log. there are hundreds of Alumni notes. Furthermore, a well equipped department completely devoted to news- paper photography furnishes the pictures ol' campus life and 'gaction shots. in every issue. llnder the direction ol' Philip Benton and Charles Beckman, the Log has come far this year. establishing several new departments. Also in- valuahle in the Work this year were Williaiii Hoffinan, David Barker. Sain l7eSimoue. Bill Munroe and others. The Work was carried on under the ahle supervision of the faculty adviser, Mr. Cowing. Founded in 1926. and with a present eireulation of over two thousand. the Log shows every sign of continuing its important role in the schovml for many years to come. 11111 1 X11 4 o 3 CTU ll , ,gf 1113 1-T11 1111. 1,l11NI11. 1'1'1'g11N11I1. 11111111. 1111N11. 1111l1111111111 N1-111-1. 1XIllg1111. .111111x1111, 111x1111I1, 1,11I111, 1I1'l'l'1'. 111111111- 1'- . . . , . . . N. ,. . ,. . 111, 1111111111111. 11111'1'1f. XX11111l. I111-1-1-11-, 11I1'1xl'I'. 11, 1111111111-11111, X1111 51-11111111l. 1'11-1111, 1111l11l111'I'. N1111111. 11-11111111 11 1111111-, N11'1'1111111'11. 1'1'1'1111w. 11111111-1'. X111 111IXSLlI'11. lf1'111:1'111-Vg. 1'11l'11. 111111. 11111111111. 1111' 111111111'11l11111 111 11115 11111111 1111' 111l' 11-111' 111 16 11115 111-1-11 215 11l11l1'll11 111111 11s 11fs111111111s ll 1L1f1x 115 1-11-1' 1N'11l1'fk. 111 Ili1I'1I1'1I1ilI' 1111111-11111 X1il41111'11111'1x 1'111'1'11-11 111' 1111 1-1111111'-111-1-1111-1. 21 11-11 111 1N1l11Ni' 1111111-F 1111- 111 s1-1- 111111 1111- YV1'1111'Il 1111111-11111 1s11111111111-11. 1l11'1lll't'F 111111-11. 11ll1'1x1lIg 111' il11X0l'11f0I'S Ff'1'lI1'1'l1. 111111 1111111111 IS H111-11 lll il 1-1-1111111 11l'l1f'1'. 111 il 1'1-1'111111 11111. 111111 111111111 il 1'fxl'1l1l11 11-1111111 111 111111-. 111-1111-1-11 1111- 1'01tx1'r 111 11l1'1'111't' II .-111. 1',111'11 11ss1g111111-111 11115 111-1-11 1'1-1'1-111-11 111111 l'11ll'lf'lI11f' 111-1-1111111115111-11 111 il g1'111111 111 111-11-1'1111111--11 111111 1-1111111s1115111' lll1 ll1111'1'S 111 1111-11-11111111111 s s11111. '1'111- p1111111g1'11p111-1's 111111- 112111 1:11-111 f'llv1Uf'lll1'll1 111 1111-11' 1'1111- 111' 1'1-11111'1- 1-rs. 111111 111111- 111111-11 p1'1111- 111 1111- 1'1-s1111w 111' 1111-11' 1-f1111'1s. 1111-1' 111111- 11111-11 11111 1111-11' 111,81 1-11'111'ls 111 11l1S 11111111. 111111 111111- 111111-11 1111- ll11'1lll'1'S 1111-1' 11l11I1'x 11111 11111 1-11.1111 s1-1-mg 111 1111- 11-1111 11111-1' g11'11111111111111. '1'111- 1'111'11111s 111111 lllilllf' 1lI'gilll1Zi11111llS 111111- 111-1-11 1111111-11 111111111 111' il 1111111 111 1-111111111 1'1111111111- 1'1'11111'11-rs 111111 111s11 111111- 111'1111- III 1111-11' 111111111111111 1111111. 111111 1111- l'1l1ll1l11l2l11Ull 111' 1111-11' 1-11'111'1s 111 1111- 11111s111-11 1111111111-1. 14111-1'1' 1111-111111-1' 111' 1111- 1 Nl1l't' -ll. .-X11 -11111 11111-Q 111+ 41lI1't'l'f' 11li1I11x- 111 N111 11111111111 111 gIl'il111ll11t' 1111' 1111- 111-111 111- 11115 g111-11 1-111-11 11111- 111' ll- 111 1111- 1115115 11111 111-1111'1- llS. gX1s11. 111- 1-x111'1-ss 11111' 111-1-11 11111111-1'111111111 1111' 1111- 111111- 111- 1111s S111-111 1111111111 11lt' 111111111'11l11111 111111 11111111111-1111-111 1111 '1'1111111'1 11-111111-1111. 111 VN g . Tai 141 ci ll L CJ lop ruhi Xnlams. lan tlt'I' lloop, Parlys. .l.. Dull. Nlimlflle ron: xY'llllli'lll'il4l. Rockwell. l.in4l-Irom. NiVlloll luotl Y t'lI'. xnnN-lunull. 5onn'rhy. In-la-e. Nlekolali. Russell. Ferguson. l'rn-nl. llollom ron: lla-vas. l'loo4l. llolno lnoiln . , . llollman. Xlr. llnnt. Norlon. llnsh. l'nman. Halter. Unlenee. There is no other organization at Tahor that requires so mueh work for only one nighfs perliormanee. The aelors. anal stage ereyy. are th yotetl lo their work. anal tlo the host that is expeelerl ol' them. y. - . . . ru -i . - rl his year. lor the first time ln lalmor s history. the lreshman anrl sopho mores proflneefl tyso one-ael plays. The plays were Henry. Ivy llonalil Cow antl A Night fl! ,411 11111, hy Foral Unnsany. This was tlone to give the lone! elassmen a 1-hanee to show their talents anrl to mliseoyer nen material lol the major plays ol, the winter anel spring terms. lfreezzy ll0llf'.Y. a three aet play. hy Eugene Totltl. is as presenteml hy the elulm in the mitlmlle ol' Ma y The aetual presenting ol' the play is impossilmle without the inyal ualrle work ol the stage ereyy. eonsisting oli eleetrieians. earpenters. painters property men. anfl make-men. These lmoys work in the afternoons pre paring the stage l'or the procluetion ol, the play. , . 7. . Y. . , v . rf-tary-treasurer. l'eter yon Sehmiflt. These hoys help Vlr. Norman Hunt the laeully supervisor, in the minor things to he rlone in ortler to proilum a play. The Dramaties eluln is one ol' Tahoifs important extra-eurrieular aetix ities as it lenmls eolor ancl training to the lille at Talior. t The Dramalies Clulm eleetefl officers last year for the hrst time. They are: l resulent, Vt llllillll Hoffman. X we-preslmlent Warren Norton. aml bee Lvz CA wlltai ilu llullul lluuu lou I u ou ou: l'ie-nw-. lllnauulle-r. lloonl. Xlvlfolalw, lmal-lu. llollolll ron: l,IllNlll. Fulllv' . ' '. a gl . 'l'lu- 'l'alror orrluwlra is umloulmlm-mlly ouv ol' llu- oulslaulliug aml olcl- wl orgauixaliouf iu llu- srllool. Composwl ol' amalvur mufim-iaus clraxxu lrom llw sluclvul lromlv. llu' cure-mlrlc' pvrlorms lor llu- e'uyovlm'lll ol ilu- ' w lalnor lnoys arul larully. in aclfliliou Io provicliug 1-ulc'rIaium4'ul mluriug NIH v V urls lmampwls aucl p1'f-rolling: plays pre-sc'ulwl lay llu' llramalim' Clulr. lllls xvarqs l't'lN'l'lUll'f't'UI1SlhlPll mofllv lllvl'lllSSll'1ll pifwvs. alul llIl'llI4lt'4l SlH'll :uulvilious works as ilu- Hungarian Couwmlyu. lay lic-lf-r ll:-la. 'l'lu- Young llrium-v aucl 'l'lw Young l'r'iru'es:. lay lllIllSliy Korsakoll. ,libllllllll Straus! H l'.lllIlQ'l'0l' Waltz. Piano Com-f-rlo No. I. lay 'lw4l'll2llli0XNSlif'. alul se-vc-ral ru-uwlu-5. Clll'l't'IIllf' popular ming uumlu-rs amlrl varivly. aml give- rWlllgISlt'l'S ol' llw group a 1'luuu'c' to slum- iu llllx moclvru musival 5llllf'l't'. lllr. C. Vlllltlllliii ,louvm a prolvssioual Collis! aml orm'lu'slra lvaclvr. la l't'lH'ilI'itxll llw lalvulc-ml group wel-klv. aual has dom- l'l'lIlill'liillDlY wvll ll.. . lu lrlvmliugz llw Illll5ll'iIllf'-lllllNlt'll lmoys of Talmor into a well-lmalalu-val vu- se-u1lmle-. ilu' A0f0gZdj9Ay CK!!! E5 cf. A oo: llilos. Small. We-ir. Oclexu-e, Frieil. Bottom row: Gaines. Bole. Braitmayr-r. flux. l 1-rgruson. Xlr. Stokes Inf lu r. XX oocl. vI'l'4'l'll'1'. Baker. Ili-vas. A new organization at Talmor this year is the enthusiastic Photography lfluh xsliivh. uncler the supervision of Mr. Stokes. has niacle a Hrm introiluetion into the regular activities ol' sm-hool life. Our work so lar has proxen exceedingly sum-essliul. with a popular promluetion of Christmas cards, eaeh marie hy the memhers, a series ol' post 4-arils reprotlueetl from seleetecl prints of the school, a contest for the lnest enlargements, and a final exhihition of our year's work in the spring. All our outnut has heen done in the indisJensal1le mlarliroom laicl out in l l the Hea1lmaster's cellar, whit-lm was efui ed with the enerous Gifts ol' I PP 55 11 an interested alumnus. This workshon althou In small. has heen ooil l v g 3 enough, hut an increasing enrollment has given us hopes ol' a larger and more ellicient darkroom in the new aeaclemie huilding. A staff ol' four ollieers was elected hy the memhers to maintain the le--amlership ol' the eluh. Dave Tucker is the president. with Art Ferguson holding wive presimleney. Dick Wood controls the Hnanees, and Arnold Cox keeps the reeorcls. With suvh a fine start and exeellent cooperation the vluh will clevelop into one of the popular school aetixities. 7. I, tdtl, V I 'limp nm: 1:ilI'UH. 5tz11111'1'1', Knight, 11it111. 1J1'is1'1m11, 13111111111 l'li1SI 1'XQ'I1tll'11y,1:IlX. 1110111111111-1'. 111:51-111-. 111111 5111111-1115. '1'h1' 111111'1'st 111' 1'xt1'z1-1'u1'1'i1'111u1' a11'ti1'iti1-s is th1- '1'il1NlI' 1ih1'z11'y. st111't1'1l t111'1'11 f'C'ill'S ago tllli1l'l' thc' s11pc1'1'isi1111 111' Mr. S6111-. y 1 . . 1111- 1l1DI'ilI'y. IllIl1l1N.'l'Illg 1111-1' 2.000 1'11111111es. has he-1111 1-11t1111siz1sti1-z111y s11pp111't1-11 in both gifts 111111 11tt1f1111a111'1J. This 111'livity 1111111-1111s Itl2l1tl1t' 1111 the 1-f'f111'ts of the 111ll'ill'y 1111i1'1Q1's. all of 111111111 are 111'z1w11 1111111 thv st11111l11t h1111v. '1'h1Js1' hoys giw 111111'h 111' thvir ti1111f to thc- 1'111111i11g 111' 11114 111Pl'ill'Y i11 il SyS16lll i11 which one 111' two buys are ill 1'11111'g1' of 11111 111ll'ill'y. 111111 11111 1'1-sp1111sihi1ity 11'hi1'h results 1111111 this I1lI1y is very 111211 111111 hy thesv 1111111-1's. This syst11111. 1111i1111e illlltlllg s1'h11111 1ih1'111'i1ls, has 111vv1:11mp1111 il 1'z1pa1h11' iltIl1 11111011-11t stuff 111111141 11'hi1'h thc 111JI'kll'y is kept 1'1111stz111t1y i11 PXl'f'11fJll1 w111'1ii11g 1'111111itio11. The s11110o1 111ll'ill'y. g1'1m'i11g 1'z1pi111y i11 11111 past t111'1'1f years, 111111 has il Very 1111111 111111 i11te1'esti11g s1'1e1'ti1111 of V01lII11PS. 1111 111' w11i1'h 11111 1'0llS1illI11y kept i11 lISl' hy the st11111J11ts. The 1111'1'1'11 111111'e1's. 111111' 111' 111111111 1111111 the 11isti111'ti1111, p1'i1'i1vg1-s. 211111 1'1Jsp1111sihi1iti1ls of heing senim' 1111i1'111's, 11a11f1- S1l0Wlt Zlll i11te1'13st 111111 111'v1nti1111 to th1'i1' Work 1111s111'pa1sse11 hy any 111' the 011161 111111 1a11'go1' 1m1'g1111izz1ti1111s of 11111 St'1l0tl1. l1llt16l' thc gui11a1111'f' 111' Mr. SP111' the 111lI'ill'f', now il fast g1'1mwi11g 111'ga111iza1ti1m11. s111111111 p1'1we to h1- 111111m11g 11111 1ill'gPS1 111111 most 1111t1-w1m1't11y pm- -i1-1'ts t'Yt'l' s111'1-ess1'1111y 1?11111p11't1211 at Tabor. W ll -wqgw-3 - img ra.. Q ,:N 4'2,2 . ,f , -f-ff A. 'N'- ,........-QS 'N' 'MX x 5.52 X - S Q I 7 f' 5939 Q4 ' N Q. gi A Q I in ki. Fix 'Ss y.4..',V,?i. 1, 4 ' a -Q 1 ev 1' gif: . , 'ja-..,fp5 afwf-Hif, ,Zg2wQi'X flfw q F-:5,1f,.rX Y' But? 4 'td ,ff Rag 'f ' -. - if 411. V I AQ C- C if 5-51335 q'f'?,21-1' if 1 FAA . ' ,A Jr' ' A A... -1 fi-fps.. S - f 'P . , U ,:., , . i-'rgl Sys 1 Yi' jf fi X I ' 'A 'uf' '3': 5159 2 gk. 3 UQ,,f ,Y3'k'J ll f , ' H .-5 -3 ' J, wi.: L xi, M . wx x ' Z '-T-'7' 'J 'T' :J :urs gg- L ,,., ,-. 5, 1' P A ff 9 5 Q Q Z 5 I 10, LN ,, .,., w .Q c- N f ' ff 0 lx Af gp If-Z f f , ' Q if Q ' n'--.kg NR ff J ,fri f get f:'s i , -,y .x I fx . 'TSX ' ' k fits' Q j ff 91' Q x Q6m.f-rl 6 ' LJ, 'H HI 'I 9 Q ,553 1 -'MTS ck-I' ,. i.!.:,' 43, ,lx C fl .. A - 5 Y' . V 5 '- ' ff Xux G 4 -. f F I , WVU ! . X Y . ,, ,J 1 QP ' , Q.. VY 'Z 6 7 I 8 - - I , .J -2. ' LD x . N mtffl. . I W ' . 1 ..-4 5... .1 -Qc--P ' f - 4. - ' f fi S. jeff! ln t'onjnmftion with its honor naval ueutleiny rating. 'lluhor has onve again tlevelopetl a worthwhile flrill hattalion. The first of the year was spent in the instruction of the new hoys. with occasional marehes to the football games. The usual winter term marches untl tlrills were not experieneetl hy the hoys this year. The hattalion is mafle np of three eompanies of two platoons eau-li. with a eolor guarcl antl as enlarged tlrnm corps. During the spring term the drill was intensified in preparation for Spring Day and Commencement, and hy this time the sf-hool had a pro- fieient and well-drilled hattalion. ' . . 'LU . L'lllllll.f.flL'llL'4i V lL'L C.f I In I II' IIIIII-II X Il Il thlll IIIII NIIVIIH III IIIII ll U NIIII ll Unix: Ilia Hull III I III lYl'l'IllI . IIIII I 'II ' I Q, '. II' V I x'Ir . I'. Ig 3' 'I IIIIIIII XII: III-IIIIIAII XII. Halen-I'IIIzIII. I'I1I'Il. HI-IIIIIII. lI'e'fI'vx. 'sl g ' g 'Zlllll fCtIJ.6 I I NJ ' UJ II ,qc og A0406 'WON 'pc' isp u..' Oar AC4 44'foII.II -4 I II I ug lfliiulll. lu-I-lm. H:II'I'i-, KILIIIIQII. 'l'gIxlIII', l'rI-Nl, HIIIIII, WIIIIIIII. KIINM-li. Xlklfl HIIIIIIIII I III: l'I II'If, llIx I Il l llll I. l'vI'I'y. II-Iwll. XlaII'lxI'II1iI', Wighl. lflmul. llilvx. KIIIQIII. 0,4 .' .- -ffwv xl 1 , ,fi -. 4, ,Y ' it ' o Life.: Joan! ff ,X 'W V. 'I 3' 'H' 5. . x I 1 if Q' A H . 7 , X ,. , .',:. ev-ya ' 'xr 7 con, q'vl qiw., f 4,-v , .I f Qf' WW ' K .,,, b . K K ' nv .. f.: S A is , I ...IW '!1. My glv .El,,.f A , 75 - t 4 4 xg! A X Q I 'Q ' I 4 5 sl Q' ,, ' pn' x' K k i, xv N ZZYN . : +ff'LfP ' mf. ' rx Qwg 3 lt: Q 'A x N iv H f if sz' X 1 -.N X Q Y 'ax ,, 'Wg if wi if if' x x lf, 9 3? V fxbllf. , muff ' N Wfwig wgi AQQ 1+ f f QQEQA M jg' 9 ' f ' f g av x 'a 'S 95 ' Q x x ,QT 'Q ' '4 ag I ,An sf' , Q -1. A Sf X rs .M 1 XQ S . 1 f A 7 K9 f Ab' fs 5 fps K X ff x va! Wm . as A4 Loc, h h Q W 49 ' -. G ,QQ --.A1,'c:sg,,'Q-: ' , 4, . , .Lg 4. -. . 216-. . A .. .....:. i :gg-q..,.1', .314 Q Q N45 r 52,111,111 1,1s11eri11g in the 1911-5 1'oot11a11 season wit11 only 2 weeks of Pl'il1'11Cf'. '11i11lU1'1S g1'1l111'01l 1111s14i1-s met on home 1l'l'l'11,0l'y a 1121111-11g1ll1llg, spirited St. Se1111slio11's f'1PV9ll. Scoring ea1'1y. t11e visitor seemed a1n1ost too ll0WPl'1'll1 for the light. i11expe1'i11111'e11 1V1i11111es. 13111 t11is fear was soon SlIll91C1l6f1 as Captain Perry. 1161111111 snperh 111o1'11ing, SI1tl1iC-1111313611 his way for 70 1'11r11s and il '112l1l01' s1-ore. The t'Cl'l1il1llK1f11' of the gaine was 11113-ZIIK1-1lll71i. and when the 11111111195 hna11y ran out. the l'0lI1l1Q stood at 7-7. J0ll1'll1'y111g to Bl'il1111l'6'f? for the annual game with T11Llyt'l' ACili16IIly. I-1'2l1Nll' took to the he111. 211111 on the first p1ay of the game. 1Je1'ry swept 11111111111 1-1111 on il 11ri11ia11t1y CXGK'll1Cf1 p1ay, a11d raced ll1110llC1l6l1 for 60 yards 211141 a Sl'01'?. The rest 111' the 111111 was 1111 Tabor, with the 11ar11-1'hargi11g 1ine S1f'2l111l'0111llg' their way up t11e Held. When t11e ha1f ended. Tahor stoo11 on '1'11ilYt'1'qS 15 yard 1i11e. The second 111111 proved quite a C1111i6l'6l11 story as a 11I0l'Ullg1l1y rej11venate11 '1'11aye1' tea1n took over, and gra1111a11y P0lll1I1i'!f1 the a1rea11y-win11e11 1V1i1111ies hack to their ow11 territory. Wfith their havks to the wz111, Tahor was lIll2l1J19 to stop a 110111111 period, frantic drive, and W1l61l the game ended Thayer 112111 scored 211111 1to11verte11 to eke Ollt a W611-621111611 7-6 vi1-tory. Seriously ha111pe1'e11 hy the 1oss of 111-1lll'CL1 Perry. '1'a11or met, on Hoyt Fie111. a powerful Moses Brown e1even. Javk Bethe1. ree11pe1'ated from a pre-season arm injury. tallied for the Middies early i11 the game, 17111 t11is 1 ' MW., 1 row: 1Io111s1111, L11111-1, 1i111111. f11I2l11111Pl'. lflark, Fo111er11y,,Urigg1s,Smith,Wat1'1'11o11s1-,C1'111111111'1'g1'r.511111111 111111 1,1'il1ASHll, 111111111-. h1i111111- row: 311. 11i1QLf'l'11lE1Il, 1J1'S1llll1llP1, R2lI1lS1N111llll1. Nlassey. C1-111-r1111rg. S2ll'g1f'Il1. 11111111 11ls1'1', 11f'll10ll. 11i11s1111, fiollroy, N1a1'1i1'y, N111 Wi1'111-11111111. N111 N1l1l'1i1lilIl1. 12111141111 row: 11et111'1. 51'11i111'1111111 11 11'r, 1,4'1'1i, 1'1'l'l'y, 1'1'1'11tiss, 11111'1y. CI'1'1'll1i-HY. 1111-lf1111o1'11, 11811. ended Tahor's scoring for the day. M. B. tied the seore hefore the halt' ended, and in the third period pushed over another touchdown to win the game, l2-6. Tahor's line was once again easily the stronger, hut inexper- ienee in the hack field proved too lllllfll for the home team. The St. George game turned into a Tabor rout, with Perry scoring four times and Bethel onee. A high wind thwarted Tahor's passing efforts for the final score. 35-13, might have heen even larger for the driving Middies. The next game might well he called Tahor's Vvaterloof' for a superh Pomfret eleven severely riddled the Tahor team hy a score of 46-20. ln the first half all four of Tahor's first line hacks were injured, and two line men left the field. Captain Perry reeeived an arm injury in the first period and was to he out for the rest of the season. Jack Bethel, suffering from an leg injury. outdid himself. passing once to Harty and again to Massey for tallies. and seoring once himself on a heautiful 70 yard run. The Governor Dummer game was a case of a team with most of its line intaet, hut with four second-line hacks on the held. Loney, Ramshottom. and especially Jim Peck played very well, the latter sparking a touchdown drive, and plunging for the seore. The game ended with Tahor on the short end of an l8-7 count. In the final game with Providence Country Day. the ,45 Tahor eleven really found itself. The game ended with Tabor on the C. D. -11 yard marker with the score standing at 7 for Tabor and 6 P. C. D. w-ovuqr-4... K 155 'ev-warm--nnqpw . 'r - a., 1 -. ,-. DCC611 From the opening game with the New Bedford Holtites to the l-0 win over St. Georges. the varsity squad has gone far under the excellent coaching of lVlr. Gowing. Sparked by Captain lrinscott and led by high scorer Dick Bisbee, the team played the Milton. Harvard HB , Belmont High, Governor Dummer. Watertown, St. Georges, and Medford. Despite losing a large percentage of games, Mr. Gowing, with the six returning lettermen, had a team which by the end of the season could play a good brand of soccer. Witlr Barker. Linscott, and MacFarlane playing an excellent defensive and supporting game, and with Forster backing them up, the middies had a tough defense. Wfith Pollard or Brenton in the goal, the opponentis points were held to a llllllllllllln. For leading the team through a very difficult season, much credit should go to Mr. Gowing. His unexcelled coaching of the halfbacks and forwards Was responsible for the fine brand of soccer which the team played. Witlt several new games added to the schedule, the Tabor team had an interesting schedule. 1 row I.:-viss. Hoffman. Ritvo, Bobo, Bierrie, Baker, flafiray. Tlronipsou. Martinez. Bottom row: Bi Int I lwr. MacFarlane. Mr. flowing. Linscott, Brenton, Forster. Norton. Tabor Tabor Tal m111' Tabor Tabor Talmox Ta llor Ta bor SCHEDULE Milton Harvard B1 Belmont H igh GOX'. Du 111111 Cl' Watertown St. Georges Medford N. B. Holme -at ggstaiazz The Varsity Basketball Team closed a very successful season with a record ol' eight wins of thirteen games played. Under the ahle direction of Coaches lVlarkham and Wickenden, the Tabor team climaxed its season with a victory over New Bedford Vocational School, which shortly after- wards took a first place in the Southeastern Massachusetts Principal's As- sociation Tournament. Last year's returning lettermen, Cederherg, Bethel, Prentiss, and Coul- son formed the nucleus for this yearis squad, though Coulson was unahle to play in all of the games. Other skillful players were promoted to the first string from the second team and the leagues. Several of this year's hoop- men were newcomers at Tahor, while one player was a returned serviceman. Tahor's high-scorer of the season was Bill Prentiss, who accounted for l33 points. Dick Cederherg was second highest with 36 points, while Loney followed with 66 points. MacDonald, a returned Naval veteran who joined the team at mid-season, ahly registered 52 points. Captain .lack Bethel, though greatly handicapped hecause of a hack injury, accounted for 1118 points from his left guard position. Though the Tahor squad was defeated hy llrovidence Country Day and Milton in the two opening games of the season, it later defeated lmoth in re- TABUR l lf 1'ABURl t1-ABOR 'TABQR yl'I'AEluRl l 11-A3031 fR 1--i n ing lop in u Wir. Nlarkhani, llillson, Somerhy, Peck. Goddard, Pear-on. lloulson, Nlr. Wickenden. Bottom ron N ti 1 deilacrg, l'r4-nliss, Bt'-tliel, Nlcilulloeli. Loin-y, llall. turn games. Tabor won over St. George in hoth games of the season. For the first time in the school's history, the Tabor team journeyed to Deerfield Academy in western Mass. It is expected that this game. which Talior lost. inaugurated an animal series of games between these two academies. Until the seventh game ol' the season, the Middies had lieen using the man-to-man defense. The Thayer Academy game marked the introduc- tion of zone defense. Of the last seven games played. Tahoi' won six. losing only to a taller Portsmouth Priory team. Thayer Academy was lxeaten hy Tabor for the second successive year. Prohahly Talmor's most important wins of the season were the games with Pomfret. Milton. Governor Dummer. and New Bedford Vocational. Tabor scored its highest victory over Cov- ernor Dummer when the team racked up 52 points. The l916 team is indeed to he congratulated for a series of thrilling games made memorable hy clean. hard play and wonderful spirit. QW! Mr. Gowing's 1946 track team had a very successful season. Two new schools were added to the roster of opponents. Andover, which was on the schedule for the first time, defeated the Tahor men -12-2l in the opening meet at Andover. Four days later, the Middies downed a power- ful Exeter Team. This too was an addition this year to the adversary col- umn. The final score was Tahor 35, Exeter 28. For the third time in one week the Tahorites took to the track, this time whipping lioxhury Latin -1-8-I5. The following week, at Providence, the old rivals Moses Brown, howed 35-28. Rip Perry's l3 points and George Masseyls 10 sparked the team to victory. On Fehruary 23, teu of the outstanding memhers of the squad competed at Madison Square Carden, New York, in the National Preparatory School A. A. U. meet. A total of l3 points, 6 hy Perry, 4 hy Massey. 21g hy Jerry Wise, LQ hy Bill Sargent, gave Tahor a fourth place. two places hetter than the previous year. At the annual Preparatory school meet at lVl. l. T. Moses Brown managed to edge out Tahor 39-35, for the first time in four years. Perry. Who amassed l7l,fQ points in last year's meet could not run in any event hecause ol' an infection. George Massey gathered l0 points for his dual wins in the l0O0 and 600 yard runs. Jerry Wrise collected six points . a uni Dunham, Flood, Chandler. Bush, Brenton, Davis, Touscy, woods, Tllompson, Baker, Nlillar, Stzw ir tohh lloddcr. Nliddlc row: Knauth, Hood, B1'odie.Shepard. ffollins, Paxton, Bishop, Pollard. Fargcnl. Nftlel lliu mtl l wncr, 'l'rr-ln-5, Bacon, Nlacl arlanc, Edlund. Bottom ron: lleflimone, Klasse-5, Brown, lloflman, Prim XII mm Xlr. Nlitchrll, llarty, Wise, Thompson, Norton, Boho. ii 1 1 vb'l ,,. '.'-7'--' xx , x , QM? in thv llurtllc-s uml high jump n-qwt-tin-ly. 'llhv post-wusull lm-vt with N1-xx llmllhmwl High Svlmol was unullwr xivlory lim' 'llulmr mul at lN'l'SUtlill triuml nr Ct-urgt' Massey who just missecl lnrvaliing tht- st-tmul rct'ol'cl ol' 2:23 lm' the- l000 ytl. run. The final sm-orc was 119-10. ln spilc ul' tht- lussvs. rllllmr trawlx tc-ann mls strmlgcr than lust yt'itl'I, tht- 1-nmlminml 4-mu-tming stall ul' lllvssrs. Cuwing, llwlw. uml Milt-lwll mm well lw pruutl ol' its squzul. -2 4 V . 1 :'i?i..'Z ws.- A, 'zzew 519451 For a squad that could hoast only three returning lettermen, lVlr. Beehe's l945 crew finished with top honors, winning four meets and losing only OI18. The first race, and the first victory for this group. was against Belmont Hill School. Howed on the Charles River, this contest proved to he quite close, with the lVliddies holding an early lead to stroke themselves to a length and a quarter victory. The next two clashes, with Brown and Nichols and Shrews- hury, were split, Tahor defeated the B 85 N crew hy three lengths, and then lost to Shrewsbury hy two lengths. The final two rows can he classed as moral achievements as well as actual victories, as the opponents were Harvard and M. l. T. The Bed and Black outrowed Harvard to the tune of one length, and lVl. l. T. hy a length and a quarter. Led hy Captain D11 lx Allen at No 6 with Charles Trefrey as stroke, Phil Benton at 7, Phil Slocum at '5 Dave Foster at 4. Roger Kellner at 5, John Burleigh at 2 George Delhv it the how position, and Jere Hughes as coxswain, the crew is is not to he equalled in many schoolboy circles. Top row: Parks, A., Ferguson, Al, DeSimone. Brunelle, Greenherger, Waterhouse Bi hee Creenlaw Mca e Strwarl I.. Bo Bottom row: von Schmidt, Boho, Benton. Southworth, Peck, Mr. Bee-hc, Trefrey l'0rd Pcarson Imell Broun Ti gamzafz H0451 Paved by the pitching of Bob Linseott and Bob Brey and the hitting of Captain Don Perry, the baseball learn went through a good season. winning 7. losing 41' and tying l. The first game was a Wide open game played at St. Georges In a drizzle, which caused many errors, Tabor came out on the short end of a 13-9 score. After this they took two games from Portsmouth Priory. split with Moses Brown. tied one with Belmont. lost another one to St. George and one to Thayer and beat Dartmouth High, N. B. Voke, Middlesex, and Pomfret. The last game of the season, played with Moses Brown, was the most exciting, being a pitcheris duel right up to the last of the ninth. Witli two out and a man on second, Captain Perry clouted a triple into deep right center, driving in the Winning run. The prospects for this yearis team are very good, with the following lettermen returning: Perry. Bethel, Coulson, Loney, Prentiss and Linseott. With these six and some from the J. Vfs and some new boys, Tabor should have a good season this year. up row: Collins, Dyer, Hillson, Milligan, Tuvk. Petersen. Loncy, Schiffenhans. De-cas Bottom row: Rlllllbllll. Markvy. Bethel. Coulson. Perry, Mr. Smith. Barr-ms, Pri-ntiss. Ramsbottom, Nlacllonalnl ll'lU'l'. J. Q -ellllli fzvbm Sweeping to its sixth straight victory, Tahorls netmen defeated Ports- mouth Priory 9-O. This match ended the year for Tahoris greatest tennis team. Going undefeated all the way through the season, the team racked up the impressive scores of, Tahor 416-Harvard J. V. lVQg Tahor 5- Milton 2g Tabor 7lQ-Portsmouth Priory lil.fQg Tahor 9-Belmont High Svhool Og Tahor 9-Moses Brown Og Tabor 9-Portsmouth Priory 0. Tahor thus amassed a total of 44 points to their opponents' 5. Captain Tudor Tiedemann was ably aided hy the expert tennis skill shown hy new boys Estin, Haggerty, and Goddard. Also assisting was Dave Harker a returning letterman from last year. The outstanding match of the year was undoubtedly that ol' Moses Brown. Although the score looks lopsided the matches were very even. After going down to defeat at the hands of Moses Brown twice the year hefore, the team was tuned for this match. They showed the art of fine tennis playing and came out on top of every match of the day. At the end of the season the team chose Hal Goddard as their '46 Captain. We hope that he will lead this year's team to another glorious season. Tip low: Alpert. Flood, Staulfer, Jackson, Rood. Taylor, Norton, Reed, Belz n rom: Ilanington, Caffrr-y. Barker, Prest, Cobb, Mr. Slraetz, Goddard, Beckman. Tousey, Wise, M 1 La lcaiffzin Opening a season laoth interesting and closely contested, the Talior wrestling team took to the mat against Milton academy, dropping its first match 32-0. Improving greatly in the first weeks of training, the team lost its seeond matt-h to Roxbury Latin, showing, however, far better form, and displaying for the first time the spirit which was to make it the effective and deadly unit which it later heeame. ln the last of their defeats the grapplers opposed East Providence High Sehool, holders of the Rhode Island ehampionship. Renewing their efforts. the Middies defeated Moses Brown, thus marking the turning point in their season. Winning again, this time over Perkins Institute, the team hit the high point of their season in the following two weeks lay their victories oxer lvoth Governor Dummer and Providence Country Day. This firmly estah- lished the 1946 wrestling team as one of the finest ever produced here. Their sueeess was in large measure due to the efforts of Captain Carlson, tlleir most eapalile Coach. The tealn, under his guidance, has made a record to he envied, and it is hoped that those of this year's squad who will he here next year will equal, if not surpass, the fine performance of this year's group. lip im XYllllt'llt'll4l, Wight, Knight, llitvo. Middle 1'lbWISPXYlll'll, Collins, Mello, Martinez, Drisroll, llilll lt nl: ond. Xlease, Snow. llutl, Moore. Bottom row: Tnrker. Murphy, Bierrie, Russell, tiullray, Xlr. Carl n I nl i 1 n Forster. Kainsholtoni. Parks. 7. !Xlf!C 1761011 For the first time in twenty years riflery has heen revived at Tahor. This year. under the direction of Mr. John Howard, a group of interested novices undertook to organize a rille team. The range and equipment' was composed of whatever material came to hand in view of war time shortages. However. the interest and determination of the group led to successes which were entirely salisliaelory under the conditions. Mr. l'loward. whose lite-long interest in hrearms served him in good stead. developed a Hve-man team. composed of Captain Charles Smith. Charles Vlfaterhouse. Schuyler Van Orden. Richard Bishee, and Kenneth Boehner, which easily defeated the Hyannis lVlaritime Academy V310 to H298 and won a close match with the excellent Gloucester High School team l73U to 1731. A greater numher oli matches is heing scheduled for next year. im- proved equipment is liorthcotning. and the outlook for continued success scctns hright. Alan Pierce. llichard Burner. and Sam Heed are likely can- didates to hll the vacancies left hy graduating seniors Vlfaterhouse and X ft' an Urden. and it is expected that heightened interest will hring out a larger squad ol' tnarksmen. Top rovs: lan Schaack, Rohinovilz. Prcst. Van Orden. Southworth. Criggs, Yvaterhonsz-, ,lar'kson. llarris. Nlitltllt- row: Smith. Sparling, Horse, Scott. Conroy, Yose, Clark, Hishee. Shank. Weeks, Elliott, Reed. Russell. Bottom row: Tr:-rice, Picrcc. Braitmayer. Bnmcr, Lindstrom, Mr. Howard. xtliillli flat'--on. Worse. S.. Giles. Q ' Z' Cl.-Mal! Losing its two starring players through injuries early in the season. the J. Y. squad was the victim of a series of overpowering teams of several neighboring high schools. Opening their ill-fated season hy taking a thorough defeat at the hands of Yarmouth. the team concentrated on developing a strong defense. and soon afterwards held a powerful Falmouth to a six-point margin. Dropping return matches with both Yarmouth and Falmouth. the team, crippled hy the mid-season loss of tailhack ,lack Cameron, lost a lmreath- taking game to Bourne. After lleing edged out in an exciting game with our traditional rival, Moses Brown, the J. Vfs Came up against an overwhelmingly strong Vvare- ham second-string varsity team, at whose hands they suffered a 23-0 defeat. The seasotfs record in games lost, however, is not indicative of the J. V. spirit. Heavily outweighed, the team never lost its snperlr spirit for a moment. Defeated. and hampered hy injuries as they were. they were always willing and eager to play. and always fighting at the last moment. Under Mr. Smitlfs and Mr. lieelieis coaching, the squad. many of whom had never played hefore, finally mastered the fundamentals of the game. and next year should find a more experienced and capahle team on the field. i5 21 y , 18 fs .. if Q Q 'Y i 4 17 B -5 I 5 B Top row: Brown, Murphy. Russell. Thompson, McCohb, Calkins, Goldsmith. Collinson. Middle row: Mr. Smith. Flood, hvood, Peterson, Taylor, Stuart, Collins. Johnson. Chare, Donovan, Query, Nicholas, Hr. Beelmc. Bottom row: Tucker, Stewart, Davis, Reese, lNlar'Kenzie, Cameron. Kimball. Turk, Tucker, llart. Giles. ,Q 1154111 Improving greatly under Mr. lVlarkham's coaching, the J. Vfs turned in a good seasonss record. Opening their season against the New Bedford freshmen, the team took a handy 13-3 heating. Coming hack two weeks later for another try they again fell, 10-3. Racking up a victory and a loss against Warelialn, and losing a game at Bourne. the J. Vfs wound up an interesting season in excellent form by trounving Mattapoisett, 23-0. Witli the wealth of material that was developed last year, the J. Vfs should certainly field a strong team this season, as well as supplying the varsity with a good number of players for Whom the experience gained in last year's season was invaluable. Top row: White, Duff, Shelton. Kennedy Sc-fwoml nm: Cameron, Chase. Soxnerhy, Tucker, Mr. Markham, MacKenzie, Stuart. McCobh. Tucker, M. l r , A , t j. ' if ggatffazz The Seeond Team Basketball. under the ahle direetorship ol' Coat-h Smith. hreezed through its season with a reeord of ll wins and two defeats. The season got under way with a 52 to 9 win over Providence Country Day. Steve Thomson, Harry Shelton and Captain Fran Donovan showed good teamwork in that game. and in the next live games continued to raelx up impressive scores against Milton. St. George, Providence, Bourne. and Portsmouth Priory. Thayer Academy took the neyt game, however, as Donovan and Thorn- son were drafted to the varsity and Shelton was put on the sick list. Coavh Smith vame haek the next game to soundly trounee St. George. l'omf'ret's previously undefeated powerful quintet handed the seconds another set- haek, hut they houneed right haek into the win eolumn hy sweeping through the next four games, against Portsmouth Priory, Governor Dummer. New Bedford Vocational, and Milton to finish out the season with the hest set-ond team record in many years. f' f Q fr-HDR mason Top row: Shelton. Creenherger, Small. Thompson. Balz. Bottom row: Grez-nlaw, llonoian. Xlr. Smith r H ieharcls. f'!' K, n fl C50 LALAK t This liall the J. Y. Soc-ver squarl assumed the role of' an athletie team with a schedule, a status which it has not hail for several years. The ,layvees praetieeml every clay with the varsity, hut their lineup always varieml to some degree so that there was always some cliseussion as to who played nhal position. However, despite this the J. V. Soeeer team won one game ancl lost two to their opponents. Governor Uumnier was the first eneountereclg this game was lost 2-O. The following week the Tahorites, with a tally hy varsity-trained ,lose Martinez. defeated l-0 Vtfalertown High on the oppon- ent's own ground. The last game. with St. Georgeis, was lost 1-0 hy a seore in an extra periofl. The season was partieularly successful insofar as the enjoyinent of the players ancl gain ol' skill are efnu'ernefl. With the aiml ol' varsity experieneecl Fil Ritvo, Henry Baker, Pete Hierrie and Peter von Selnnicll ancl this seasonis lintl. Benny Brenton, Johnny Allenis regulars helpeil make Coaeh Stokes lieel that his afternoons were not entirely wasterl. llllll, liole, Ulm-n. lop ron: Mlznns. lffllnnil. Nellel. Xiitbllllh.Rill'1lll,I,lllSill. Bolloin row: I.214lJlll'Y. Xlpert, Yon SL'lllllilll. Nlr. Sloko g 2L'ti7llL' ggcZ.i4ClA1Z!! I :Ks in the past tyxo years, Nlr. Straelz again eoiultu-leil an exeellent season ol' intramural lrasketliall for all lxoys interesterl in this sport. Mr. Smith liountletl this system ealletl League liasketlmall three years ago. The Leaguers were cliyitletl into fixe teams. the Blues, Whites, Herts, Oranges. antl Greens. Captains, chosen lor these squatls. were Stanller. Kimhall. Stewart, Hart. anrl Davis. respeetiyely. lfaeh tlay four teams played and the fifth assumed positions as seoring and timing ollieials. The Yarsity Squads supplied referees mlaily. Early in the season, the Blue team took a leacl oyer the others anil lxept its position almost entirely throughout the season. though it hail to eontencl with very stiff opposition to keep aheacl. After many ext-iling games. the Blue team won the season's tournament. This team was eom- posetl ol' Captain Staulfer. Sehiffenhaus. Johnson, Tyler, Lipsill. Mello. lfrieml. antl Laslmury. Such sharpshooters as Sm-hiffenhaus. Staufler. Noyes. ancl Calkins. were high seorers lor the season. The Leagues have produeeal many future Yarsity players. hesides train- ing the inexperienced. Eaeh year a team is assemlilecl from the Leagues to play Sippiean Junior High Sehool. This year the League team xx on a game lirom Sippiean antl were also clelieatetl onee hy them. lroth lu-ing ya-ry elose matehes. I t -w no 00 Don E5 Cyn . . ., , 1 . 1.-. VA -f',, , Vx.. W lop ron: Namltrluoop, l'1-rlgins, Ntailsnorlh, Nill, Wootl, Fnnpson, f.armu'hael. lw-rguson, jollllsoll. lives: l rluuy lilurlilorql, thleiiee. llaymontl, lliller. Nlirhlle ron: Gaines, Yoyrs, lfrierl, Sligli. lfet-ley, l1ll1ll'1', Nirholi lxhi I nlhall. Stuart. xllU'lXt'ltZl1', llaxnlen, Dyer. white. llregiry. lit-ttonl ron: Xllen. lla-V11-, 5t'lIlll1'I1llZlll lip ltt lui-L. Nlr. Strat-If. Staullier. lfallxins, linux, Kelnn-fly, Xlperl, lfollinson, l fHz.J?.ff alma!! This year marks the third year that the ulVIighty Midgetsn have played six-man football at Tabor. Started in 1943 with the idea of providing a team for the boys too small to play J. V. football. the Midgets' worth has been clearly demon- strated by the presence of three midget Hgraduatesw on this year's Varsity. This year's team, consisting of Belz and Parks, A. as ends, Duff as center, and Mello, Noyes and Tucker in the baekfield, played five games. winning two and losing three. We lost twice to the Sippican School, 19-6 and 33-6, once lo lVlatta- poisett, 20-0. and won 31-12, and 33-6 from Nlattapoisett and Fairhaven. Mr. Straetz filled his coaching spot as ably as ever, and it is hoped that next year,s team will be even more successful than this year'S. l'op row: D1-cas. Kennedy, Cox. Millar. Shelton, Vose, Simmonds, Collins. Bottom row: Belz, Dull, Noyf gIl'il4'lZ, 'l'm'km-r, Mello, Parks. llll ,Q ,- Q5CA00l'lC C 'CCVV Long a time-honored tradition, the Schooner Crew is one of Talnor's most popular non-competitive activities. The interesting and arduous work ol' these dozen and a half hoys is centered almost wholly around the 'l'almor Boy and the waterfront. To them falls the giant task of main- taining a ninety-foot sehooner and other waterfront equipment. This year, under the almle leadership of Captain Carlson and Charles Ford. the crew experienced an unusually active season. The weekly fall eruises. a part of Tabor life no student will ever forget. were taken as usual with Vineyard Haven. Nantucket. and Provincetown the main ports of eall. This spring. the erew will have a chance to try out the new sixty-eight foot yawl. 'gEdlu . The 6'Fore 'n' Aft regrets that we go to press lnefore the first reports of 'Edlu's' forthcoming cruises are availalmle. 1 row: Salazar. Sparling, Blalcliford. Knight, Weir, Van Ordcn, jackson, Shank. Mease. Bolloni row: Fon irlh. llarniirliael, Bush, Ford, Mr. Carlson, Brailmayer, Trelrey. Whileliead, Park. ,Q ,- . . I ZXIIZXIIIK7 'Q jlltial With the zuldition ol' len hoats of the Vfootlpussy class. six lVlereuries, antl a twenty seven foot launch to last yealfs fleet, Tahor was well preparetl ixith zuleqtutte sailing faeililies to afford Tahor hoys an exeellent oppor- tunity to gain tl2lllllt'ill knoisletlge antl experience. An interesting progrtun. xtliivh inelutletl Sunday racing for those participating in other aetivities, mis presentetl fior the enjoyment ol' the entire squzul. As is usually the ease. many oltl hoys heeaune more proficient in the art of sailing. :incl at large group of new hoys reeeivetl full shares of training to enuhle them to ohtztin skipperships. In iltTlill0Wl?tlglI1?llt of the sailing squatlis appreeizttion for Mr. Howztrtl untl Mr. Mitchell, we van only say that the season eoultl not haue heen as Sll1'f'f'SSl'lll as it was without their guidance and interest. With the achieve- ments of this season in mintl. We look fiorwarcl to an even hetter season next year. V K. g 4 A A A i lop ron: Nloorn-, Russell. Bot-lim'r, Nun St-Imam-k, Xxl2ltlSNlll'lll, Hanington, l'resl. Tilt-r, Smith. Raymond, Nlorsf- ll1lt'lIl't', lluymlz-ll. Nlt'lIill'4lS, Small. Xlitlmllf' row: llwgory, Xzilltlwltoop, Hailey, XX 11+-lxs, llnopq-r. lit-4-I.-y, Fligll, llt-r U Y ins, ltootl, lfllioll, llurris, liovlutvll, lxohinoxitn. Slillllll-t-'I'.lXt'I4tl,cliIll1t'S. Bottom rmx: Nlr. Nlitvln-ll, tfurson, liunivr lll'l'l'lt't', llonul, l t-rguson, l'it'1't-nf, Sill. llotltlvr. Knuulh, Ret-tl, Frie-tl. Ur. Ilownrrl. ,. ,. lilllyllhf -'CCH' I Altllollgll Stllfllltll INPIlll0llt'll llml little lltllllglll zlllollt lly most SllIflt'lllS. lllv Tillllll' Campus Crew wlwes ill il V2lI'l0ly ol' illlllspvllsalllll- ways. Tlll' Sl'll00l lll'l'tlS lblll to tllillk ol' illly task WlIll'll it wislles to llilYi' pc'l'l'ol'lllc-ll. alllll tllls group SlitlltlS l'Cilllf' alllll lvllllllg to llvvlllllpllsll lt. Flvillellve ol, tlwil' work may lle S9911 llll'0llgll0llt tlll- l'2llllpllS. 'llllvy sl-t up tllt' lll6ill'lwl's all Hoyt Fielml. zlllll llzlw grllllllell llllggvtt House lalwll so tlllll it may llc l'c-scetlecl. lJlll6l' 4llIlll'S Wllll'll lllf'y llilw' lll'l'll0I'lllf'4l 2ll'0Z vllttillg alllll sawing wooll lol' tlle fll'vplzll'l-s of tlle Yill'l0lIS ll0lISPS. l'll'2ll'lltg ilwlly llll? great illllillllll of tlellris at Klllbtkllllll House. llllrllillg lllrgl- tltlltlllllltx- ol' l't'l'lISt' tlle'l'l-. l'zll'l'y'illg 4'ilI'l0llS ol' valllllvll goolls lnl'0lIl lllf' liitvlwll to llll' llot lIppf'l' illIll0Sllllt'l'l' ol' tlle llttiv. llllll lllllllv Ollltll' Stllillllll' sel'l'll'vs. ljlllllxl' lllf'SQ' hSlNilllt'l' se'l'x'il'vs'. llllglll llc plat-ell llltl rilles giwll lo l'PI'lillll lI0llllt'- svripl l'll1ll'tl1'll-'lx ol' tllt' lvtllllllilll sqllalll, oll tllclil' way llllvlx llrolll lllf' fllllll. il l'llzll'ity ill wllivll they llilYP often llllllllgclcl. llllllel' lllf' zllllv lellllelslllp of Mr. l-lllllt. tllis Ufgklllllilllllll llilS Villllt' lo lw Olll' ol' the most importalllt zlllll lIS6l'lll groups oll the vlllllplle. fIl'l-lllt must also llf' glV9ll to lVll'. K6-rn. llllflel' wllosl' t'0I1llT12llltl zlllll wisl- zlllvivl- it lllls Vlllllt' l'l'1llll time to time. It llOl only illDSUl'lJS l'l'6Sll alll' llllll I'Kl'l'l'lSl'. lllll llovs il llvl'flsslll'V loll vllvll llzlv. ou: 741-l-ll. llzlltl-5. Sllvllilfll. Fisll. l,03Cll. Nlayo. Botloln roll: Rlll'lllXk', ljaxloll, Nllx lllllll. l'itlllllll. l,lllllNll'l 'i 9 As 4 ,s M, 4' 1 X A 'J' x R A431 lint cfCU:.41!pe'c 576614625 September 23---Dr. J. Edgar Park Osterville, Massachusetts September 30-Dr. Ralph W. Sockman Christ Church, New York, New York October 7--Dr. Richard S. M. Emrich Episcopal Theological School Cambridge. Massachusetts October 14-wDr. John S. Stephenson Episcopal Church Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts October 21--Reverend Dana McLean Greeley Arlington Street Church Boston, Massachusetts November 4-W-Dr. J. Edgar Park Osterville, Massachusetts November l l--Dr. Samuel A. Lindsay Brookline Baptist Church Brookline, Massachusetts November 18- Reverend Harold Cooke Phillips The First Baptist Church Cleveland, Ohio December 2-Rev. Arthur E. Wilson Benehcent Congregational Christ Church Providence, ll. I. December 9h-Reverend B. Clyde Yarbrough The Second Church in Newton West Newton, Massachusetts December 16-Musical Program January 6--Rev. John Haynes Holmes The Community Church New York, New York January 13-Dr. Horace F. Westwood Unitarian Memorial Church Fairhaven, Mass. January 20-Mr. David Morton Deerfield. Mass. January 27----Bev. W. Burnet Easton. Jr. Massachusetts State College Amherst, Massachusetts February 3--Rev. R. Eugene Gilmore North Congregational Church New Bedford, Mass. February 10-Dr. Herbert Gezork Wellesley College Wellesley, Mass. February 17--Bev. Charles S. Thurber Seamen's Bethel New Bedford, Mass. February 24-Bev. A. Graham Baldwin Phillips Academy Andover. Mass. March 3--Prof. Jolm W. Brush Andover Newton Theological School Newton Center, Mass. March I0--V-Dr. John Homer Miller Hope Congregational Church Springfield, Mass. March 3l--Dr. Gerald Kendall First Baptist Church New Bedford, Mass. April 7,-Dr. John Nichol Mark Unitarian Church Arlington, Massachusetts April 14-Dr. Alfred E. Stearns Headmaster Emeritus Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts April 2l--Mr. Herbert Hitchen American Unitarian Association Boston, Massachusetts April 28-Bev. Thomas S. Boy First Baptist Church Worcester, Massachusetts May 5-fDr. Vivian T. Pomeroy The First Parish Milton, Massachusetts May 12-f-Dr. Robert R. Wicks University Chapel Princeton, New Jersey May l9--Dr. Charles L. Taylor, Jr. The Episcopal Theological School Cambridge, Massachusetts May 26--Dean Charles W. Havice Professor of Sociology Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts June 2--Rev. Lex King Souter First Congregational Church Fall River, Massachusetts jizecfoz? Adams, John D., Jr., 3 Kendall Lane, Provincetown, Mass. Allen, John J., Cottage St., Marion, Mass. Alpert, Bennett, 840 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Bacon, John, 48 Elston Rd., Upper Montclair, N. I. Bailey, Robert C., 641 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. Baker, Henry D., 1021 Tremonto Rd., Santa Barbara, Cal. Barker, David B., 140 High St., Taunton, Mass. Barlow, Richard B., Main St., Marion, Mass. Battey, Gordon W., Jr., Mrs. V. C. Brown, Georgetown, Conn. Beckman, Charles E., 202 Bedford St., New Bedford, Mass. Belz, Frederick VV., 3rd, Pine Cliff Rd., Chappaqna, N. Y. Benton, Philip E., Jr., fit Commander Philip Benton, U. S. Naral Hospital Sampson, N. Y. Bethel, John E., South St., Marion, Mass. Bierrie, Eric P., Stony Brook, N. Y. Bishee, Richard B., 29 Church St., Dedham, Mass. Bishop, Robert C. H., fb Mr. Horace Reynolds, Old Harbor Rd., Chatham Mass. Blatchford, John, 35 Seventh St., New Bedford, Mass. Bobo. Stephen N., Jr., Box 16, Riverside, Conn. Boehner, Kenneth D., 86 Greenough St., Suite 2, Brookline 46, Mass. Bole, Hamilton B., P. 0. Box 1041-, Lakeville, Conn. f . 1 L Al S. . n v , I Bond, Edwin E., Jr., 4-051 Black Point Rd., Honolulu. T. H. Braitmayer, John W., Marion, Mass. Brenton, S. Bennett, Jr., 46 Van Ness Rd., Belmont, Mass. Brewer, John P., 551 Furnace Brook Parkway, Wollaston, Mass. Brodie, Theodore H., Oldham St., Pembroke, Mass. Brown, Paul C., 13 Cottage St.. Marion, Mass. Brunelle, Robert, 36 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. Bumer, Richard R., 117 Water St., Boston 9, Mass. Bush, Francis J., 22 Leamington Rd., Brighton, Mass. Caffray, Robert G., 15 Gage St. ,Methuen, Mass. Calkins, William C., Marion, Mass. Cameron, John T., Pomfret, Conn. Carmichael, J. Francis N., Bee Hill Rd., Williamstown, Mass. Carson, Charles T., Oakdale Ave., Marion, Mass. Cederberg, Richard W., 25 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro, Mass Chace, Leonard S., Ill., Nanaquaket Rd., Tiverton, R. I. Chafer, Godfrey, 73 Dedham St., Newton Highland, Mass. Chandler, Richard M., 37 Carroll St., Portland, Me. Clancy, Robert W., 162 Circuit Rd., Winthrop, Mass. Clark, Herbert S., R. F. D. 1, Pennington, N. J. Cobb, Allen B., 3126 Rosedale, Dallas 5, Texas. Coleman, Robert N., 605 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. Collins, Joseph A., 1 Main St., Wareham, Mass. Collins, James C., Blackburn Farm, Berwin, Penn. Collinson, Kenneth C., Jr., 39 Valentine Park, West Newton, Conroy, James E., III, 245 High St., Wareham, Mass. Coulson, William lll, Marion, Mass. Cox, Robert A., 46 Dudley St., Fall River, Mass. Davis, Edward H., 233 Forest' St., Uberlin, Uhio. Decas, John N., Marion Rd., Wareham, Mass. DeSimone, Samuel R., 2 Tylee Ave., W orcester, Mass. Donovan, Francis B., Jr., Peterborough, N. H. Downer, Stephen H., Marion, lltl ass. Driscoll, Rusty G., Jr., R- R. No. 1, Cicero, Indiana Duff, John C., Box 17, Segregansett, Mass. Dunham, David W., Point Rd., Marion, fllass. Dyer, Thomas E., Glen St., Dover, Mass. Edlund, Timothy W., Club Rd., Riverside, Conn. Elliott, Harry B., 20 Ridgewood Drive, Rive, N. Y. Feeley, George R., 2 Captain Pierce Rd., Scituate, !llass. Ferguson, Arthur J., Jr., 2170 McClellan Parkway, Sarasota, Ferguson, John A., 265 Converse St., LOIZ-gI7l6!l!l0IU, Mass. Fish, John R., Jr., 473 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. Flood, Charles B., 170 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Ford, Charles C., River St., Norwell, Mass. Forster, William C., Red Brook Farm, Marion, Jlflass. Mass. Fla. Fried, Albert, Jr., 32 North Wood Lane, Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y Gaines, John L., San Nicolas de Can Vicente No. 3, Pachztca, Hgo., Jllewzco Giles, Norman D., ll Mannion Rd. Melrose, fllass. Goddard, John H., Fitzwillialn. N. H. t W ...... - V5,,.,., ,. K., Goldsniitli. Russell, Jr., 21 Blake Rd., Brookline. llass. Greenlierger. Stephen A., l8 Irllewilfl Drive, .llorris Plains, N. J. Greenlaw, Donald B., 623 Belmonl Rd.. Rirlgewooil, N. I. Gregory, George NL. Jr., 30 South Fifth Sl., L6ll'iSl7lIJ',i,'. Penn. Griggs. David P., Thetford Centre. VI. Hall. Howard B., Jr., 73 Plum mouth Are., illilton, Mass. Hanington. Arthur W.. Jr., l69 fllf. Vernon Sl., Dellham, Hass. Harris, Frank, Jr., 14 Cottage SI., Sharon, Mass. Harris. Stuart I, 5 Anon Rd.. harchmonl, N. Y. Ha rt. Charles E., Jr., ll W-estzroorl Parlrwalv, Southbriilge, lllass. Harty, Williaiii H03 Pleasanl Sl.. l3l'0f'liI0l1, .llasS. Hayden. Donald, 102 Summit Are-. Wollaslvon, llass. Hiller, WHl'f6ll H., Pitcher St., Marion, Mass. Hillson. Robert H., 2 Creyloch Rrl., Waterville, alle. Hoar, Robert C., -11 Abbott Sf.. Beverly. Hass. Hodder, Edwin J., Jr., l,54 Corlen St., Belmont, Jllass. Hoffman. William H., 301 South Linden. Are., Piltsbilrgh, Penn. Hooper, Wilfo1'd H., 756 Waslzinglon Sr., Wellesley. Mass. Jackson, Wayne D., Mill St., Marion, Mass. Johnson, Glenn A., 584 Rochdale fire., New Berlforfl, Mass. Kennedy, Frank B., Jr., 1 Gammons Rrl.. Wuhan 68. illass. Kimball, Glarenee O., 30 Ciumingharn Rfl., Wellesley Hills, Mass King, William H., Taft Rrl., Slaterszfille. R. I. Knautli, Felix K.. 116 Olfl Orchard Krl., Chestnut Hill 67, xllass. Knight, James B., l2f1 Wallfer St., Cambriflge 38, Mass. Lushury, Ralph C., East Winrlsor Hill, Conn.. Leach, Charles D., 26 County Sl., Taunton, Mass. Levies, Bernard R., 2-'18 Unrlerwoofl St., Fall River, illass. Lewis, Paul C., Marion, Mass. Lindstrom, Gusluf G., 537 North Main St., Palmer, Mass. Linscott, Rohert O., 0rr's Island, Ne. Lipsilt, Lewis P., Marion, fllass. Lon:-y, Frederick R., 153 East 6lsl St.. New York, N. ll . Lowell, James S., 3 Georgian IM., Weston 93, Mass. Macfurlane, Alan S., Hope Ranrfli, Santa Barbara, Cal. Mac'Kenzie, James M.. 30 Rosa St., Hyzle Park, Mass. Mzlrkey, Keen F., Jr., 92 West St., Brockton. 55, Mass. Martinez, Jose J., 1 Philip C. Fernandez, 50-52 Broa1lSt Boston 9 llass Massey, George F., 2044 Alflrich Rzl., Portsmouth. N. H. Mayo, Williallll L., 365 Notre Dame St., Crosse Pointe 30. lllch McClain, Robert N., H40 Willow St.. Nahant, Mass. McCohh, Thomas C., Southport, Conn. McCulloch. Neil P., 3l-1 Rl17l1Sll1,'k Point, Barrington. R. I Mc-use, John W.. 16 Fountain St., West Newton 65, Mass. Mello, John A., 49 Long fllearlow Rd., Taunton, fllasx. Millar, Will'T6Il P.. l Anthony St., New Rerlforrl. illass. Milligan, Lincoln B., 2311 Walnut Sl.. Camp Hill, Penn Moore, Gilherl H., l60 East Rizlgewoorl Ave., Rialgewoorl N I Morse, Lynn G., l0 Walnut Ave., Natick, fllass. Morse, Sidney N., 122 Trenor Drire, New Rochelle. N. Y. Munroe, Williallii C., Jr., 230 Washington St., So. Attleboro llass Murphy, John A.. 23 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. Nettel, John P., 99 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass. Nicholas, Bayard, Rock Harbor Rd., Orleans, Mass. Norton, Warren S., Pleasant Ridge, Harrison, N. Y. Noyes, Donald W., Marion, Mass. Odence, Lawrence N., 77 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville. Mass. Park, Roderic B., Pinesbridge Rd., P. 0. Box 453, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Parks, Arthur E., Marion, Mass. Parks, John F, Marion. Wass. Paxton, Paris R., Thistlewood, Lenox. fllass. Pearson, Hilton R., Jr., 9 Essex Rd.. Belmont. .1lass. Peck. James K., Jr., 700 Taylor A re.. Scranton. Penn. Perkins, Roy F., Jr., 95 Hoyt A lie.. Rumford. R. 1. Perry. Donald L., Marion. Mass. Peterson, Carlyle S., 1 K. .111-fllaster, East Pepperell, Mass. Pieree. Alan D., 8 Creen St-. Fairhaten. .1lass. Pitman. Donald W., 1121 Jlain St.. Laconia. N. H. Pollard, Richard J., Marion, Mass. Prentiss. William H., 238 Main St., Keene. N. H. Pre-st, Alan P. L., Jr., ,Wanor Drire. Tolfeneke, Darien, Conn Query, Richard C., Marion. flflass. Ramshottom, Donald H., 168 Relmont St., Fall River, Mass. Raymond, Burton S., Jr., 1039 Washington St., So. Attleboro, llass Reed. Samuel C., 111, 1176 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn. Reese, David F., 33 East End Aire.. Apt. 43, New York 28, N. Y. Richards, Ross W., 41 Dryden Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. Ritvo, Edward R., 66 Waban Hill Rd.. Newton 67, illass. Rohinovitz, Barry H., 1547 Highland Are., Fall River, Mass. Rockwell. Charles B., Jr.. 28 Falmouth Rd.. Longmeadow, .1lass. Hood. Gerald D., l50 lfletcltel' Rd.. Belmont 78, Mass. Russell. Thomas M., 3rd, 'LRiclgewoocl,', Miflflletown, Conn. Russell, Warren L., llflounlain Laurel Farm, lllt. Carmel. Conn. Salazar. Mauro, 75 Queens fire., fltlantic Beaelz, Long lslanrl. N Sargent, William H., South Yarmouth, Mass. Svhiffenhaus, Laurence C.. 326 Riverside A ve., Newark' 4. N. I. Seott, Samuel R., Jr., Ell7Z!lIIlP, Uxbrizlge, Mass. Seward. Samuel L., 6 Marrnion Rrl., Melrose, Mass. Shank. Robert E., 39 Jerome Are., New Rochelle, N. Y. Shelton, Harry C., 40 Park Place, Geneva, N. Y. Shepard, Frederic W., Spring Hill Rd., Salisbury, lllrl. Sill, John A.. l09 South St., Westborougli, Mass. Simmonds. Stuart W., 55 South ,Vain St.. lwansfielrl. flflass. Simpson, George W.. 8 Stratforrl Rfl., Melrose, Mass. Sligh, Richard C., 3 Charles Sligh Company, Holland, Mich. Small, Douglas C., Seaview flue., Touisset, lllass. Smith, Charles A., Jr.. Centre lslanzl. Oyster Bay. N. Y. Smith, Delwin F.. 228 Mill St-. Nezvtonuille, Mass. Snow, Frederick E., 86 Willard Rrl., Brookline, Mass. Somerhy, Richard A., Prospect St., Marshfield Hills. Mass. Southworth, William B., Jr., facobs Lane, Assinippi, Mass. Sparling, Frank C.. 2 Calumet St.. New Berlforrl, ,t' l lass. Stauffer, Richard R., 22 Pierce Rll., Belmont, lllass. Stewart, Irving R., 56 Dunboy St., Hrighton, Mass. Stuart, Edward M., Jr.. 155 Dorset St., Waban, fllass. Sweetser, Alan, 3060 Garrison St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Taylor, Irving K., Bass River, Mass. I Thompson. Charles T.. South St.. fllarion. Mass. 'l'hompson, liohert G.. 221 Bath St.. Santa Barbara. Cal. Thompson. Stephen N.. Sunset Are., Amherst, Mass. Tousey. George III. 203 Upliam St., fllelrose, llass. Trelrey, Charles S.. Jr.. 21 Sliarly Ilill Rrl., Newton Highlamls. fllass. Treriee. Howard M. .9555 W. Ouqer Drive. Detroit 23. fllich. Tuck. Leon W.. 226 Hrattle St.. Cambrirlge, Jllass. Tucker. David W.. 80l Forest Rd., New HHl.'PIl- l5. Conn. Tucker. Nlarsliall E., 80l, Forest Rd., New Haven. l5. Conn. Tum-lxer. John, illarion. Jllass. Tyler. Alan B.. l-1 Ridge Rd., Wilton. .llass. V2ll'ld8l'll0OlJ, Arnold C.. Cay Head. fllass. Van Orclen. Schuyler L.. 4496 N. Pleasant St., Amherst. Mass. Yan Si-haack, David. l0 Nor1r0o1l R11-. West Hartforfl 5. Conn. von Schmidt. Peter. Westport, Conn. Vose, Paul C., l8 Higlzlanrl R11-, Wareham, llass. NVaulsw0rth, Thomas A., 76 CI0l,'f l'lLY Rd.. Crosse Pointe Farms 30. ,llielz Nvaterhouse, Charles N.. Jr., 44 Croife Hill Aire.. Newtonville, llass. Weeks. Roger W.. Jr.. llarion. Jllass. Weir, William M.. 380 East Shore Ral.. Great Neck. N. lt . Wheeler. John K.. Jr.. 247 East Irvin Aire., llll,fIf'fSl0lL'l1. llfl. White. Kevin H., l2 Ruskin St.. West Roxbury. Jlass. Wliiteheafl. Charles P., l8 Dobbs Terrace. Srarsflale. N. Y. Wlight. Robert C.. 207 Terry Rd.. Hartford, Conn. NVise. Jerold l.. 6 .llagnolia Are.. Newton, fllass. Wlooll, Richard P., 29 Fairview Are.. West Warwiel.'. R. I. Nvoomls. Edward W.. Hourneflale, llass. Compliments of I ALFRED L. POISSON CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS WIEN 5 WEAI SPEC IALTIFS B 761 U gi 7 j 71 1 J. 1, ,l A , JL, uildiug L ,nion St t4 New Bedford, Mass. I Compliments A L POISSON of HILLER COMPANY, Inc. MARION, MASSACHUSETTS COAL - WOOD FUEL OILS - AUTO SUPPLIES GARAGE Maclunn Shop Fully Eqlllplltd to Haudlf Rnpan Wolli I HRY SLER AND PLX MOU1 H SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 19 3 3 ' 0 1' I I I . x 1 ' ' Y P W 'J A . 7 f 1 i Y r NICHOLS 81 Co. r 140 Federal St. 60 Beaver St. r Boston New York r MEMBERS r r New York Wool Top Exchange New York Cotton Exchange 4 Commodity Exchange Inv. r Chieago Board of Trade r I I IQ nn .V 5. JACKELYN FARM INC. 'NAWVRJ SEGREGAN SET MASSACHUSETTS C O M P L E T E STAMPING SERVICE with PRESS CAPACITIES . . . ranging from small footpresses to power units up to 1000 TON capacity. ALL THE WAY FROM PARTS TO COMPLETE ASSEMBLIES SUPERB EQUIPMENT plus HKNOW-HOWM 1011 af' GL 'Ui-TZ 0 rf Store Dry Goods Shoes and Rubbers - Toilet Articles Meats and Groceries 'NZWFRJ , e S. S. Pierve 81 Co. s Specialties Better Goods ot No Higher Prices A SERVICE STORE Phone 340 We Deliver Ls E so me N . . . are lasting and treasuredl reminders of all the happy and r important events in your life.l Think of your Official Year Book l Photographer W h e ll e ve r you l Want fine, true - to -life photo- graphs. l No appointment needed in our studio. l l l Proofs Shown. l PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO -- 4th Floor hte. New Bedford, Mass. l Cpl if THE GEORGE B. FRENCH COMPANY PORTSWIOUI H N H f'Q.JL.?'W Y , FAMOUS FOR QUALITY And famous for continued satisfaction through sewing quality products to appreciative customers MA-at-KJ PET ERSEN'S ICE CREAM 7 , ,W , Announcing the Formation of BREWER Sr LORD to continue the insurance business formerly conducted by ELMER A. LORD 6 CO. and CYRUS BREWER 6: CO. Established 1893 Established 1859 the combined offices will be located at 56 BATTERYMARCH STREET BOSTON Arthur K. Pope William H. Plumer Converse Hill William B. Plumer Eben A. Thacher Herbert R. Lane Edward H. Learnard Horace H. Soule February 1, 1946 HANcock 0830 ESTABLISHED ill! 0 f. 3X J A W X ng? ' . f '39 I QE.5?HEE Hens rnushkisfgats ag Shoes ue MADISON Avenue con ronrv roulmu sr new vonn 11 N v if 4 lnool N brothers ,ood I'LllUt1t1011 lt thc best known Nghoolx md Collegbu x e IICQBIIIS-UfLlt10l1 thclmelxu Inf: tood me teQt of mlm xe'1rs Cood t'11t1 ood matermlk good uorkmanslup 'md good tute nex CI vo out ot fashmn N on IH thc Smmzd Onaatu of 0111 J f f :cond Lfnfmx 1819 1910 zu A' ' mal 4 rs of N414 al nflllfllly Cwzlzau and Sfortmg 61011145 IOSTON IIINCN 46 NIWIUIV COR IEIKILKV STREET IOITOI ll, IASS Jil? vu J u gin! COIllPl1lfI1Cl1tS of IDEAL WINDLASS C0 So. Attleboro, Mass. p .v QL! if ,ax x as ,-HM: it z ! A ' .4 gf! , ' 'Ex . ' 'lx X' ,KT A , 1 ' 'J-4 X , .4 'fi E o , - Q g o 1 qw: ei! ' ' ' ' o 1 QQ of' 3 . . . .M l fn 5i55.1:,,.f'..,' ,ff - I f' ' we o K 4-, Y 1. 4 9'f :21E, o 5 V , 5 1 1 T, - yk 1, gg ' fffdgi: , , , J: 41:59 1 , J s ' 3 - .A s 1 .,jQ:'. 1 X - - ' ' HY o 1 . 1 - , . , . 1. '4,,,, f 1 . ' . ' o 1 3 I o ' K . . E , fy 5, ' -- ' U b Tiff? o , ,inf f' o N fo a ' ' ' - , ' L 1 f' 'N . S-W '- -- - , ' - 'Y' f' N f Y K J , , X. , , ' . . . . . M' x -KZ, K, , . .. H 1 V, V .',V' .- Q ,M fx ' , Cinmnnmnm A' '- ' I ' 2525+ 1 - 1 - - - 1 O xiifk: C0lellIJ1il1161ltS GARTY BROS. 370 Wood Street New Bedford, Mass Phone 2-2084 f-yum Established 1848 HALL and COLE, 1110. Wholesale Fruit cmd Produce 94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTGN, MASS. I L., H , 7 , ,. H , , ROGER W. CON VERSE Realtor H. Nclsou Emmons Co. 1 . V- - OF MARION, MASS. -tor 5321 Y in-1' -51' giwfkq Shores of Buzzards Bay 112 Water St., Boston, Mass., Lcd. 5700 Marion, Mcrss., Marion 200 R R vo 4 R Bc it for thc HJALOPY 01' for the ' RITZM Y0u'1l some day uccd and appreciate A 1 SO-LO . Q R 4 0-1 JACK ffmv 7 3 V , X QR SO-LO JACK CO., 1110. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of EAST-OVER FARMS H. B. Hiller, Mgr. LEONARD 81 BAKER STOVE COMPANY Marion, NIEISSEICIIIISCIIS C pl' f Taunton, Massavhusctts Compliments of ACUSHNET SAW MILLS COMPANY Lumber, Millwork, Paint and Hardware NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Telephone, Dial 6-8511 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas -- Personal Cards Represented by C. B. GOODWIN, Attleboro Office America's Finest Monuments are Built from Wells-Lamson Select Barre Granite WELLS-LAMSON QUARRY COMPANY BARRE, VERMONT Support Local Stores They Support Our Community Activities GEORGE E. CORNWELL 81 SONS, Inc. Complete Home Furnishings MAIN STREET WAREHAM l 1 CAPE COD SHIPBUILDING CO. PLEASURE BOATS POWER cmd SAIL 15' to 32' now in production Visit our Plant Wareham, Mass. Compliments of DENNISON SHOE STORE Shoe Repairing Overshoes, Sneakers, Boots Main Street Wareham, Mass. DR. IOHN BERMINGHAM Optometrist 72 William St. Tel. 2-4046 New Bedford, Mass. CORNISH 5 CO., Inc. 888 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Colonial Restaurant and Store Equipment Co. 144 Union St., New Bedford 3-3828 287 Pleasant St., Fall River 2-0461 76 N. Main St., Brockton 825 DR. WALTER I. BROWN I8 No. Sixth Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Compliments of THE C. F. WING COMPANY 790 Purchase Street New Bedford, Massachusetts The Friendly Store - Your Store for Over 70 Years Compliments of SPARLING BROS. MACHINE SHOP 70 PROSPECT ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS RAYON PROCESSING CO. OF R. I., Inc. CENTRAL FALLS, R. 1. Manufacturers of Cotton Fillers for Plastics and Surface Coating F lock THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. SCHOOL HND COLLEGE PH OTOGHHPHERS 160 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS When you come to New Hampshire be sure to visit the MONADNOCK REGION The year 'round vacation spot SENTINEL PRINTING CO. KEENE NEW HAMPSHIRE UOIIIPIIIIICIIIS of JOHN I. PAULDING INC. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Over Fifty Years of Service MAYE G NEY TRANSPORTATION CO. Complete Home Furnishings TI-IE HOUSEHOLD Cotton and Cotton Waste t Miscellaneous Freight to Cape Cod 690 Purchase St., cor. Spring St. State Theatre Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. Terminal, 127 Oak Street Telephone 2-6101 P. O. Box 334 New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND E. A. SHAW :S CO., Inc. COTTON 420 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Trust your hair to Tom Quinn's Care MARION BARBER SHOP Hiller Street ANDREWS :S PIERCE, Inc. Motor Freight Transportation New Bedford, Massachusetts PIERCE FARM EGGS North Rochester N. P. HAYES CO. HARDWARE 65 William St. New Bedford CARLETON M. WOODS Hinckley G Woods Insurance 40 Broad Street Boston HUBbard 8720 Dr. Alphonse W. Query A Friend of Tabor Charles A. DeSimone Marine Hardware C. E. BECKMAN 11-35 Commercial Street New Bedford Compliments of WATERPROOFING CO. 65 Albany Street Boston Tel. Han. 1549 Compliments of S M I T H ' S ATHLETIC STORE 1875 Acushnet Ave. Tel. 2-8605 New Bedford, Mass. LA FRANCE Registered Ieweler American Gem Society 763 Purchase St. New Bedford Eugene P. La France Telephone 3-1137 WASHBURN ELECTRICAL COMPANY, Inc. MARION, MASS. ALBERT I. PARKER Dressed Poultry and Eggs Fresh from the farm Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LIST Compliments of DECAS BROTHERS Main Street Wareham, Mass I NEW BEDFORD PUBLIC I MARKET Where Greater New Bedford Buys Its Food I Home of Trustworthy Food Products I I Compliments ot GEORGE KIRBY, IR. PAINT CO. MARINE PAINTS New Bedford, Mass. MARION GARAGE H. L. Ladner, Prop. Complete Repair Service -- Parts and Accessories Mill Street Phone: 359-W Marion, Mass. ALLANACH'S Greenhouses and Nurseries Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Marion Tel. 102 Mass. Compliments of I F. A. WINTERS INSURANCE Marion, Mass. I I SILL 6 WARRINGTON ENGINEERS 79 Milk Street Boston I E , I I S. I. WATTS Boat Builder and Storage FRONT STREET Marion, Mass. I I 1 ... .,. EDWIN K. GREER CO. Lumber Hardware-Paint-Mason Supplies Tel. 108 Wareham. Mass. I I I I I I I I I ELMDALE MILL S. F. SCOTT 6. SONS, Inc. UXBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments of POOR BROS. 196 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. BOSTON BLUE PRINT CO., Inc. 120 BOYLSTON STREET 177 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS. PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPANY CANTON MASSACHUSETTS l C0l11lJll1llClltS CHAS. ODENCE CO. 132 Broad St. Boston, Mass. l l l RUSCO PRODUCTS B Brake Lining and Clutch Facings - Solid Woven - Rubber l Endless Belts - Venetian Blind Tape - Slide Fastener Tape Fibreglas Fabrics - Elastic Webs t l Aero Rings - Aero Safety Belts l Manufactured by The Russell Manufacturing Co. n MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT L was Compliments of HOME WASHING COMPANY WAREHAM Launderers and Cleaners THE BROWNE PHARMACY Inc FRONT STREET MARION MASS Prescr1pt1ons Candres and TO1lefI19S Sodas Ice Creams Smokers Supplles Browne s Famous College Ices Thanks for your Patronage Com pl1ments of WEBSTER THOMAS CO BOSTON MASS D1str1butorsMatch1ess Brand Foods Teas Coffees Condlments re11shes Full 11ne of Matchless Brand Fancy Canned foods Purveyors to Tabor Academy , . The Place To Meet Your Friends Compliments of NEW BEDFORD WALL PAPER CO. 326 ACUSHNET AVE. NEW BEDFORD, MASS Compliments of A FRIEND Com pllrnents of PITNIAN HOSIERY MILLS Inc LACONIA NEW HAMPSHIRE A I+ RIEND 11 7 T f A , L . ,L , .. I WKXJ 1 w - J. fxgjkyw W A M S U T T A OXFORD AND LUSTERCALE SHIRTS WAMSUTTA MILLS NEW BEDFORD Since 1846 -- The Finest of Cottons NEW ENGLAND PLATE GLASS CO. Steel Sash - Overhead Doors Venetian Blinds -- Mirrors Dial 9-6653 1095 Pleasant Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. G. GIOVINO S CO. Established 1884 19-21 COMMERCIAL ST. BOSTON, MASS. Wholesale Groceries - Fruit and Produce Double G Brand Blue Orchard Brand THE SIPPI CAN SHOP Iohn B. Hawkins Office and School Supplies -- Books Greeting Cards Magazine Subscription Service MARION, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND ',,6Wf'kJ COGGESHALL 81 MANCHESTER PLUMBING AND HEATING Marion Bourne Tel. 232-M Tel. Buzzards Bay 616 Com phments of A FRIEND CompI1ments of SADLER BROTHERS 111001 1101 ated SOUTH HTTLEBORO MASS u5WfixJ I 7 J . . , . Compliments of ' HATHAWAY MACHINE COMPANY '-.fwfgi 5 Compliments of PALMER SCOTT 81 CO., Inc. PEIRCE Sz KILBURN CORP. MARINE BAILWAYS FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of A FRIEND w.1fsH-'RJ Compliments of A FRIEND G. 1. C. Compliments of SHEERIN ELECTRIC CO. 27 WILLIAM ST. NEW BEDFORD Compliments of HUTCHINSOIVS BOOK STORE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 354554 NEW BEDFORD I , l MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BARDEN'S MARKET 1 Compliments of 1 IENNINGS LINEN COMPANY 1 v CON VERSE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 10-12 No. Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. HOWLAND LINEN SUPPLY CO., Inc. 73 Chancery Street New Bedford, Mass. Phone 2-4981 NETTO :S WHEATON, Inc. Successors Wholesale Beef Established 1929 Supplying Hospitals - Schools - Hotels - Railroads - Steamships 18 North St., Boston PRINTER'S INK Has been responsible for uncounted successes in business. Let us solve your printing problems. THE COURIER PRINT SHOP Wareham, Mass. Tel. 27 Printers of The Tabor Log Compliments of Compliments of ANDERSON LITTLE CO., Inc. A FRIEND Fall River, Mass. , W . . .. .1 I of Tabor 1 1 . F, 1' . 1 A. .. NF I ..I.. x ff:- ,r . -. 1 . 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