Tabor Academy - Fore n Aft Yearbook (Marion, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1954 volume:

Lm.,,x x 1 4 9' 1 9 iHnrv n Af t Efahnr Arahrmg Marian, illhzmirhuavtin if 'Ai-Q' , s 2 X vt , illnrr 'n' Aft Sviztff Editor-in-Chief , Bl4.fZ.l2C'55 Manager Literary Editor . Photography Editor Copy Editor . Faculty Advisor I. David Pozerycki Philip C. Simmons Ira W. Chace L. Michael Falkson Winthrop T. Trenholm Mr. Iohn G. Howard Photography by Sargent Studio 154 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Zlfnre 'n' Aft MR. IAMES W. WICKENDEN Headmaszcr 1554 MRS. IAMES W. WICKENDEN Illnrr 'n' Aft Bvhiratinn To NANCY MELLOR WICKENDEN . . Revered by all who know her . . . a gracious spirit within the life of TABOR . . . for the warmth of her encourage- rnent and her steadfast confidence in the success of each of us, for her sharing in our hopes and anxieties, for her ready smile and quiet Word of reassurance, and for the depth of her devotion to the school . . We, the Seniors, dedicate the Fore 'iz' Aft of 1954. 1554 Efrnzirvz WILLARD LUTHER, President Cambridge, Mass. ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN, Vice-President Marion, Mass. PARKER CONVERSE, Secretary Marion, Mass. ROGER W. CONVERSE, Treasurer Boston, Mass. LEMUEL LEBARON DEXTER, Trustee Emeritus Mattapoisett, Mass. GORDON GIBBS Marion, Mass. EDWIN I. HODDER Belmont, Mass. AMORY I-IOUGHTON Corning, New York FRANK B. IEWETT, IR. Minneapolis, Minnesota IOHN C. MAKEPEACE Wareham, Mass. MAURICE MAKEPEACE Wareham, Mass. ROBERT E. WHITE Boston, Mass. MATTHEW P. WHITTALL Worcester, Mass. P FACULTY Zlinre 'n' Aft MR. RODERICK BEEBE Yale, B. A. History Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MR. ROBERT F. BROWNELL Williams, B. A., Duke University, M. A. Physics, Mathematics MR. THOMAS H. BUFFINTON Williams, B. A. English, History CAPTAIN IOHN A. CARLSON Waterfront Captain of the TABOR BoY 1954 fx.Q,-ww. 1b.w...2-M... Elinrr 'n' Aft MR. DONALD S. DOANE Boston University, B. M. Director of Music Program MR. FRANKLIN A. DORMAN Princeton, B. A. Spanish, French MR. EUGENE W. ELLIS University of Vermont, B. S. Rutgers University, M. S. Arnold, Ph. D. Mathematics and Science MR. ALBERT E. GOODRICH Boston University, B. A. University of Mass., M. A. French, Spanish 1954 ,ms Efnre ,11, Aft MR. IAMES D. GOWING Amherst, B. A. English MR. IOHN G. HOWARD Virginia Military Institute, B. A. N. Y. U., Fordham Administration Director, Tabor Academy Summer Camp MR. CLAYTON E. KEITH Amherst, B. A. Latin, Spanish, Greek MR. IAMES A. LEWIS Captain USNR QRet.j Bowdoin, B. A. Naval Science, Mathematics 1954 5 2 I A 'ffl Elinrr 'n' Aft MR. IULES LUCHINI Colgate, B. A. Spanish MR. CHARLES D. MARKHAM Williams, A. B. History, English MR. WILLIAM MAXWELL Wesleyan University, A. B. French, Spanish MR. WILLIAM A. MCCLUSKEY Wesleyan University, A. B. English, Public Speaking 1954 Zlinrr 'n' Aft MR. IAMES PARKINSON Boston Teachers College, B. S. Mechanical Drawing MR. BRENTON C. PATTERSON Boston University, A. B. Mathematics MR. HARVEY POTTER Williams, A. B. Latin, History ' MR. NEIL RUsso M! 1954 ilinrr 'n' Aft MR. IOSEPH I. SMART University of Vermont, A. B. University of Arizona, A. M. English, Spanish MR. C. WESLEY SMITH University of New Hampshire, B. S., M. Ed Mathematics MR. GILBERT E. STOKES Dartmouth, A. B. University of New Hampshire, M. Ed. Biology MR. ALEXANDER STORK Duke University, B. A. University of Penn., M. A. German 1954 is -Hydr- Zliurr 'n' Aft MR. ROBERT V. SWEENEY Colgate University, A. B. Boston University, M. A. Mathematics MR. FRANKLIN SWEETSER Haverford, B. A. University of Penn., M. A. German, French MR. ALAN G. VICKERS Middlebury, A. B. Mathematics, Director of Athletics MRS. KATHERINE WICKENDEN Wellesley, A. B. Chemistry 1954 Elinre 'n' Aft MR. RICHARD S. WICKENDEN Oberlin, B. A. Boston University, M. A. History, Public Speaking DR. RAYMOND H. BAXTER Dartmouth, B. S. Columbia, P and S School Physician 1954 Zltnrr 'n' Aft Mrs. Rose Rooney . . . . Bursar Mrs. Constance Whittaker . , . Asfislant Treasurer Mrs. Evelyn P. Blundon , A Secretary to the Headmaster 1954 Miss Edith M. Baker, R. N. . School Nurse Miss lane H. Kasmire, R. N. . School Nurse Mrs. Frank Sherman . , Dietitian ifTnrr 'n' Aft Mrs. Finetta Craig ..,.... Assiszfanz Secretary Mrs. Iosephine Rothfuss . , . Store Mrs. Kathleen I. Keene . Tcleplzofze Operator SIENHUQS Sfeninr Inga First row. left to right: D. Thomas: G. Kadish: J. Ruttenberg: A. Cotter: P, Channell: D. Smith: P. Pender- gast: D. Potter: l. Chace: T. McGreevy: R. Bushman: A. Norton: D. Ferrari: C, Wexler: T. Shimizu R, Snyder: W, Hawes: T. Goddard: W. P. Clark. Second row: C. Monahan: A. Baker: l.. Stone: M. Fuller: D. Dansard: W. Melbye: S. Heath: H. Pelton: W Alcorn: J. Pozeryckiz J. Worthington: J. Knauth. R. Roche: P. Zavorskas: A. Blau: B. Lasbury: J Xifaras: P. Sibley: G. Robertshaw: R. Power: R. Flanagan. Third row: P. Curley: R. Weeks: R. Camp: R. Buss: S. Swope: T. Bushman: J. Woodman: D. Brown: P. Bach- ner: D. Fox: G. Travers: E. Eastman: P. Maher: W. Trenholm: P. Simmons: A. Goycneche: R Barton: D. Capcn: S. Swartz: F. Stout: S. Holton: J. O'Connor. T. Mangan: J. Urdzcla: P. Ellis: R. Duby: A, Dean: S. Park: W. Reagan: R. Regazzini: R. Padilla: R Ellis: C. Morbey: A. Martin: D. Lee: R. Sellars: A. Grant. This yearls graduating class is stronger, both academically and athletically, than any of recent years. lt is not always that a class is strong in both of these Helds, and so, this should prove to set a precedent for subsequent classes to go by. However, although we may now think that a goal has been achieved, the problems and the responsibilities which we shall face will unfold the realization that we have much to learn concerning the intricacies of this vast world of ours. The more cognizant we become of the democratic ways of life, the easier it will be for us to face our political, economical, social, and moral duties. ln this way we shall be contributing to the welfare of all peoples, regardless of race, color, or creed. Fourth row: XV. Kearsley: T. Karam: P. Brownell: G. Hawley: C. Rhoten: B. Hannon: G. Porter: l.. Soloff' 1954 S-vvninr Glltwn Ubiirvrn Front row: Sibley, Simmons Back row: Chase. Ragazzini The obligation of the senior ollicers is to lead their class throughout the year, and they have fulfilled this obligation in a manner which emplifies the senior class as a whole. Serving to represent the feelings and wishes of the senior class, Phil Simmons, president, with his natural ability for leadership, epitomized that which is demanded of the ofliee of presidency. Likewise Bah Ragazzini, Ira Chace, and Paul Sibley, all with unfailing willingness, set themselves to per- form their respective tasks. Zllnre 'n' ggfvvw QW ef' 4-fg wary AIGI-IT ALCORN vwouisi Mo. Wzill W3 54 Junior Vars y Foo ll Var t Vkfrestling, Crew Squad, Marchi g Band 1 C 1, ' J ETER ILLIAM BACHNER Barley Frankli ass. 5 lille W M I l952-53-Varsit Foo all, Ju or .B elgall, C tai 1953-54--Var' F all, nior 'ty , ' r Var- 'ty as . W1 gh 1 MN . . 'I ' Brook e s ake l l Lcag Baske Junior asc ll, olfsq , Crew qu , D a mg e l953-5 lor POC, l, ue Ba etb l Varsity Go , Debat- ing . m. X ' Tr A-1' lt slr I' HR KoH 117f:iTW l ix I ac ie 'LP ,onn n I BI k f if . ,Wallin Q 1951 rsit oc J! ' 'V ars1tifBasketbal J A ' it ' a . V621 y AUM u ry ll y Q I 1952-Ei -Va it Eder, i Vars' Ba etbzil ' r Var iiy 195 3-54---Vvrsgtg-A,Soc3e,1-ii' e e Basketball, Jun' Vfrs' Q ball, ti, ' , CSports Editor . , 4 -W. 5 Mil 0915! ungqsilyii ,f'laAl.ixe.fp Xv r X Whig C' in ,l ' -f 7 --ff !5 gfxj- K 5 psi if ! xl.ffuflaV' s fa. ! C ,,Andy,, 1954 ANDREW IAMES BLAU Pittsiield, Mass. 1950-51-Junior Varsity Soccer, Leagug Basketball, Junior Base- ball, Log Staff, Marching Band. l95l-52-Varsity Soccer, Junior Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Log Staff, Marching Band. 1952-53-Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Log Staff, fSports Editorj, Marching Band. l953-54--Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Color Guard, Robat Club, Log Staff, QCo-editor in Chiefj. rrDaUe:f Princeton DAVID LEWIS BROWN Marion, Mass. 1950-51--Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, Glee Club. l951-52-Junior Varsity Football, League Basketball, Junior Var- sity Baseball, Glee Club. l952-53-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Spring Sailing, Glee Club, Cum Laude Society. 1953-54-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Spring Sailing, Glee Club, Cum Laude Society. Cornell PHILIP BARTLETT BROWNELL Phil Marion, Mass. Brownie l95O-51-Junior Football, League Basketball. Crew Squad. 1951-52--Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Crew Squad, l952-53--Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Crew Squad. l953-54-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Crew Squad. Embly Riddle School of Aviation RICHARD LITTLE BUSHMAN Bush Southboro, Miass. Dicle', l95l-52-Fall Sailing, Track Squad, Spring Yawl Crew. 1952-53-Fall Yawl Crew, XVrestling Squad, Spring Yawl Crew. l953-54-Fall Yawl Crew, Wrestling Squad, Spring Yawl Crew. Boston University Ellnrr 'n' Aft THOMAS LITTLE BUSHMAN Bush Southboro, Mass. Tom l95lf52-Fall Yawl Crew, Spring Yawl Crew. 1952-53-Fall Yawl Crew, Junior Varsity Riflery, Spring Yawl Crew. 1953-54-Fall Yawl Crew, Spring Yawl Crew, M. I. T, I 0 l RAND, L cmd! ' Larchmon , . 951- Fall iling, Va G f arching Ba um 'id Bugle rps. 952' -J nior Fo l. Junior Bask l ptainl, rew Squad, rt Club, Electro ics Club, 953-54+Junior Varsity Soccer. Varsi Track, Crew Squad. Undecided RICHARD SAYLES CAMP '1Dick Norwich, Conn. Casual 1951-52+fFall Yawl Crew, Varsity Riflery, Crew Squad, Glee Club. 1952-53-Fall Yawl Crew, Varsity Riflery, Crew Squad, Glee Club. 1953-54-Varsity Football, QMgr.D, Varsity Riflery, Crew Squad, Glee Club. Johns Hopkins DAVID ALAN CAPEN Darien Chestnut Hill, Mass. Cape 1952453-League Basketball, Golf Squad, Spring Sailing. 1953-54-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Golf Squad, Swing Band, CLeaderj. Brown 1554 IRA WINSOR CHACE 1 Tiverton, R. I. 1950-Slhtlunior Football, Crew Squad. l95l-52-Junior Varsity Football, League Basketball, Varsity La- crosse, The Log Staff, Glee Club. 1952-53-Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Vv'restling, Varsity La- crosse, Marching Band, Glee Club, l953-54-Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Varsity Lacrosse, Fore 'n' Aft Staff, CLirerary Editorj, Glee Club, Dance Committee. Princeton M, V PETER VVINDSOR CHANNELL Pere New Rochelle, N. Y. 'Chan-Chan 1952-53-Fall Sailing, Wrestling Squad, Crew Squad, Marching Band. Cilee Club. 1953-54WFall Yawl Crew, Spring Yawl Crew, Marching Band, Glee Club, Art Club. M 24 t 9 Xe., 1 r , 4 STEPHEN ALAN CHASE Steve Marion, Mass. 1950-51-League Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Marching Band. 1951-52-Junior Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Marching Band. 1952-53-Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Ten- nis, Marching Band. 1953-54-Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Marching Band. Emerson WILLIAM POTTER CLARK Bill Reading, Mass. 1953-54-Varsity Football, League Basketball, Crew Squad, Colby 9 i n Aft ARTHUR PHILIP COTTER, IR. Pete Lexington, Nlass. l951-52-Junior Varsity Football, League Basketball, Spring Sailing, Marching Band. 1952-53-Junior Varsity Football, League Basketball, Varsity Crew CCaptain Second Boatj, Marching Band. 1953-54-Varsity Football, Varsity VVrestling, Varsity Crew, March- ing Band, Photography Club, Art Club, Electronics Club. Undecided PETER FRANCIS CURLEY Pete Cohasset, Mass. ChurI 1953-54--Junior Varsity Football, Wr'estling Squad, Crew Squad, Electronics Club. Mass. Maritime Academy MMM X CL WJ QMQVW . A ' ,L..,.'fpw-'rJL0M- M eps FTW We MMM 195 -5 Varsity Ramp,-Pallasaii f Wauakgilafffvck' raw it W , We W1 1.3-UW r 'L , Q I 1 I g - 4 1 O I K P 1 3 I v 'I I . I I ' .s , ,K g s ' I - h , A x ' QLFBED HAROLD' 'DEAN, JR., Q- ' ' Q 0 ' ' rx ' A ' Al I ' Weston, Mass. 2 -, - 4 I 5 .' 1,353-54-Fallx'Sgiling,i',I'racli5Squad CMgr.j. Junior Varsity Base- f ball. I A W l , 1 Colby Zvfb 1954 RICHARD BARRY DUBY Dick Plymouth, Mass. W l95O-51-Junior Varsity Riflery, Tennis Sqtw W . 1951-52-Junior Varsity Riflery Cre uad ' ' K' , H ww! 1952-53-Junior Varsity Riflery, G u , uydfw 1953-5-1--dVarsity Riflery, Golf S , Cre q , a by Club, Art Club, Print Shop, E . Tufts EDWARD RICHARD EASTNIAN, IR. Ed Needham, Miass. 1953-54-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Crew Squad. Cornell W '1'fJ f awiwifit PET S 6,900-' af- Ml e e ord, Mass. v lb-53 Ju mi allx C nj, eague Basketball My all, rchi g Ba ee Clu . l953-54-Junior Vars y Football, eag e s a , Varsity Base- ball, Marching Band, Cmlee Cl , Art ub Electronics Club. Middlebury ROBERT EDWARD ELLIS Bob Marion, Mass. 1951-52--Junior Football, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, March- ing Band. 1952-53-Junior Football, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, March- ing Band. l953-54-Junior Football Lea ue Basketball, Junior Varsit Base- , S Y ball, Marching Band, Swing Band. University of Mass. illnrr 'n'i-Xft 09' 5, ljgiiii 6?1i' i575' oO hFERR I Squad, Marching Band, Swing nd. 1952-53-Junior Varsity Football, Vvlrestling Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Marching Band, Swing Band, Glee Club. 1953-54-Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Marching Band, Swing Band, Photography Club. Johns Hopkins ROBERT IOSEPH FLANAGAN 'xBoIJ South Boston, Mass. Red 1953-54-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Mass. Maritime Academy N? K-. fDEANE, , IR. 55 CD QQ Shipper K ff! , N. Y. Skip 19526235-:Junior F 'ty Socc r, ' his- uad, Junior Basketball, 1953356 'o'r Varsity r, Cre uad, F ' Aft Staff. Q1 dt' X6 QQ, Xi MYRON FOSTER FULLER Mike Brockton, Mass. 1951-52-League Basketball, Tennis Squad. 1952-53-League Basketball, Tennis Squad, Art Club. 1953-54-League Basketball, Tennis Squad. Boston University 1954 THEODORE NELSON GODDARD Ted Old Bennington, Vermont Mouse 1951-52-'Junior Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse Squad. 1952-53-Varsity Soccer fMgr.l, Junior Varsity Wrestling, La- crosse Squad, Log Staff. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer CMgr.j, Wrestling Squad, Varsity La- crosse, Log Staff. Cornell LESTER ROY GODWIN, JR. fflles., Winchester, Mass. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Lacrosse Squad. Dartmouth if L IR. W? .qylexuap ,wumbia dv -5 arsity We , J Qlhsketball CCaptainj, Junior 0 1 -5ZQVarsit.lS , Junior Varsity asketball, Junior sity Ba . 253- rsit occeg, Varsi tball, Junior Varsity hal 5 4 ' ccer CCapt , Junior Varsity Basketball, i rs' aseball, Cornell ARTHUR EVERETT GRANT, IR. Art Pawtucket, R. I. Base Var- Base Jun l953-5-1--Fall Sailing, Track Squad, Crew Squad, Marching Band. Glee Club, Octet. Wentworth Institute HU li 1,41 af LJ rw' ff' 'iff-.5 ' l Zllnrr 'n' Aft BARRY THOMAS HANNON Buck Milton, Mass. 1953-54-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Varsity Golf. Holy Cross X WILLIAM DALE HAWES gm I, Georgia Decatur. Georgia Rebel 1952-53-Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Crew Squad. 1953-54-QVarsity Football, Varsity Track, Lacrosse Squad, Dance Committee. ' 11, we I GV A affl? , -ff Dump Vv'est Hartford, Conn. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Lacrosse Squad. Trinity. SARGENT HEATH, Ill SCIFQEH Shrewsbury, Mass. 1952653-Vtfrestling Squad, Varsity Golf, Print Shop, Electronics lub. 1953-54-Fall Yawl Crew, Junior Varsity Basketball ClVlgr.H, Var- sity Golf, Print Shop, Electronics Club. Brown 1954 SAMUEL PEARCE HOLTON Sam Camden, Maine 1952-53-Fall Yawl Crew, League Basketball, Spring Sailing, March- ing Band. 1953-54-Fall Yawl Crew, League Basketball, Spring Yawl Crew Marching Band. Princeton GERALD BARRY KADISH 'iKade Newton Center, Mass. 'iJerry' 1952-53-XVrestling Squad, Junior Baseball, Marching Band, Photo graphy Club, 1953-54-Junior Football, League Basketball. Junior Baseball, March ing Band, Photography Club, Glee Club. Cornell THCJMAS ELIAS KARAM, IR. 'iSkz'p Fall River, Mass, Skippy' 1953-54-Junior Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base ball. University of Conn. WAYNE ALVIN KEARSLEY Hopedale, Mass. 1953-54-Fall Sailing, Junior Varsity Riflery, Print Shop, Elec tronics Club. M. I. T. K ilinrr 'n' Aft IOHN AUSTIN KNAUTH Wilton, Conn. 1950-51--Fall Sailing, Junior Varsity Riflery, Crew Squad, Photo- graphy Club, Print Shop. 1951-52-'Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Riilery, Crew Squad. Henley Crew, Photography Club, Print Shop, Electronics Club. 1952-53--Varsity Riflery, Crew Squad, Dramatic Club, Photo- graphy Club, Glee Club, Print Shop, Electronics Club. 1953-54-Fall Sailing, Varsity Riflery, Spring Sailin F e 'n' Af - Staff, Dramatic Club, Photography Cl b, G49 ., L 1 El ecrr Omg Club. V Aga ,twine 'yr ,f W L R ax 5, .M ggvf Ewymf OJJPPBQ J' East Windsor Hill, Conn. l953-54--Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity La- I crosse. Colgate DAVID BISHOP LEE Dave West Hartford, Conn. P1'noch1'o 1953-54--Fall Yawl Crew, League Basketball, Spring Yawl Crew, Photography Club. Yale PETER WINTHROP MAHER Pete Baldwin, New York 1953-54--Tennis Squad, Varsity Golf, Glee Club. University of Pennsylvania 1954 THOMAS IOHN MANGAN, II Creeper ' Vxfilliamsburg, Va. Driver 1952-53+Fall Yawl Crew. Junior Varsity Riflery, Spring Yawl Crew, Marching Band. Print Shop. 1953-54iFall Yawl Crew. First Mate, Spring Schooner Crew, Marching Band, Swing Band, Print Shop, Electronics Club. New York State Maritime College ANTHONY MICHAEL MARTIN Tony New Bedford, Mass. 1950- 5 l-Fall Sailing. 1951-5 2+Fall Sailing, 195 2-5 3-Clee Club, 1953-54--Glee Club. Undecided TERRENCE TAYLER NICGREEVY HT. T. Toledo, Ohio Terry 1951-52-Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Lacrosse Squad. l952-53-Varsity Football CPhotographerj, Crew Squad, Dance Committee. 1953-54-Varsity Football CPhotographerD, Varsity Crew, Robat Club, The Log, Marching Band, Photography Club, Glee Club, Octet, Dance Committee CAssistant Chairmanj. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MELBYE, IR. Bill Lexington, Mass, Wam 1951452-Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Lacrosse Squad. 1952-53--Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Varsity La- crosse. 1953-54-Junior Varsity Football CCaptainH, Wrestling Squad, Var- sity Lacrosse, Dance Committee. Tufts University allure 'n' Aft CHARLES FRANCIS MONAI-IAN, III Chas.,' Mattapoisett, Mass. Chuclz,' 1950-51-Junior Football, League Basketball, Spring Sailing, March- ing Band. 1951-52-Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Junior Base- ball, Marching Band, Electronics Club. 1952-53-League Basketball, Junior Baseball, Electronics Club. 1953-54-Varsity Football fIVIgr.J, Varsity Basketball CIVIgr.D. Mass. Maritime Academy CHRISTOPHER IAN MORBEY Kim', Potter's Bar, Nliddlesex, Engl-and '!Chris 1953-54--Varsity Soccer, Track Squad, Crew Squad, Log Staff, CLiterary Supplement Editorj, Debating Team, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Oxford University DOUGLAS MORTIMER ODERMATT 'fDoug Marion, Mass. 1951-52--Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Tennis Squad, Marching Band, Drum and Bugle Corps. l952-53-Junior Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Spring Sailing. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer, Track Squad, Spring Sailing. University of Mass. IAMES MURRAY O'CONNOR Jim New London, Conn. Oak 1953-54-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. University of Conn. 1954 RAFAEL VIRGILIO PADILLA Rafe Honduras, Central America 1951-52-Fall Sailing, Track Squad, Crew Squad. 1952-53-Junior Varsity Soccer, Track Squad, Tennis Squad, Art Club, Cum Laude Society. 1953-54-Track Squad, Tennis Squad, Art Club, Cum Laude Society. M. I. T. WILFRED SCOTT PARK USCOZIH New London, Conn. l953-54-Fall Sailing. Crew Squad. Dartmouth HENRY VARICH PELTON, III Alley New Britain, Conn. Harry!' 1951-52-Junior Varsity Football, Track Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Marching Band. 1952-53-Junior Football, Junior Basketball ,Lacrosse Squad, March- ing Band, Glee Club. 1953-54-Junior Varsity Football flVlgr.j, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse. Undecided PETER MICHAEL FENDERGAST Pete Centerville, Mass. 1952-53-Fall Sailing, Spring Sailing, Crew CMgr.j, Dramatic Club. 1953-54--Fall Sailing, Crew fMgr.j, Dance Committee. Cornell 9 1 1 ilinre n Aft GEORGE PHILIPPS DIKE PORTER Wellesley Hills, Mass. l952-53-Junior Football, Fall Sailing, Track Squad, Spring Sailing. l953-5-4-Varsity Track QMgr.j, Spring Sailing. Undecided DAVID BRADFORD POTTER Potts Woodbridge, Conn. Painless Pete l952-53-Varsity Football CMgr.j, Junior Varsity Riflery, Varsity Baseball KlVlgr.j, Photography Club, Print Shop. l953-54-Varsity Football CMgr.D, Varsity Riiiery, Varsity Ciolf, Print Shop. Chairman of Senior Smoking Committee. Trinity RICHARD HADLEY POWER Rick Arlington, Mass. Dick 1953-54W-Varsity Football, Backneld Award, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Williams IOHN DAVID POZERYCKI POZ Bridgewater, N. H. Dave 1950-51--Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Var- sity Lacrosse, Dramatic Club. l95l-52-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse Dramatic Club, Clee Club. l952-53--Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Varsity Lacrosse, Stu- dent Council, Fore 'n' Aft Staff, Dramatic Club CSecretaryj, Glee Club, Dance Committee, Cum Laude Society. 1953-54-Varsity Football, Varsity XVrestling, Varsity Lacrosse fCaptainl, Student Council, Fore 'n' Aft QEditor-in-Chiefj, Log Staff, Glee Club, Cum Laude Society CPresidentj. Princeton 1954 WAYNE REAGAN Pocasset, Mass. 1952-53-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Crew, Stu- dent Council. 1953-54--Varsity Football Co-Captain, Varsity YVrestling QCap- tainj. Varsity Crew, Student Council, Glee Club, Princeton ROBERT GEORGE REGAZZINI Reg Medford, Mass. Bob 1952-53-Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Crew. 1953-54hVarsity Football, Varsity Wrestling QMgr.D, V-arsity Crew, Robat Club, Glee Club, Dance Committee, Vice-President of Senior Class. XVorcester Polytechnical Institute CAREY DOUGLAS RI-IOTEN Leominster, Mass. 1951-52-Photography Club, Glec Club, Electronics Club. l952-53--Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Baseball, Fore- 'n' Aft Staff, Photography Club, Cwlee Club, Electronics Club. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer CMgr.H, Varsity Basketball CMgr.D, Cheer- leaders, Junior V-arsity Baseball, Fore 'n' Aft Staff. Photography Club, Cxlee Club, Dance Committee CChairmanD. Dartmouth GILBERT EDWARD ROBERTSI-IAW Gil Slatersville, R. I. Gibby 1953-54-Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club. Yale 7 9 illnrr n' Aft ROBERT BRISTON PATRICK ROCHE Pokey Reading, Mass. Rogo l95 2-53-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Tabor Council, Glee Club, Octet. l953-54-Varsity Football CCaptainj, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball QCaptainj, Tabor Council, Glee Club. Harvard IEFFRY RUTTENBERG ':Rutt Providence, R. I. Jeff I949-50--Junior Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1950-51-Junior Varsity Soccer, XVrestling Squad, Junior Baseball, Dramatic Club. l95l-52-Junior Varsity Soccer, XVrestling Squad, Log Staff. 1952-53-Varsity Wrestling QMgr.D, Golf Squad, Log Staff. 1953-54-Varsity Wrestling CMgr.j, Log Staff CBusiness Editorj, Dramatic Club. Wifi fr Q MALPH EMERY SELLARS, IR. JM I 'khipi' Reading, Mass. l953-54-Fall Yawl Crew, Track Squad, Glee Club, Print Shop. Vv'orcester Polytechnical Institute TOII SHIMIZU Shimmy Nishinomiya, I-lyogo Pref. Japan 1952-53-VVrestling Squad, Varsity Tennis, Library Staff. 1953-54--Track Squad, Varsity Tennis, Robat Club. Photography Club, Library Staff. Babson 1554 PAUL HENDERSON SIBLEY :'S1'b Worcester, Mass., 1950-51-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Crew Squad. 1951-52---Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Crew Squad, Cilee Club. 1952-53-Fall Yawl Crew, Track Squad, Crew Squad fMgr.D, Glee Club, Cum Laude Society. 1953-54-Pall Yawl Crew, Varsity Crew fMgr.D, Log Staff, Varsity Basketball CMgr.j, Glee Club, Cum Laude Society. ,vVN APHILIP C X 5 o Bowdoin A I I nl ' 1 ' ii Ph Ii 1 gn ss .V I I 3 ' , fs f V , f - y ' l 5' .Ju ' Va s'ty oo all, Fall . if a 'ty Track. L I' D Q , 4 l v d P6 1 b U 5 , X l9 a ' b C ' MB ar 1 Cl i' il i a , I nc e Phil' Vars ac oqsse I ' ur a G : u A 4-SL ll , ing. Varsit A ack, V ., f c o se, at lub, ? ff Fore ' ' A' iStafT usi ess Manager ' nd, Glee y Harvard DONALD ROSS SMITH Don Short Hills, N. J. Smitty 1952-53-League Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Cum Laude Society. 1953-54-wVarsity Tennis, Log Staff, Cum Laude Society. Williams ROBERT MALCOLM SNYDER Bob Marion, Mass. 1950-51--Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Junior Baseball. l95l-52-Junior Football CCaptainD, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1952-53-,Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Spring Sailing. l953-54-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Spring Sailing. Cornell W WM if . 1 4 ! l WRENCE LEE SOLOFF Sol Fall River, Mass. 1952-53--Fall Sailing, Vv'restling Squad, Crew Squad, Photography Club, Electronics Club. 1953-54-Junior Varsity Football CCaptainj, Crew Squad. Babson LOUIS ARNDT STONE, IR. .fl Pet 'X Gre rms, Conns Smiley V4 -P Sailing, me sqyad, spfi g sailing, Photography ub, lee Cl b. ' A . 1 -52' all Sail g, Vi rsit rack, rew Squad, Henley Crew, We A niliufiof ,Eliot aph flu ,Gm Club fMgf.3 95 3 ni V 'ty oo all ar' f . V s'A7 Crew, he-lo QMa ' ' Pho grap filub Y rsity a r 1t3 C ew Henley The Log T g in or . 53 4 ' ' b ll ' f , , hi hy Club, one vfivqmgfq xfj C FRANKLIN CRITTENDEN STOUT Frank Pelham. N. Y. l953-54-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Spring Yawl Crew, March- ing Band, Photography Club, Glee Club. L tx W? fwfif ' roolQi'ne, Mass. fy? -J fl!-otbal eague Bas ball, J ni Bgse ,Drum nd B ef rps. 5l- 2-Ju ' r V ity Footb e e s , J nior Var- ase all rum and Bu le s, Gl Cl b. l - 3 J V rsigy tball, League B ke , Junior Var- sityf Ba all A Hrs Foot lLJea eBasketball, rsi Baseball. Pho- jyib-5.-. Y ' ,i t raplvfy lub.. Aectron' Club A N ols Junior Colleg i 1554 STEPHEN PARK SWOPE Steve Groton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Steph l952-53-Fall Yawl Crew, Junior Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, The Log, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. 1953-54-Junior Varsity Football, Cheer Leader CHeadj, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse, Fore 'n' Aft, The Log CFeature Edi- torb, Glee Club. Amherst DAVID STARR THOMAS Dave Wakefield, Mass. Monk 1951-52-Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Dram-atic Club. l952-53-Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Basketball, Spring Sailing, Dramatic Club. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer, Junior Varstiy Basketball. Spring Sailing, Dramatic Club. University of Penn. EUGENE PETER TRAVERS Gene Needham, Mass. l95l-52-Junior Varsity Soccer. 1952-53-'Junior V-arsity Soccer, Glee Club. l953-54--Junior Varsity Soccer, League Basketball CMgr.j Undecided VVINTHROP TVVELLS TRENHOLIVI i4Wl'UHl'C!, New York, N. Y. l'Wil?!j 1950-51-Junior Football, Varsity Track fMost Improved Awardl, Junior Baseball. l95l-52-Junior Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Junior Baseball. 1952-53-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track iglVlost Improved Awardl Tennis Squad. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track CCaptainJ, Tennis Squad, Fore 'n' Aft CCopy EditorD. Harvard HK- illnre 'n' Aft IOI-IN IOSEPH URDZELA, IR. Joe Chicopee, Mass. 1953-54--Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Trinity ROBERT LORING VVEEKS !'BoIJ South Dartmouth, Mass. l95l-52-Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball. 1952-53-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball. l953-54-Junior Varsity Football, League Basketball, Varsity Golf. Brown CHA s NU S ar sl' Lo , . Y. Wexz'e'f 0-51-J or Foo-t ll, ague etball, Crew Squad, March- ing a Swi nd. ' 51- Ju i r arsity Po all, eague Basketball CCaptainj, rew , ramati , Marchi Band, Swing Band, Elec- tro i ub. 5 eagu a etb l, G lf , Crew Squad, Marching an wi Band, h o y Club, Electronic Club. l 3-54 ' r Varsity ootball, L ague Basketball, Varsity Golf, Ma g Band, Swing Band, Electronic Club. Wesleyan IOHN YVOODMAN Woody New York, N, Y. John l949-50-Fall Sailing, Spring Yawl Crew. 1950-51-Pall Yawl Crew, Spring Yawl Crew. 1951-5 2-Fall Yawl Crew, Spring Yawl Crew, Dramatic Club, Pho- tography Club, Print Shop. 1952-53+Fall Yawl Crew, Spring Yawl Crew Cliirst Matej, Dra- matic Club, Photography Club, Print Shop. 1953-54-Fall Yawl Crew, Spring Schooner Crew, Photography Club, Print Shop. Cornell 1954 IAMES MARMA WORTHINGTON, HI Shaggie Middletown, Conn. Jim 1951-52-Varsity Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Varsity Crew QI-lenley Crewj, Nlarching Band, Glee Club. 1952-53-Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Crew, Glee Club, Tabor Council. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Crew, Tabor Council, Glee Club. jo fe I ., idd 4-vpf 4 .Z.ov-0. at 5 OHN HAEL XIFARAS 3 5 f W' agw , 536- ohni' U 1951-52--Junior Varsity Basketball, Jun' 'VG sity Baseball. 1952-53-Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Basketball, Crew Squad. 1953-54--Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf, Photo- graphy Club, Electronic Club. University of Conn. PAUL ANTHONY ZAVORSKAS 'fZak Hamden, Conn. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Tabor Council, Glee Club. X x . 4Williams UNDER QEASSMEN uniofz Qfass First row, left to right: D. Wong: M. Heath: W. Lovell: L, Johnson: P. Drooker: J. Wilman: H. Burman H. Peckham: S. Epstein: J. McCusker: W. Fenton: T. Jorden: J, Williamson: J. Backus: R, MacLeod S, Johnson: M. Coken. Second row: N. Dennehy: W. Jeffrey: W. Williams: P. Masaschi: E. Earle: A. Pierce: S, Boorstein: W, Thomp son: D. Maclntyre: G. DeMe1lo: M. Falkson: R. Darst: C. Chapman: J. Young: P. Ripley: M, Walter G. Reitzas. . Third row: J. Nolan: T. Rabbitt: J. Haynes: R. Berman: W. Knott: R. Crevier: C. Broberg: M. Wheeler R. Ades: S. Singer: B. Adaire: R. Henderson: R. Oliveira: J. McGrath: M. Feresten: A. Conro: L. Berube J. Rolfe. Fourth row: G. Heinz: B. Schneierson: W. Adamson: S. Wong: J. Marglin: R. Campbell: A. Marvin: T, Albert son: R. Jones: C, Getz: W. Peterson: F. Miley: R. Padilla: C. Maginnis. Emerging from the ranks of the lower classes, this year's junior class has proven its ability to handle most any situation confronting it. Under the guidance of Misters' Markham, Richard Wickenden, and Howard, the junior class has branched out into such organizations as The Logn, and the Fore 'n' Aft , and promises to supply the leadership needed by them during the next year. This quality of leadership is already exemplified by Ralph Henderson, who has assumed the job of editor-in-chief of The Log for his senior year. Without a doubt, the class of '55 will prove itself strong in every aspect of the school life. cgofzgomo 'zz Ufass A. Winters. Second row: M. Peck: L. Ballantyne: R. Hines: M. Warshauer: W. Mackenzine: L. Phelps: B. Kosman: G Barrington: J. Wickenden: J. Gada: R. Vaughan: W. Merrill: R. Connelly: W. R-amsbottom: J. Warman: E. Kiernan: B. Howe. Third row: S. Leech: R. Anderson: E. Flagg: B. Woodward: C. Lalli: J. Swope: N. Shepard: J. Bowdle: J, Arne: F. Mann: R. Murphy: A. Ullman: G. Hayes: J. Bartlett: J. Hudgins: C. Briggs. A well-rounded student body in any school Cannot exist without the help of a strong sophomore class. Certainly this year's class has proved its strength with many of the boys participating in varsity athletics, The Log , the Glee Club, Dramatics, and various other extracurricular activities. As in all the other classes, the sophomores have their share of heroes and leaders who tend to make the class even better integrated. With many of the boys well off scholastically, and others getting a finer grip on the school life, the sophomores are beginning to mold themselves into the foundation of what looks like a powerful senior class in 1956. First row, left to right: F. Wallace: D. Perkins: W. Thayer: D. Rosen: W. Bradley: R. Brien: R. Larson: D. Wortman: C. Lloyd: M. Whitman: R. Wootton: C. Warner: V. Munro: W. Barton: H. Wexler: D. Ham' v 'ZEQEHZQI2 Cfdii First row. left to right: S. Stonemetz: B. Mann: A. Barten: A. Sibley: R, Hurd: D, Ziskind: A. McLean: J Kern: D. Horrocks. Second row: W. Darling: J. Leeds: R. Pierce: H. Blake: S. Gray: A. Blake: L. Heap: J. Vallejo: P. Hamilton P. Lipsitt. Third row: E. Clark: G. Crawford: P. Patzer: J. Kleven: l.. Cousins: W. Cunniflf: J. Burke: J. Peckham, The best foundation for a strong senior class is a good freshman class. This year the school was fortunate to possess such a class. It is the freshman who are often left with many tedious jobs which require doing for the welfare of the school. Rarely has a class done them so rapidly and yet so effectively as the freshman of this year. They are also found representing the school in various athletics and extracurricular activities. With a continuance of this trend, the freshman may look forward to a Well-balanced class in the years to come. BRHIEE GEANCES Now as I see it judge . . . Bot operator, I 'dzfe already deposiz ez lqneelqle. Mit cz zwisl of der wrist . . . Fond farewell 150 d deczr Friend Home of Chambions Wire having a marvelous Uma, Thanh yoa. Haw you sera my dazcf They hazfc'1z'z heard ahoaz the Who :role my jelly Beans? Emafzcipaiiofz Proclamatiofz Where da hall? Aw, Dad, why can? I have the car tonight? D Return of the Spartans Salomzvs price Tra La La Boom dc ay! Swish! And, as I mefzzfioned earlier Today He lost his man because of THAT! Is it preferred Lilerazure? Tide? in, Dirzf's out. Oueh! ! Book ends. A SZLZ1' if born. mai if 25: B2 T92 fl? X l? ? si Ea Mk-M 3233 But this is my tray, Sir! Dia' I hear someone menzion the glee cliih? S wish! W, I don? rhinlq I can iziisizfer that qiiestioii. TWU hfff 072 WWC 15 Football is cz dog cal dog afaiffl Love makes the world go round! Wirey Win! wins the zwzce Us H oufdy Doody time! We lzczzfc' a inc crop of new boys this yeczr. Come in, Islip Terrace W Q-2 3 ,u Q. ff in HHH? nw 1. A e, ,. - :QM K , Zi, ,V , Q 1 3 7? Liv XS. in ,Q - 5' . ' f R Q2 A fs - -Q, H- 7 K, . 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The younger sez. Sindy hall, a la Knowlton. 15 55' M 1. ?5Wf:f, ' Z, -.. I -. ,, m1293543 wi ' 7, Q. S5 . J5:iFfi.4?A H f W 33, az 4 HW E L 2 15 .,.Mx,.X,f,3,, ,ni ,Q N4 ,mx PS 3 mx W iff-Sami ,15,fgL,y!a4f?.5Lk E Lf gif 12g2fL,'if4S?2f4fE5g N12 slailifrq 'mp Q ef . sm N SEQRES fLLl26fEf5ClfEC! Waesify ?oof6aff First row, left to right: T. Rabbittg R. Power: P. Masaschi: E. Eastman: W. Reagan Qco-captj: R. Roche Ceo Capt D: D. Pozeryckig G. Robertshaw: P. Bachner: C. Getz: R. Flanagan. Second row: Mr. H. Potter: G. De Mello: P. Brownell: T. Albertson: R. Regazzini: S. Swartz: J. Urdzela R Mac Leod: W. Hawes: A. Cotter: I. Chace: Mr. C. Markham. Third row: C. Monahan: R. Camp: J. Gada: R. Darst: L, Stone: W. P. Clark: S. Epstein: J. O'Connor W Lovell: A. Norton: T. McGreevy: D. Potter. The Varsity Football team of '53 has added another record making season to the annals of Tabor football history, by successfully completing its third undefeated season in the last four years. Although it was confronted by one of the roughest schedules possible, the team went through the season without once meeting defeat. In seven games Tabor retained a record of two undefeated teams in a row, by finishing the season with six wins and one UC. Mr. Markham started the season off right with a week of early practice before the academic year got under way. The fall turnout was good, and, in a short time, the team was chosen, and the arduous task of preparing for the opener with Moses Brown was begun. At first the problem of who to use in the fullback spot was Mr. Markham's main worry, but it was easily solved by the arrival of Ioe Urdzela, a versatile 200 pounder who could run, pass, and kick. With a large, experienced line and a fast backfield, the club looked ready for a tough schedule. The opener with Moses Brown saw the Middies emerge with a 20-13 victory which, more or less, knitted the team together and whetted their appetites for the next game with Choate. The long and tiresome trip to Wallingford, Conn. could be held responsible for the 0-0 tie with Choate. Despite the inspired play of Dick Power and Co-Captains Wayne Reagan and Bob Roche, who were a constant scoring threat, Tabor was unable to penetrate Choate's end zone, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The next week found the Tabor team pitted against a strong Williams Freshmen club in a game which could be considered the best contest of the season. In the opening minutes of the game, Dick Power broke away on an end run behind precision blocking to score the only touchdown of the game. Although both teams repeatedly threatened to score, the Tabor defense emerged the stronger, and the game ended with Tabor victorious 6-0. The three games that followed produced easy wins over M. I. T., Gover- nor Dummer, and Harvard Freshmen. Then arose the game which would climax the undefeated season, the final game with the strong Thayer club. Despite the fact that injured Dave Pozerycki and Co-Captain Bob Roche made only token appearances in the beginning of the game, the Middies sufficiently beat the Thayer team 13-6, with strong line play on the part of Gil Robertshaw, Ed Eastman, and Paul Masaschi, and Dick Power and Co- Captain Wayne Reagan starring in the backfield. The praise for this successful season lies mainly on the shoulders of Mr. Markham and his assistants, Mr. Potter and Mr. Wickenden, whose expert coaching was of paramount importance not only to the team as a whole, but also to each individual boy. The success of next years team will lie mainly in the hands of the three returning lettermen, Charlie Getz, Tom Rabbitt, and Paul Masaschi, who, it is hoped, will set the precedent for another un- defeated team. cvzzifkty 48500051 First row, left to right: P. Ripley: J. Wickenden: W. Mackenzie: R. Barton: A. Goyeneche Qcaptjg W. Barton G. Hawley: C. Morbey: C. M-aginnis. Second row: Mr. J. Gowing: P. Drooker: J. Xifaras: B, Lasbury: A. Blaug P. Zavorskas: W. Trenholm: D Thomas. Third row: C. Rlfioten: L. Godwin: M. Feresten: D. Odermatt: F. Miley: R, Hines: W. Adamson: T, Goddard The 1953 season, sparked by the play of Alex Goyeneche, Iim Worth- ington, Andy Blau, and Pete Ripley, was one of brilliance. The team pro- duced a better than fifty-fifty record with seven wins and only five loses. The season opened with a 2-O victory over the Browne and Nichols School. With only a weelis practice under their belts the Middies looked very impressive. With a victorious opening game, Mr. Gowing felt that the team got off on its right foot. Unfortunately this elation lasted only for a few days as a powerful Harvard Freshman team beat the Middies in two overtimes 5-l. This defeat did not discourage the Middie soccer team because in the next three league games Tabor beat its opponents: Belmont Hill, Noble and Greenough, and Milton Academy to the tunes of 2-O, 10-O, and 4-1 respectively. With Capt. Alex Goyeneche scoring seven goals and Iim Wickenden scoring Hve the team was led to some very impressivevvictories, In the heart breaker against Diman Vocational, Tabor lost its second game in overtime play 3-2. Following this loss Tabor traveled to St. Marks and trounced them to still be undefeated in league play. The next Weekend, Governor Dummer played the Middies and both teams were undefeated in the league going into the game. Governor Dummer having not lost a game all season outplayed Tabor to the tune of 3-0 and took the league title back to their school for the second consecutive year. Tabor had reached its peak and the next three games against Ports- mouth Priory, New Bedford High School, and Brooks Academy saw the Middies getting beaten. With the close of the season the school can look back at the soccer team as having an excellent season. Although the record was not impressive at times during the season, the team looked excellent. gag Saifin First row, left to right: R. Dean: W. Bradley: E. Earle: J. Knauth: J. Young: C. Warner: R. Wootton: W. Kearsley: M. Whitman: W. Fenton: J. McCusker: R. Hurd: F. Stout: D. Perkins: B. Adaire. Second row: Mr. W. Maxwell: B. Hannon: A. Sibley: S. Park: C. Chapman: P. Simmons: M. Falkson: D. Capen: D. Ziskind: A. Barten: J. Phelps: Mr. A. Stork: Mr. W. McClusky, - Third row: R. Anderson: G. Hayes: P. Lipsitt: J. Warman: A. McLean: B. Mann: J. Kern: S. Stonemetz: M. Coken: A. Grant: D. Horrocks: N. Dennehy: J. Rolfe: M. Walter. Fourth row: J. Burke: J. Kleven: C. Briggs: P. Hamilton: H. Heap: R. Campbell: D. Maclntyreg P. Pender- gast: A. Pierce: J. Vallejo: L. Cousins: G. Wallace: P. Patzer: E. Clark. Sailing at Tabor this fall had its share of hardships, the weather being the main difliculty with winds causing some damage to equipment. Missing some of its top sailors from last yearls exceptional team, the racing team began rather poorly. However, this did not discourage the boys as it was not long before Tabor had a racing team that was recognized for its outstanding quality over New England. Tabor is exceedingly fortunate to have such a sport as sailing, and it will, no doubt, continue to be one of the major activities as long as it has so large a turnout as it was privileged to have this year. . Qoofgaff First row, left to right: S. Wong: P. Curley: W. Alcorn: H. Burman: L. Soloff: W. Melbye: R. Oliveira T Jorden: W. Peterson: C. Bromberg: A. Conro. Second row: Mr. F. Dorman: D. Ferrari: J. Haynes: C. Lloyd: B. Kosman: S. Johnson: W. Thompson S Boorstein: W. Ramsbottom: Mr. J. Lucini. Th1rdHroQ2Xv7: S. Swope: J. Nolan: P. Ellis: W, Thayer: M. Heath: M. Wheeler: C. XVexler: J. Wxlman exler. The I. V. football team is, in general, a preview of next year's varsity and because of this We can be assured of fine varsity teams in the years to come. The I. V. team is the training ground for the aspiring football players vvho Wish to play under the respected coaching of Mr. Markham. Without the sub-teams like the I. V.'s or juniors, Mr. Markham would have to spend valuable time each fall grooming fresh, inexperienced players. After playing on a I. V. football team, especially as talented as this year's team, many a boy may be assured a position on the varsity the next year. The highlight of this year's season was a 50-0 win over St. Georges. All the members of the team were ready for this game and even the man- ager, Iim Wilman, got his chance to play. This year saw something unusual about the I. V.'s in that they had three captains. These captains, Melbye, Sololf, and Olivera, gave their full support to the team and led it through its many trials and tribulations. . . f' OCGS7 First row, left to right: M. Vvlarshauerl C. Lalli: G. Heinz: A. Ullman: B. Howe: S. Leech: D. Ades: J. Bartlett R. Henderson. Second row: Mr, G. Stokes: W. Williams: D. Rosen: G. Barrington: T. Karam: V. Munro: R. Vaughan: R Padilla. Third row: F. Mann: R. Larson: H. Peckham: D. Wortman: L. Berube, Although the I. V. Coccer team was unfortunate in that they lost all but one game, they played a brand of ball which was extremely good. Never once was the I. V. eleven in a game that was one sided g four of the six games were lost by only one point. The pre-season practice revealed that many of the aspirants were new- comers to the game of soccer. Through hard work by both the team and Mr. Stokes, the coach, a fine team was molded of which many members will see action on the varsity in the near future. The highlight of the season was the Hnal game with Portsmouth Priory, who had defeated the middies in the two previous games. Tabor was de- termined not to be defeated again. Afer an inspiring pre-game talk by Mr. Stokes, they emerged victorious with a score of 3-0. Thus, with this final and victorious game, the I. V.'s ended the season with a feeling of accomp- lishment. Luziofz Qoofgaff First row left to right: B. Woodward: G. K-adish: B. Kosmang S. Singerg B. Schneiersong G. Reitzasz J. Backus M Peck: R. Berman: E. Kiernang R. Ellis. Second row: Mr. R. Brownell: R. Connelly: E. Flagg: J. McGrath: L. Ballantyneg W. Jeffrey: W. Knott J Marglin: N. Shepard: Mr. T. Buflington. Third row: J. Swope: J. Peckham: VV. Darling: A. Blake: D. Ham: L. Blake: J. Leeds: G. Crawford A Pierce: R. Murphy. Coached by Messrs. Brownell and Sweeney, the Iunior Football team en- joyed a successful season, Co-captains Gary Reitzas and Iirn Backus guided the team through disappointment and triumph of a season composed of two wins, one tie, and one loss. It is sincerely hoped that Tabor will continue to support such an or- ganization as the Iunior football team, for it is on this team that much of the Varsity material has been trained. It also offers boys of ability a chance to play on an organized team. Each of these boys has received experience that will be invaluable to him throughout his life. They have learned how to live among people, both in hardship and in triumph, and particularly how to conduct themselves with sportsmanship that will be respected and honored by society. Qllzcfafeafzd Waeiify Baigefgaff First row, left to right: S. Wong: T. Karam: P. Zavorskas: R. Roche. Capt.: J. O'Connor: J. Urdzela: R Power: R. Flanagan. Second row: P. Sibley: C. Broberg: W, Thompson: J. Xifaras: H. Berman: P. Brownell: T. Rabbitt: C Rhoten, Mgr.: Mr. C. Markham. Because of the persistent coaching of Mr. Charles Markham, as well as theall around play of the team, this yearls group was probably the finest in Tabor's basketball history! Teamwork, shooting, passing, and all around play was blended by the players to give Tabor a very classy team. From the very First game until the story book finish of the last game, the entire school gave the team phenominal support, which proved an important factor in the Sailors most successful season. The won and lost record, blemished by none, was never harder fought for as in such games as Andover, Dean, and Tufts. The never say die spirit was with the team throughout the season and it proved worthwhile for such a rewar das this. As far as individual play is concerned, many records were broken, tied, or crushed, but there was never any dissention or mal attitude on the part of any of the players. Team playw was the key to the entire season. Iim O,Connor's phenominal shooting, as a result of his being one of the most finished schoolboy players, broke many of the school's previous records. Among these were two very outstanding: highest total of points in one game 665, and highest total of points for the entire sixteen game schedule Q3-341 His passing, 'reboundingf and team playl' gave pleasure to all who saw him in action. Skip Karam 'fquarterbackedv the team from his guard position and more than once was very helpful with his exceptionally accurate shooting. He 'cstolev many a ball away and scored incredible Hclutch' baskets to prove a vital cog in the team play. Rick Power, the short fleet-footed player, who captured many of the school football marks, came to be just as vital with his driving lay-ups from both sides and is floating, one handed jump shotsf, His speed played an important part in the team's most piercing attack, the ufast breakf, Captain Bob Roach wgas the workhorse', for the team grabbing a record amount of rebounds for the year and continually outjumping opponents three and four inches taller than he. His jump shot, driving lay-upf' and hand play justified his title of Captain. joe Urdzella and Paul Zavorskas with their rebounding,'l shooting, and all around team play,', which was the story of the team's success, filled in very aptly when they were needed and came through with many an important play. Although the other players were used sparingly, they have something worthwhile to look forward to, because in many of the games, when Tabor was winning by a good margin, these players came into the game and not only played on even terms with their opponents, but they outplayed them continually, a sign that next year's team should also be a successful one. Mr. Markham, a most deserving coach of this yearis team, deserves a great deal of credit, since without his unceasingly persistant guidance and strategy, the undefeated team might have been just another teamf, Tabor is certainly proud of this spectacular team, and although hope is hi h it is dubious that it will be fortunate to behold an such team on its g , A Y campus for a long time to come. S cvzsifgzy Klflffzasffizz First row. left to right: T. Flagg: M. Coken: R. Pierce: W. Dale: W. Reagan, Capt.: E. Eastman: W Alcorn P Curley: P. Drooker, Second row: Mr. H. Potter: T. Goddard: J. Williamson: W. Williams: J. Pozerycki: A. Cotter: L Heap Mr A. Stork. Third row: J. Ruttenberg, Mgr.: K. Dawson: B. Woodward: I. Chace: S. Leech: P. Wallace: G. Crawford R Regizzini, Mgr. The wrestling team enjoyed a successful season winning six while losing only four. From the very beginning this team looked very promising to both the fans and its coaches. A strong rival, Milton Academy, proved to be too much for the Middies in the first match, but the second resulted in Z1 victory over Perkins Institute. Needham and East Providence, the next matches for Tabor, like Milton, also proved to be too strong even though Captain Reagon and Ed Eastman did outstanding jobs, as they did through- out the season. The final match was fought with St. Georges and showed the Middies being the victor. In this contest, Bill Alcorn, Pete Cotter, Bill Melbye, and Ed Eastman all won their battles by pins. After the last match, the team participated in the New England Inter- scholastic Wrestling Tournament. In this tournament twenty-six schools participated and Tabor tied with Needham High School for Fifth place honors. cuzaifkzy :Riffs ljaam First row, left to right: D. Potter: R. Henderson: Mr. J. Howard: R, Oliveira: R. Camp. Second row: W. Adamson: T. Bushman: J. Knauth: R. Duby: G. Heinz: C. Lloyd. Riflery at Tabor has made records of which any team would be proud to boast, but this year saw its noteworthy scores blemished by four defeats. The season started with easy wins over New Bedford High School, St. Paul's, and Middlesex. On February 3rd, the Middies bowed to New Bed- ford, losing by only two points to the same team who lost to Tabor by 49 points only two weeks before. Out of the next three meets there were two loses g one to Gloucester and the other to Exeter. The victory came against Belmont Hill with a 941-900 score. On February 27th, Tabor went to Exeter to attend the New England Prep School Rifle Tournament, where they captured third place, Andover and Exeter placing first and second respectively. The final match was at Andover, and in that match Tabor emerged the victor by a score of 922-899. Although this was not a normal season as to the won and lost percentage, the record now stands incredibly high at 89 victories out of a total of 96 meets. auifly 370,05 Uaczm First row, left to right: W. Mackenzie: G. Reitzas: R. Darst: W. Peterson: W. Trenholm, Capt.: W. Hawes S. Swope: H. Pelton. Second row: Mr. J. Gowing: C. Getz: L. Soloifg G. Robertshaw: S. Epstein: R. Buss: W. Dale: L. Godwin Mr. McClusky: G. Porter. Mgr. This yearls team was only a preview of the good team that is to emerge from Coach Gowingls work. The team, as a whole, was made up of underclassmen who did a won- derful job, but with the experience accumulated this year, will make a hard team to beat next year. Even though Captain Win Trenholm did well throughout the season in the 1000 and the 600, the boardmen had a poor season in that they won only two dual meets, lost two, placed sixth at Andover, and fourth at the Bowdoin Interscholastics. Some of next year's lettermen will be captains-elect Paul Donnelly and Charlie Getz, along with such men as Mackenzie, Reitzas, Hayes, and Epstein. Q Baagafgaff First row, left to right: R. Bermang S. Chase: M. Feresten: D. Dansard. A. Goyenecheg W. Wickenden: P Bach ner B. Adaire. Second row: Mr. Brownell: A. Norton: B. Lasburyg D. Thomasg S. Heath, fMgr.jg J. Vsfarman, fMgrj The Tabor I. V. basketball team deserves the credit of any ardent bas- ketball fan. This team had everything that was needed by a successful team. It proved it through winning fourteen games while dropping just two. Both of the games dropped were to the same New Bedford team. It was a smooth working organization and displayed its smoothness to the highest degree against some very stiff competition. Two of these games worthy of noting were against the Dean Academy I.V'.s and the Governor Dummer I. Vfs. Both games were won by only one point. Captained by Dewitt Dansard and Mike Feresten, the team gained some valuable experience for future years. Dee Dansard led the team in scoring while Steve Chase had the tbest shooting percentage. Without much doubt, this yearls team was one of the best that Tabor has seen. But far more important than the won and lost column, was the valuable training of good sportsmanship that is needed by all athletes. . wiffiiy First row, left to right: P. Patzerg W. Mackenzieg Mr. F. Dorman: D. Brownell: W. Kearsley. Second row: J. Hudgins: J. Crocker: J. Phelps: M. Whitman: B. Manng C. Warner. The chore of the I. Vfs this year, like any other year, was to prepare them for a future position on the varsity. This year, however, they did some- thing different as they fired no matches of their own although Wayne Kearsley and Bill Hudgins had the opportunity of shooting with the varsity in a few matches. Had this team had the chance of Hring a match they would have been hard to beat as in practice they combined all the essentials or riflery in a very successful manner as a result of the remarkable coaching of Mr. Frank Dorman. uniofz asfgafgafli First row, left to right: A. Blake: W. Barton: M. Warshauer: S. Gray, Capt.: B. Howe: A. Barten: H Blake Second row: Mr. Buflington: XV. Cunniff: A. Ziskind: J. Bowdle: E. Kiernan: A, Sibley, Mgr.: R. Anderson Mgr. Led by Brad Howe, Mark Warshauer, Iim Bowdle, Alan Barten, and Captain Spenser Gray, the junior basketball team played a better season than the record of three wins as against nine losses might show. The teams that these boys play are quite often out of their category. Spence Gray, the high scorer for the team, was largely responsible for the noticeable spirit which the team had. Brad Howe was another boy who played an important role in the spirit and sportsmanship of the juniors. The junior basketball team was originated four years ago as the result of the increase of underclassmen who, although somewhat better than many of the league players lacked suflicient height and ability to play on the junior varsity. Within these four years the team has advanced remarkably due to the coaching ability of first Mr. Brownell, who headed the team two years, and now Mr. Buflington who took over the job when Mr. Brownell was asked to coach the I. Vfs. Many of these players who made a good showing this year will be wel- comed on the junior varsity and possibly the varsity in the years to come. aa us Q-Dpctzgafgaff First row, left to right: J, Marglin, P. Hamilton, A. Baker, P. Ellis. Second row: P. Bachner, Mr. J. Luchini, C. Mtaginnis. The leagues under the Well-known guidance of Mr. Luchini have once more completed a successful season. The main purpose of the leagues is to give those boys, Who do not possess the talent required to make one of the major teams, a chance to play com- petitive basketball. This year eight teams made up the leagues, four of which were in the National League and the other four in the American League. The season followes in a pattern similar to that of major league baseball. During the season each league has games among itself and the champion of the two leagues meet for a game to decide the World Seriesn champions. Quickly Baaagaff First row, left to right T. Karam, T. Rabbitt, G. Robertshaw, J. Urdzela, Capt. R. Roche, R. Power, P. Drooker P Ellis, R. Flanagan. Second row: R. Sellars, P. Masaschi, J. O'Connor. D, Dansard, P. Zavorskas, C. Maginnis, J. Wilman Mr J Luchini. This year's Varsity Baseball team was confronted with many problems. The spring rains curtailed the usual amount of practices that Mr. Markham had hoped to have. The outfield, composed of Iohn Decas, Iack Ryan, and Iim Mulqueeny, did an excellent job of fielding and batting. The infield was strong in its batting average but lacked the necessary fielding experience that was required of them. Capt. Ioe Schwartz did a supreme job on the mound, and, had the in- fielding been better, his record would have been much better than it was. Schwartz's best game was probably the Spring Day game with Moses Brown. Ioe, in the previous game with Moses Brown, fought a tremendous pitcherls dual with Bob Considine, but was, unfortunately, narrowly beaten by one run. The Spring Day game produced a more favorable outcome, however, when the two great pitchers clashed once more. With excellent support from the other eight players, Ioe decisively beat Moses Brown 14-O, allowing only three hits. unify licwzosse First row, left to right: G. DeMello, J. Haynes, W. Melbye, R. Jones, Capt. J. Pozerycki, B. Lasbury, C. Getz, S. Swope, J. McGrath, l. Chace. Second row: Mr. H. Potter, D. Rosen, J. Backus, S. Epstein, VJ. Clark, H. Pelton, R. MacLeod, P. Simmons D. Ferrari, Mr. F. Dorman. Third row: R. York, M. Coken, J. Gada, W. Mackenzie, F. Mann, R. LaCroix, T. Goddard, G. Hawley, J Bartlett, J. Kleven, P. Wallace. The 1953 Lacrosse team made a very favorable showing although it played against teams that were far out of its class. With a record of three wins and five losses, the players began rather slowly due to a nucleus of new and inexperienced boys. The first game, which was against the Harvard Freshmen, awarded Har- vard the victory. With inexperience still being the main factor, the stickmen dropped the next two, but each game showed them improving rapidly. Spring Day brought the first victory for the Middies. This game ex- hibited a Tabor team which had truly advanced since the game with Har- vard, a month previously. The final game was perhaps the highlight of the season. Traveling to Governor Dummer, the Tabor stickrnen were met by their most closely matched competitors. Tabor was victorious. Quit gamma First row, left to right: S. Singer, S. Gray, T. Shimizu, D. Smith, R. Henderson, A. Winters. Second row: Mr. E. Andrews, L. Johnson, L. Bowdle, R. Brien. With only two lettermen returning from last year's Varsity team, the Tabor Tennis squad finished a respectable season with four wins as against four losses. Two of the games that they lost were to Moses Brown, and both of them resulted in 5-4 scores. The last one was a match that was enjoyed by a large part of the school body. Spring Day produced another exciting match that was greatly enjoyed by an audience of appreciable size. This contest resulted in a welcome victory for the Middies over Brookline High. Tony Tully, the top man, sparked the team. Following him in order were Ralph Henderson, Don Smith, Toji Shimizu, Lew Iohnson, and Albie Winters. One of the unusual things about this year's tennis team is that all but one of the members will be returning to see service in 1954. afzsifkzy Ufzaw First row, left to right: Mr, R. Beebe, M. Heath, R. Buss, A. Cotter, T. Albertson, H. Peckham, L. Stone W Reagan, Capt. J. Worthington, R. Regazzini, P. Donnelly. Second row: L. Berube, J. Young, P. Curley, K. Dawson, R. Campbell, T. lVlcC1reevy, L. Soloff, H. Williams D Fox D. Martin, R. Larson, W. Hawes, W. Alcorn, P. Sibley. Third row: J. Leeds, B. Kosman, A. Grant, S. Park, J. Marglin, J. lVlcCusker, R. Camp, C. Lloyd, R Crevier R Hurd, C. Morbey, G. Hayes. With only one returning letterman, the 1953 Crew made a creditable showing despite many obstacles. There were just two men who had rowed in the Henley Regatta, and the rest of the material came from the new boys and the lower boats. The serious mindedness of Capt. Prindiville and the amount of spirit which was noticeable on both the first and second boats were important factors in the success of the season of '53 . Working with green men who had only the will to work, they hurdled the many obstacles which hamper the success of a good crew. The season was a challenge from the beginning, when they were faced with the task of preparing for their first meet, just seven days after Spring Vacation ended. The '54 crew has been blessed to get two of the outstanding men of the ,53 crew, namely, Iim Worthington and Wayne Reagan. With these men are contained the hopes for a Henley Race in the summer of 1954. E .gpczsgafliczlif Uowmczmalzf New England preparatory represenzfatlzfe in the 32nd Annual Eastern States Basketball Tournament at Glens Falls, New York. In all, Tabor played three games. The first game resulted in a win over Kiskimenetas fKiskij School of Soltsbury, Pa. Tabor then scored a brilliant victory over tournament-favored Carteret School of West Orange, N. I. In the championship contest, Tabor was awarded runner-up honors when they succumbed to the nummerically superior and highly talented St. Francis Preparatory School of Brooklyn, N. Y. Tabor was the recipient of further honors when they were awarded the Sportsmanship Trophyv indicative among other factors of the team com- mitting the least number of personal fouls. Dick Power received special mention for having committed but five personal fouls in the three full games. Also mentioned in the line of individual awards were Iim O,Conner and Tom Karam who received honorable mention for the most voluable player. . CLILEE First row, left to right: A, Goyeneche. J. Wickenden, W. Ramsbottom, B. Schneierson, R. Berman, B. Adaire R. Dale, C. Broberg, H. Berman. Second row: Mr. R. Brownell, R. Nourjion. S, Johnson, W. Barton, A. Blau, XV. Thompson, R. Barton, S. Wong. W. Merrill. Under the most able coaching of Mr. Brownell, the I. Vfs completed a season that is worthy of much praise. The overall record shows eight games won as opposed to only four lost. This team showed an amount of experience that is not found too often in a I. V. group. More than half of the team had batting averages better than 300, which is not always expected of a schoolboy club. The two top pitchers, Al Golub and Bob Berman, displayed skill that would have brought them positions on many a varsity team. Paul Massachi, the catcher, is another boy who deserves commendation. Paul sacrificed a second team position on the varsity in order to help Mr. Brownell who Was in need of an experienced catcher. The 1954 season promises to be very important for many of those who will be giving their welcomed services on the varsity team. tuziofz assgaff lirst row, left to right: E. Kiernan, B. Howe, M. Warshauer, R. Hines, R. Ellis, A. Pierce, R. Oliveria, H Blake A Blake, J. Peckham, A. Barten, VJ, Cunniff. Second row: Mr. T. Bufiington, E. Clark. D, Ziskind, L. Ballantyne, YV. Jeffrey, V. Munro, R. Wooton L Munro, A. Sibley, B, Mann, J. Swope, Mr. R. Sweeney. 'Third row: R. Anderson, D. Wong, T. Flagg, F. Miley, W. Thayer. J. Arne, H. Heap, W. Darling, J. Borrow The Iunior Baseball team serves a twofold purposeg it gives the inex- perienced player a chance to acquaint himself with the fundamentals of teamwork, and it provides him with the necessary experience that is required of a player on a more advanced team. Also, although the players do not fully realize it at the time, the training that they receive in sportsmanship is invaluable to success in this competitive world. The majority of the players are under classmen, who, mainly because of their stature, have been put on this team so that they might develop more fully under able coaching and, perhaps, give their services to a more advanced team in the following year. The 1953 team justified these qualifications in a way that made everyone proud of them. The nucleus of this well rounded club was composed of Iimmy Wickenden, Brad Howe, and Ralph Hines, all freshmen. The ability of these boys will be greatly appreciated by their future coaches as they advance among the ranks, and eventually fulfill their aspirations by playing on the varsity team. CLMJ' 615017 First row, left to right: S. Heath: P. Channell: D. Lee: T. Mangan: Captain Carlson: J. Woodman: R Bush man: P. Sibley: R. Sellars. Second row: J. Hudgins: R. Jones: R. Britton: J, Williamson: T. Bushman: A. Marvin. Last spring and this fall the yawl Tabor Boy , made its usual overnight cruises to such familiar places as Edgartown, Provincetown, and Newport, R. I. These two seasons have produced an unusual amount of experience in the crew, with boys like Tom Mangan and Iohn Woodman as the top men on the list for both seasons, Captain Carlson has been extremely fortunate. A gift which would make the pulse of any Tabor Boy beat faster has been acquired by the school, and with it has begun a new era of sailing at Tabor. The school has been very fortunate in being presented with a schooner, the sister ship of the renowned Yankee , The members of Tabor Academy would like to thank Mr. Ralph C. Allen for this most wonderful ship which is at present sailing under the name of Bestavaer . It is fortunate that the boys on the Yawl Crew, who show a great enthus- iasm for the water, have a chance to display their skill. Without such people as Mr. Allen, this chance of a lifetime would not have been possible. C7555 'ZfECLC!5 '15, First row, left to right: B. Kosmanl S. Swope: C. Rhoten. Second row: B. Howe: R. Brien. Cheering is a vital part of the extracurricular schedule of any private school, and its importance in the success of the numerous athletic events cannot be underestimated. An effective group of cheerleaders can channel the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body to the support of the athletics which is such a necessary part of their success. Steve Swope, head cheerleader, and his group spent long hours learning the intricacies of cheerleading which proved to be so helpful to the success- ful athletic year. The cheerleaders were largely responsible for the organiza- tion of the pep-rallies before the football games, where the school could mani- fest its support of the team. The cheerleaders also held sway over the pro- ceedings at the games, and made a hit by employing a goat as a team mascot. The students and faculty of Tabor have only praise for these boys who have shaped the spirit of the school, and if some of the enterprising under- classmen can carry on this fine tradition, Tabor Will benefit greatly. H755 Bsafsvaat U One of the most eminent events of the year was the announcement by Iames W. Wickenden that the papers of the famous BESTEVAER, a Dutch pilot schooner, had been oflicially transferred to Tabor Academy. This magnanimous gift was made possible by Mr. Ralph C. Allen, president of the R. C. Allen Business Machines Corporation of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The purpose of this gift, as stated by Mr. Allen, is to enable the boys of Tabor to continue their cruising and sailing under ideal conditions of safety, with the possibility of learning the rudiments of seamanship, which, in modern day boats, is sometimes very difficult. The BESTEVAER will continue and enhance the extensive sailing and cruising program which has so colorfully characterized Tabor for the last fifty years. With the arrival of the BESTEVAER at Tabor, few schools of Tabor's size will be able to compare favorably as far as nautical equipment is concerned. The BESTEVAER will replace the famous EDLU II or the TABOR BOY as it is now known, which was given to the academy in 1945 by Mr. Rudolph I. Schaefer of New York City. The Bestevaer was built originally as a sailing schooner for the Pilotage in 1915 and 1916 at the Rijkswerf in Amsterdam, together with eleven sister ships, and was operated entirely on the sails off the Netherland Coast until 1926, under the name of PILOT SCHOONER NO. 2. She was always regarded as a very good sea vessel. This seaworthiness was well attested this last Ianuary 1953, when Mr. Allen hired a crew of young Dutch sailors to bring her across the Atlantic. In 1926, the Pilotage changed to steam navigation, and all Pilot schooners were put out of service. In May 1926, the ship was sold to the Vereniging het Opleidingsschip voor de Handelsvaartl' in Rotterdam, where the BESTEVAER has been in service as a sailing training ship for the education of young men for navigation on the sea. With the advent of World War II, she was captured by the Germans in 1943 and brought to the Baltic, where she served as a training vessel for the 4'Kreigsmarinew. In 1945 she was found by Dutch Recuperation authorities at Neustadt to be in Russian hands. After much difficulty she was given back to the original owners, and in December 1946, she arrived in Rotterdam. Major alterations followed which will make the boat so valuable to Tabor. In 1950 the BESTEVAER was purchased by the N. V. Aanneming I. P. van Esteren, who completely rebuilt her for representative purposes. In short, the ship in regard to accommodation and outfitting, underwent a complete conversion, fitted by an admirer of navigation who bought the ship for her solid construction and supreme sailing capabilities, and adapted her for the purpose of being a representative ship of the Board for the Company. Following the completion of her final alterations, the BESTEVAER shall be in service again with her new master, Captain Iohn A. Carlson, who has been associated with Tabor Academy during cruising seasons for the past thirty-five years. Known the length of the Atlantic coast, and remembered by thousands who have sailed with him. The amount of gratitude which Tabor Academy attributes to Mr. Allen is limitless. The pleasure and experiences to be derived from his gift should be forever abundant. Once again may we say uthanksw to Mr. Ralph C. Allen. R' ,.,-f' I t I ACTEVETHES I I N SIZLO 'Z 'O LLHGL First row, left to right: J. Worthington: P. Zavorskas: J. Pozerycki. Second row: R. Roche: W. Reagan. The role played by the Senior Council in the evolution of each Senior Class is, perhaps, the most important in the school system. Operating strong- ly in the tradition of the school, the Council acts as a liason group between the students and the headmaster. Consisting of five well qualified seniors, four of Whom are elected in the spring of their Iunior year and the remain- ing member, who is elected in the fall of his Senior year, the Council represents the student body and particularly the Senior Class. The Council of 'i54 vvill be remembered as one of Tabor's most aggressive and civic minded groups, and, in the course of the year, has unfailingly strived to benefit its school and class in every Way possible. Bearing a large responsibility, the Council is continually working on some feature of the school life, and this years members should be highly com- mended for their rewarding job. Oliaf CM3 First row, left to right: T. McGreevy: Mr. A. Vickers: P, Simmons: T. Shimizu. Second row: R. Regzizzinig A. Blau. Thirty-five years ago a club was formed at Tabor and given the title, g'Robat Club . The job of the Robat Club was to provide movies for the student body on Saturday nights. The Robat Club, at present, consists of five seniors and is supervised by Mr. Vickers. They choose the movies, set up the screen, and do all the other essentials that are required for a film to be run successfully. The only task that they do not do is the operation of the 35 mm. projector which is the duty of a professional operator. In addition to the Saturday night movies, they are in charge of the school's 16 mm. projector which has served many useful purposes and brought welcomed entertainment in the classrooms and assemblies. The school is indeed thankful for this honorable and Worthy organiza- tion, and hopes that it will continue to give an excellent variety of movies as it has in the past. ofza iz, cqff First row, left to right: W. Trenholm: P. Simmonsg D. Pozerycki: l. Chace. Second row: C. Rhoten: D. Fox: M. Falkson. The yearbook of any school has the task of recording in print the most important phases of school life along with the minor occurrences that help make the year a joyous, prosperous, and memorable one. The 1954 staff of Taborls yearbook, the Fore 'n' Aft, has done an unusually excellent job of fulfilling this requirement. The photography section did commendable Work in its arduous assign- ment of acquiring pictures for the Brief Glancesw and the informal shots of the faculty. The business editor has probably the most discouraging job of all, how- every, Phil Simmons, undaunted by the difficult chore, has made a record that will be hard to equal. lt is our desire that the Class of 1954 will be able to take through life a yearbook that they will be proud to show to friends, knowing that it repre- sents Tabor at its finest. Ur.. L., First row, left to right: R. Barton: P. Donnelly: J. Ruttenberg: L. Stone: Mr. W. McClusky: T. Albertson C Morbey: R. Henderson. Second row: B. Howe: G. Barrington: L. Johnson: P. Sibley: J. Wickenden: S. Swope: G. Hayes. Third row: B. Adaire: M. Falkson: H. Williams: J. Wilman: T. Goddard: D. Smith. Headed by Andrew I. Blau and Louis A. Stone, Ir., the 1954 Log set a commendable record. Although the paper got off to a slow start due to reasons beyond its immediate control, it picked up, forged ahead, and placed itself among the top ranks of previous school newspapers. The contribution of any one individual on the staff cannot be expounded, for everyone from the editors, to the photographer, to the copyreaders fused themselves together into a hardworking cohesive group. With the revival of interest in creative writing, the Log was able to publish a section, entitled the Literary Supplement, composed of writings done by some of the student body. This section was under the leadership of Christopher I. Morbey, the English exchange student. Because the majority of the leaders of the Log are members of the class of 1954, next year's Log will consist of students who have written only a few articles. It is felt, however, that they will be able to continue in the same successful manner as did this year's staff. U55 glzizzf gfifiofz First row, left to right: L. Johnson: M. Cokeng J. Knauthg R. Henderson. Second row: R. Sellars: W. Kearsley: J. Woodmani S. Heath. Composed of about eight seriously minded members, the Print Shop has once more fulhlled its job admirably 3 adding another year in its fine service to the school. Play programs, personal stationary, the Well known weekend slips, and the excuse slips for athletics are products of the print shop. Many thanks should be given the school for providing the Print Shop with the equipment necessary to meet the requirements of the various demands for printing, and assuredly the ambitious shop members have used the equipment to good advantage. The experience of these boys may vary, but what experience they may have has been gained largely on the school campus. Credit must be given to Iohn Knauth who has been a leader of the Print Shop during his four years at Tabor. He will undoubtedly be missed next year 3 however, Mike Coken, his successor, will surely follow in Iohnis successful path. gfacfionici First row, left to right: S. Heath: W. Kearsley: C. Wexler: J. Knauthg H. Wexler. Second row: B. Mann: T. Mangan: A. McLeang S. Leech. Organized in 1951, the Electronics Club has been steadily growing in its three years of existence. The club's main purpose is to interest boys in radio and electronics. This year the Electronics Club has seen an increase of membership tending to favor the underclassmen. With their enthusiasm for radio, they will carry the club on to being one of the major activities of the school. The Electronics Club is at present one of the few school activities that is run without faculty supervision or school support. Under the capable leadership of Charles Wexler and Iohn Knauth, who were the pioneers of the club, the organization has progressed rapidly. The knowledge and equipment have been used thankfully by the Dramatic Club for backstage lighting and electrical odds and ends. By helping the new members with the preliminaries of radio, the Elec- tronics Club has been valuable not only in helping the school in many ways, but also teaching the members a valuable and educational hobby or profession. U55 Ucfaf First row, left to right: K. Dawson: T. McGreevy: Mr. W. Maxwellg B. Adaire: R. Henderson: J. Rolfe Second row: R. Campbell: A. Grant: H. Williams: M. Wheeler. After an absence of a year, the Tabor Octet proved its successfulness dur- ing various Glee Club concerts. The Octet became more diversified this year and included spirituals, college songs, and popular favorites, in addition to the customary barber- shop melodies. Under the guidance of Mr. Maxwell, the organization soon developed into a closely-knit group of boys. With the main stress on harmony, a good small singing group should be able to Work together in any type of musical number. The Octet is enjoyed by everyone at Tabor who is interested in the lighter variety of musical harmony. gf.. cw First row, left to right: W. Cunniff: J. Burke: T. Albertson: P. Channel: J. Zavorskas: C. Rhoten: A. Martin' I. Ch-ace: L. Stone: H, Pelton: J. Pozerycki: J. Worthington: J. Knauth: T. McGreeVy: W. Reagan: P Simmons: S. Holton: R. Sellars: A. Norton: M. Coken: J. Kleven: R. Power. Second row: D. Ziskind: R. Camp: S. Swope: T. Karam: R. Roche: G. Robertshaw: W. Alcorn: D. Brown P. Sibley: M. Heath: P. Maher: F. Stout: R. Campbell: A. Grant: C. Morbeyl P. Ellis: R. Regazzini: G Kadish: C. Warner: J, Young. Third row: S. Epstein: W. Dale: C. Chapman: R. Henderson: B. Adaire: J. Wilman: R. Crevier: P. Drooker J. Haynes: J. McCusker: H. Peckham: H. Williams: C. Lloyd: V. Munro: W- Thfimpsonz M. Wheeler: R. Jones: R. MacLeod: L. Ballantyne: M. Feresten: L. Munro. Fourth row: B. Howe: P. Donnelly: L. Berube: J. Kern: W. Ramsbottom: J. Wickenden: C. Getz: J. Marglin J. Rolfe: B. Kosmang P. Lipsitt: K. Dawson: G. Hayes: W. Williams. Under the Headmaster's baton the Glee Club rounded into one of the strongest Glee Club's yet seen at Tabor. With a concert schedule carrying them over the major portion of South- ern New England, the Glee Club sang before audiences ranging from Garden Societies to high school and girlls schools to the annual Spring Day Concert. Included as ever in the Glee Club's schedule, were Dana Hall, Walnut Hill, Mary C. Wheeler. Having a diversified program ranging from Casey Ionesw to Battle Hymn of the Republicw, the organization provided a wide variety of choral music to its audiences. v ggi Q-DDQHJ First row left to right: J. Kleven: S. Holton: D. Ham: W. Thayer: R. Murphy: L. Ballantyne: M. Peck G Birringtonz T. Mangan: D. Ziskind: W. Cunniff: I. Phelps: P. Lipsitt. Second row: J. Crocker: L. Berube: R. Ellis: D. Rosen: H. Vwlexler: R. Jones: P. Simmons: W. Alcorn P Stout: W. Merrill: J. Burke: Mr. D. Doane. Third row: M. Wheeler: P. Patzerz G. Kadish: J. Rolfe: A. Norton: C. Vv'eXler: C. Briggs: R. Henderson J Gada: T. McGreevy: A. Grant: S. Johnson. The band, under the able direction of Mr. Doane, is one of the more popular extra-curricular activities in school. Here the boys with musical ambitions are able to display their talents not only supplying music for military drills, football, basketball, and baseball games, but also in band concerts in Hoyt Hall. The marching band has nearly fifty members, whereas the concert band is comprised of about thirty. Last year, for the Hrst time, the concert series was introduced. The concerts were so successful that, during the winter term of this year, we had another series. During the spring the band comes into its own, the marching band leads the battalion in th emany maneuvers on Spring Day, Naval Inspec- tions, United Nations Day, and finally the commencement review. Tabor is proud of its band and hopes that it will continue to grow and live up to its Wonderful reputation. U55 Ueagasfza First row, left to right: J. Rolfe: D. Rosen: D. Capen: VJ. Thayer: Mr. D. Doane: R. Henderson: C Wexler The orchestra at Tabor, familiarly known as the Swing Band, has, over the past year, provided enjoyment not only on the school campus but at many of Marionls various community activities. In the school the musicians provided the music at the Glee Club dances with the girls, schools, two of which were Dana Hall and Walnut Hill. At the intermission of the school plays they have done a wonderful and most appreciable job of providing us with entertainment. In the town of Marion they have been welcomed at such activities as minstrel shows and some of the town dances. Mr. Doan has done an excellent job of preparing and leading the orchestra with its numerous pieces of popular music, and selecting the proper students with the correct amount of ability and experience. At present, the swing band is composed of a full set of drums, trumpets, clarinets, saxophones, and a trombone represented by Mr. Doan. We are fortunate that Tabor will be able to hear some of these musicians playing for the students and the townspeople again next year. again Usam First row. left to right: W. Fenton: G. Barrington: Mr. R. Wickenden: J. Wilmang C. Morbey: J. Borrovs Second row: L. Johnson: W. Jeffrey: H, Peckham: J. McGrathg A. Baker. Every member of Tabor is truly proud of his debating team. Debating has come to be one of the most respected groups of its calibre in this vicinity. This year all the top four positions were occupied by newcomersg however, they kept alive the name of Tabor in the debating circuits. Composed of Christopher I. Morbey, Iohn McGrath, Bill Williams, Hoyt Peckham, and various substitutes, the team prepared convincing arguments on the current World and national affairs for their contests with opponents representing both girls' and boys' schools. Milton, Nobel and Greenough, Walnut Hill, House in the Pines, and Dana Hall were among the main adversaries. Particlar regard should be paid to the coaching of Mr. Richard Wicken- den, Whose help in advising the boys in their manner of attacking the problems of a debate was invariably a key factor in the success of the team. Tabor is fortunate in that three of the top debators will be returning to the campus next year to continue their excellent and successful course in the field of debating. 'zamafia First row, left to right: H. Williams: C. Morbey: P. Donnelly: W. Williams: A. Norton: J. Ruttenberg Second row: B. Howe: R. Henderson: J. Knauth: G, Barrington: F. Mann: W. Barrows. The Tabor Dramatic Club showed the usual Hne turnout of prospective actors as it has done in the past. Under the very respected directorship of Mrs. Iohn Howard, with assistance from Mrs. Robert Sweeney and Mr. Ioseph Smart, the club put out four fine plays. There were two plays given in the winter and two in the spring. The winter plays were probably the more outstanding with two one act plays. The first, Crime Consciousf, was a drama with Harvey Williams taking the leading role. Paul Donnelly was the main character in the second play, a comedy called The Still Alarm . The students are proud of the histrionic ability of these actors and always look forward to the ensuing plays whether they be comedy or drama. fpfiofofy 'zaf2gLzy First row, left to right: J. Leeds: W. Fentong J, Vallejo: Mr. G. Stokes: M. Falksong T. Shimizu Second row: T. McGreevy: P. Stoney J. Knauth: J. Woodman It cannot be denied that pictures provide a colorful addition to any story or article. For this reason The Photography Club has had an important role in the success of the Fore 'n' Aft and the Log. Under the supervision of Mr. Stokes, such boys as Michael Falkson, Ierry Kadish, and Terry McGreevy have supplied the necessary photographs to the editors of the yearbook and the school newspaper. The members of the club not only take all the pictures, but also they have the opportunity of developing them and, in this Way, learn all of the func- tions of photography that a true photo-bug must know. For some this will be their profession, and for others it will be just a hobby, but for all it will provide a pastime that they will be able to enjoy for the rest of their lives. Buff The importance of drill at Tabor is unfortunately underestimated. Quite a few of the generation coming into manhood will undoubtedly be required to serve in one of the armed services. With the knowledge of marching and the manual of arms gained from Tabor's drill program, the years spent in the service will be made somewhat easier. Also from this drilling the boy's discipline and respect of knowing how to operate as a group will be greatly sharpened. This year the drill squads were very well trained in all the necessities demanded of a drill team. They had gained the experience of marching be- fore a board of review on United Nationls Day in the fall that was necessary to do a laudable job on both Spring Day and Navy Day. Bachner, P. Brownell, P. Camp, R. Cmgrj Chace, I. Eastman, E. Flanagan, R. Getz, C. Barton, R. Barton, W. Blau, A. Goddard, T. fmgrj Goyeneche, A. Ccaptj Hawley, G. Karam, T. O'Conner, I. Power, R. Adamson, W. Camp, R. Duby, R. Alcorn, W. Cotter, A. Crawford, B. Drooker, P. ff .Sateen of cgi: H FOOTBALL Hawes, W. Masaschi, P. Monahan, C. Qmgrj Potter, D. Cnugrj Power, R. Pozerycki, I. D. SOCCER Lasbury, B. Mackenzie, W. Maginnis, C. Morbey, C. Rhoten, C. Cmgr.j BASKETBALL Rhoten, C. fmgrj Roche, R. Ccaptj RIFLE Heinz, G. Henderson, R. Ccaptj Knauth, WRESTLING Eastman, E. Flagg. T. Leech, S. Pierce, R. Rabbitt, T. Regazzini, R. Reagan, W. fco-captj Rohertshaw, G. Roche, R. fco-captj Swartz, S. Urdzella, Ripley, P. Thomas, D. Trenholm, W. Wickenden, I. Worthington, Zavorskas, P. Sibley, P. fmgrj Urdzela, I. Zavorskas, P. Lloyd, C. Oliveira, R. Potter, D. Reagan, W. fcaptj Regazzini, R. Cmgrj Ruttenberg, I. flllglj Williams, W. Buss, R. Darst, R. Donnelly, P. Earle, E. Epstein, S. Getz, C. Babbitt, F. Bentley, P. Colton, R. Qmgrj Edgerton, W. Cross, Decas, I. Drooker, P. Ellis, P. Chace, I. Clark, D. DeMello, G. Haynes, I. Ives, C. Henderson, R. Iohnson, L. TRACK Godwin, L. Hawes, W. Hawley, G. Mackenzie, W. Pelton, I-I. Peterson, VV. CREW Cotter, A. Donnelly, P. Miller, A. SAILING Hogan, W. Long, R. BASEBALL Houston, P. Hovey, K. Keith, W. Maginnis, C. Mulqueeny, I. LACRCSSE Iones, R. Knight, F. Ccaptj Macleod, R. Mackenzie, W. TENNIS Shimizu, T. Smith, D. Tully, A. fcaptj Porter, G. fmgnj Reitzas, G. Simmons, P. Soloff, L. Swope, S. Trenholm, VV. Ccaptj Prindiville, M. fcaptj Reagan, W. NVorthington, I. Wortman, D. Roche, R. Ryan, I. Shakour, I. Swartz, I. Ccaptj Margolis, L. McGrath, I. Cmgrj Melbye, W. Pozerycki, I. D. Roche, P. Wexler, H. Qmgrj Winters, A. Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor 13 0 6 2 1 3 2 10 0 19 3 0 0 6 14 67 58 77 95 61 81 72 89 CO 155, VARSITY FOOTBALL Moses Brown 6 Choate 0 Williams Fr. 0 Tabor 27 Tabor 39 Tabor 16 Tabor 13 Thayer 6 VARSITY SOCCER M. I. T. 6 Gov. Dummer 0 Harvard Fr. 6 Brown 8: Nichols 0 Tabor 4 Milton 1 Harvard Fr. 5 Tabor 2 Diman Voc. 3 New Bedford Voc. 2 Tabor 3 St. Marks 0 Belmont Hill 0 Tabor 0 Gov. Dummer 3 Noble Sc Greenough 0 Tabor 2 Brooks 4 Tabor 1 Portsmouth Priory 3 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL St. Andrews 36 Tabor 6 Barnstable H. S. 26 St. Georges 0 Tabor 50 St. Georges 0 Tabor 0 Wareham H. S. 13 IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Portsmouth Priory 4 Tabor 2 Normandin Ir. H. S. Portsmouth Priory I Tabor 0 Gov. Dummer 3 Milton 4 Tabor 1 Pembroke H. S. 2 Tabor 3 Portsmouth Priory 0 IUNIOR FOOTBALL Falmouth 6 Tabor 0 Falmouth 2 Barnstable I. Vfs 7 Tabor 26 Priory Mid. 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL Mass. Maritime 44 Tabor 95 Otis A. F. B. 62 Thayer 32 Tabor 81 Thayer 38 Huntington 59 Tabor 66 Portsmouth Priory 4 Milton 50 Tabor 81 Boston U. S. C. 73 Andover 58 Tabor 83 Arlington 43 Moses Brown 54 Tabor 81 Dean 62 St. Georges 31 Tabor 59 Gov. Dummer 40 Pomfret 46 Tabor 70 Tufts Fr. 68 Tabor 54 Tabor 55 Tabor 68 Tabor 59 Tabor 64 Tabor 69 Tabor 61 Tabor 61 Tabor 37 Tabor 42 Tabor 28 Tabor 53 Tabor 45 Tabor 6 Tabor 27 Tabor 10 Tabor 24 Tabor 20 Tabor 37 Tabor 39 Tabor 6 Tabor 24 Tabor 931 Tabor 942 Tabor 915 Tabor 902 EASTERN STATES TOURNAMENT Kiski 44 Tabor 63 Carteret 63 Tabor 54 St. Francis 58 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Thayer 37 Tabor 52 N. Bedford H. S. I. Vfs 56 St. Andrews 32 Tabor 60 Thayer 34 Milton 36 Tabor 54 Portsmouth Priory 33 Sandwich H. S. 50 Tabor 52 Boston U. I. V.'s 45 Moses Brown 23 Tabor 43 N. Bedford H. S. I. V.'s 56 St. Georges 21 Tabor 61 Dean I. V.'s 60 Pomfret 43 Tabor 50 Gov. Dummer 48 IUNIOR BASKETBALL Normandin Ir. 67 Tabor 83 Middleboro H. S. 78 Wareham Ir. H. S. 32 Tabor 36 Normandin Ir. H. S. 72 Sippican Indians 42 Tabor 33 Wareham H. S. Fr. 69 Dartmouth 47 Tabor 41 Wareham Ir. H. S. 44 Roosevelt Ir. H. S. 46 Tabor 41 Roosevelt Ir. H. S. 53 Tabor 56 Sippican Indians 54 VARSITY WRESTLING Milton 31 Tabor 20 M. I. T. 15 Perkins Inst. 7 Tabor 18 Cranston H. S. 19 Needham H. S. 25 Tabor 19 Gov. Dummer 11 East Providence 11 Tabor 23 St. Georges 16 Roxbury Latin 12 Tabor 5th in the New England Inter- Moses Brown 0 scholastic Meet. TRACK Brockton 33 Tabor 40 Roxbury Latin 23 Exeter 66 Tabor 5 in the New England Prep Meet. Moses Brown 48 Tabor 4 in the Bowdoin Int. Sch. Meet RIFLE New Bedford 882 Tabor 896 Gloucester 907 St. Pauls 880 Tabor 941 Belmont 900 Middlesex 818 Tabor 918 Exeter 928 New Bedford 904 Tabor 922 Andover 899 Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor 3 3 3 ll O 2 7 8 8 6 8 3 13 15 10 3 17 5 1 0 6 4 6 LACROSSE Harvard Frosh. I2 Tabor 5 M. I. T. Frosh. 7 Nichols Ir. 18 Tabor Z Middlesex I2 Narragansett 6 Tabor 5 Dean 0 Tufts Frosh. 5 Tabor 6 Gov. Dummer 5 VARSITY BASEBALL St. Georges 3 Tabor 5 Thayer 4 Moses Brown 3 Tabor 14 Moses Brown 0 M. I. T. Frosh I0 Tabor 2 New Bedford Voc. 3 P. C. D. 9 Tabor 17 Portsmouth Priory 4 Gov. Dummer 9 Tabor 2 St. Georges 3 Tabor 10 Mass. Maritime 9 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Wareham 5 Tabor 0 Fairhaven 5 Moses Brown 4 Tabor 0 Wareham 1 Fairhaven 3 Tabor 10 St. Georges 3 Thayer 7 Tabor 15 Thayer 7 Moses Brown 4 Tabor I0 St. Andrews 1 IUNIOR BASEBALL Portsmouth Priory I3 Tabor 10 Portsmouth Priory 13 Wareham 7 Tabor I Barnstable 15 Fessenden 2 Tabor 25 Sippican 4 Barnstable 8 Tabor 6 St. Georges 9 Sippican 3 Tabor 2 Portsmouth Priory 3 Tabor 4 Middleboro 5 CREW Tabor second in meet with Harvard and M. I. T. Harvard, first. Tabor first, Poughkeepsie, second Tabor first, Shrewsbury H. S., second. Harvard Fr. 6 Fairhaven O Moses Brown 5 Fairhaven 0 TENNIS Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor 4 52 0 5 Moses Brown 5 Brookline 32 St. Georges 9 Portsmouth Priory 4 aifzau September Z7-Dr. Finley Keech First Baptist Church Fall River, Mass. October 4-The Reverend Iohn Albert St. Gabriel's Church Marion, Mass. October ll-The Reverned Thomas S. Roy 7 Kenilworth Road Worcester, Mass. October I8-The Reverend Carl F. Schultz The Federated Church of Hyannis Hyannis, Mass. October 25-Dr. Frederick M. Eliot American Unitarian Association Boston, Mass. November I--The Reverend Ioseph Porter Congregational Church Marion, Mass. November 8-Dr. Iohn Homer Miller Hope Congregational Church Springfield, Mass. November I5-Canon A. R. Parshley Diocese of Rhode Island November 22-The Reverend Carl Bihldorff First Parish in Brookline Brookline, Mass. December 6--Dr. Iames T. Cleland Duke University Durham, North Carolina December I3-The Reverend Lex King Souter First Congregational Church Fall River, Mass. Ianuary I0-Canon A. R. Parshley Diocese of Rhode Island Ianuary 17-Captain Abbot Peterson, Ir. Chaplain's School Newport, Rhode Island Ianuary 24-Dr. Vivian Pomeroy The First Parish Milton, Mass. Ianuary 31-The Reverend Robert Holden Technology Christian Association Walker Memorial Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. agfzsa eu February 7-Dr. Iohn S. Higgins St. Martinis Church Providence, Rhode Island February 14-The Reverend Charles H. Buck, Ir Cathedral Church of St. Paul Cambridge, Mass. February 21-The Reverend Roy L. Minich The First Church in Malden Malden, Mass. February 28-The Reverend Peter Chase Trinity Church Newport, Rhode Island March 7-The Reverend Raymond B. Iohnson The American Unitarian Association Boston, Mass. April 4-Dr. A. Graham Baldwin Phillips Academy Andover, Mass. Dr. I. Edgar Park Osterville, Mass. April I8-Dr. Claude M. Fuess Chestnut Hill, Mass. April 25-Canon A. R. Parshley Diocese of Rhode Island Providence, Rhode Island May 2-Dr. Herbert Gezork Andover Newton Theological Newton Centre, Mass. School May 9-The Reverend Iames G. Gilkey South Congregational Church Springfield 5, Mass. May 16-Dean Howard Thurman Daniel L. Marsh Chapel Boston 15, Mass. May 23--The Reverend Roy M. Pearson Hancoch Congregational Church Lexington, Mass. May 30-The Reverend G. Ernest Lynch Trinity Church Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis Indianapolis, Indiana oaffyz Adaire, Bruce B., 81 Reynolds St., East Greenwich, R. I. Adamson, William H., 65 Englewood Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Ades, Richard L., 111 Plymouth St., New Bedford, Mass. Albertson, Thomas B., 93 Wilmot Rd., New Rochelle, N. Yq Alcorn, William W., 4 Sappington Spur, Kirkwood, St. Louis 22, Mo. Anderson, Ross R., 996 West St., Sheldonville, Mass. Bachner, Peter W., 63 Marvin Avenue, Franklin, Mass. Backus, james A., 2nd, Wauwinet House, Nantucket Island, Mass. Baker, Allan S., 45 Clearwater Rd., Brookline, Mass. Ballantyne, Lawrence N., R. F. D. No. 1, Northfield, Vt. Barrington, Gerald R., 130 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass. Barten, C. H. Alfred, jr., Blinn Rd., Croton-on-Hudson, New York Bartlett, john D., Great Hill Rd., Guilford, Conn. Barton, Richard K., 19 Briarwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Barton, William E., lll, 19 Briarwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Berman, Robert A., 186 South St., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Berube, Leo H., jr., 1074 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Blake, Allen M., Old Morristown Rd., Bernardsville, N. j. Blake, Herbert S., Ill, Old Morristown Rd., Bernardsville, N. j. Blau, Andrew j., 193 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Boorstein, Sidney L., 51 Devon Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Bowdle, james F., ll, 3218 Fordham Rd., Wilmington 6, Del. Bradley, William M., Waites Landing, Falmouth Foreside, Portland, Me Brien, Robert L., 220 St. George's Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Briggs, Charles E., 21 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. Britton, Roger, Still Meadow, Mill Road, Falmouth, Mass. Broberg, Craig V., 425 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. Burke, john W., 90 Prospect St., Wakefield, Mass. Burman, Howard j., R. F. D. 3, Attleboro, Mass. Bushman, Richard L., Main St., Southboro, Mass. Bushman, Thomas L., Main St., Southboro, Mass. Buss, G. Randall, 9 Bonnie Way, Larchmont, N. Y. Camp, Richard S., 4 Huntington Lane, Norwich, Conn, Campbell, Robert B., 1 Saxon Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. Capen, David A., 34 Wolcott Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Chace, lra W., 115 Nanaquaket Rd., Tiverton, R. I. Channell, Peter, 33 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Chapman, Courtland R., jr., Avondale Farm, Westerly, R. l. Clark, W. Eddy, 15 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mass. Clark, William P., 165 Bancroft Ave., Reading, Mass. Coken, Myron L., 30 Abbottsford Court, Providence, R. l. Connelly, Robert j., jr., 95 Clay St., Central Falls, R. I. Conro, Arthur C., ll, 54 Upland Rd., Attleboro, Mass. Cotter, Arthur P., jr., 41 Lincoln St., Lexington, Mass. Cousins, Laurence B., jr., Concord Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Crawford, George M., St. Mattress Rd., Orangeburg, S. C. Crevier, Ralph G., lr., 48 Glenwood Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Cuniff, William H., 66 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Curley, Peter F., 405 South Main St., Cohasset, Mass. Dale, William R., 53 Kirkland Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Dansard, DeWitt H., 7 Manning Drive, Barrington, R. l. Darling, William B., 90 Old Upton Rd., Grafton, Mass. Darst, Robert G., 6l0 Morgantown Rd., Southern Pines, N. C. Dawson, Knowles B., l5 Elm St., So. Dartmouth, Mass. Dean, Alfred H., lr., 85 Oak St., Weston, Mass. DeMello, George A., Davisville Rd., East Falmouth, Mass. Donnelly, Paul, l0l Ridge Rd., Milton 87, Mass. Drooker, Peter B., l5 Clements Rd., Newton, Mass. Duby, Richard B., 345 Court St., No. Plymouth, Mass. Earle, Edward H., lr., 40 Old Farm Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Eastman, Edward R., lr., l5 Whittier Rd., Needham 92, Mass. Ellis, Peter S., 55 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Epstein, Stephen A., 7l0 Park Ave., New York 24, N. Y. Falkson, L. Michael, l84 Grant Ave., Newton Center 59, Mass. Fenton, William I., ll, 43 Mountainview St., Westfield, Mass. Feresten, Michael D., 257 No. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Ferrari, David, l8 Whiting St., Plymouth, Mass. Flagg, Edward T., 72 Everett St., Natick, Mass. Flanagan, Robert I., l25 Farragut, South Boston, Mass. Fox, Deane K., lr., 2 Greenbriar Lane, Port Washington, N. Y. Fuller, Myron F., l57 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. Gada, A. john, jr., Box 330, Fishers lsland, N. Y. Getz, Charles E., King St., Littleton, Mass. Goddard, Theodore N., Old Bennington, Vermont Godwin, Lester R., 7 Grassmere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Goyeneche, Alejandro L., Calle 7OA No 9-6l, Bogota, Colombia, So. America Grant, Arthur E., lr., l23 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. l. Ham, Davis S., Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Hamilton, Peter C., Rock Harbor Rd., Orleans, Mass. Hannon, Barry T., 520 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Hawes, William D., 229 Shadowmoor Drive, Decatur, Georgia Hawley, George B., l68 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford 7, Conn. Hayes, George H. W., 2nd, Candlewood Rd., Ipswich, Mass. Haynes, jonathan G., 3l Hoxsie Court, W. Warwick, R. l. Heap, H. Lee, Andrews Drive, Darien, Conn. Heath, Milan A., 5 Cove Rd., Duxbury, Mass. Heath, Sargent, III, 29 Westwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. Heinz, A. George, 37 Morelands Terrace, New Bedford, Mass. Henderson, Ralph H., Green Meadow Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. Hines, Ralph E., 2 Edgewood Gardens, Springfield, Mass. Hioe, Fuk Keng lFu Ken Chiul , l8 le Djalan Compagnie, Djakarta, Indonesia Holton, Samuel P., Camden, Maine Howe, Bradford S., 23l Main St., Northboro, Mass. Hudgins, john W. H., 3l l Old Church Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Hurd, Robert S., East Bare Hill Rd., Harvard, Mass. jeffrey, William A., jr., 208 Ashley Blvd., New Bedford, Mass. johnson, Lewis E., 636 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. jones, Robert B., 33l Main St., Hingham, Mass. jordan, Thomas L., jr., l4l 5 Third St., New Orleans l3, La. Kadish, Gerald B., 20 Carlson Ave., Newton Center, Mass. Karam, Thomas E., jr., 342 Quequechan St., Fall River, Mass. Kearsley, Wayne A., l33 Greene St., Hopedale, Mass. Kiernan, Edward M., 675 Main St., Wareham, Mass. Kleven, jack L., l l4 Chestnut St., Haverhill, Mass. Knauth, john A., Drum Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. Knott, Walter C., jr., l5 Hussey St., Nantucket, Mass. Kosman, Bruce M., l273 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lalli, Charles B., jr., 83 Oakdale St., Brockton 46, Mass. Larson, Roland R., Scarborough Hall - Revolutionary Rd., Scarborough-on Hudson, New York Lasbury, Benjamin L., East Windsor Hill, Conn. Lee, David B., 1909 Asylum Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Leech, Spencer j., jr., Bruce Park Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Leeds, jeffrey W., Chester, Vt. Lloyd, Carrington M., jr., Adamsville, Rhode lsland Lovell, William F., 24 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. Mackenzie, William B., 36A, Collens Rd., Maraval, Trinidad, B. W. I. MacLeod, Robert B., jr., l3O Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. Maginnis, Charles D., III, 39 Nichols Rd., Cohasset, Mass. Maher, Peter W., 33 Newton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Mangan, Thomas j., II, 306 D Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg, Va. Mann, Billings L., jr., Carpenter St., Rehoboth, Mass. Mann, Franklin N., 404 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Marglin, joseph H., 82 Kenilworth St., Newton, Mass. Marvin, Andrew S., 34 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. j. Masaschi, Paul L., Sandwich, Mass. McCusker, james A., Berlin St., Southington, Conn. McGrath, john E., l l Richview St., Dorchester, Mass. McGreevy, Terence T., 3672 Indian Rd., Toledo, Ohio McLean, Arthur W., 96 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. Melbye, William A., jr., 30 Middle St., Lexington, Mass. Merrill, Whitman, jr., 97 Main St., Coventry, R. l. Miley, Frederick C., 525 Park Ave., N. Y. 2l, N. Y. Morbey, Christopher I., The Firs, Heath Rd., Little Heath, Potters Bar, Mid dlesex, England Munro, G. Lawrence, jr., 5l Pennacook Ave., Oak Bluffs, Mass. Munro, M. Vance, 5l Penacook Ave., Oak Bluffs, Mass. Murphy, Robert K., 72 Upland Rd., Woonsocket, R. l. Norton, Allen W., Edgartown, Mass. O'Connor, james M., l4l Laurel Drive, New London, Conn. Padilla, Rafael-Virgilio, San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Central America Padilla, Rodolpho, San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Central America Park, W. Scott, 199 Thames St., New London, Conn. Peck, Mott, jr., Waverly, Pa. Peckham, jason M., Fogland Rd., Tiverton, R. l. Peckham, S. Hoyt, 1014 Esplanade, Pelham, New York Pelton, Henry V., Ill, 29 Ten Acre Rd., New Britain, Conn. Pendergast, Peter M., Longbeach Rd., Centerville, Mass. Perkins, David C., 208 Ellington Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Peterson, Wayne N., Independence Rd., Concord, Mass. Phelps, john E., Rock Maple Ave., Hamilton, Mass. Pierce, Rodgers E., East Dennis, Mass. Porter, George P. D., 41 Old Farm Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Potter, David B., Hickory Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. Power, Richard H., 32 Lake St., Arlington, Mass. Pozerycki, j. David, Bridgewater, R. F. D., N. H. Rabbitt, Thomas j., jr., Daggett Ave., Vineyard Haven, Mass. Ramsbottom, William D., 168 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass. Reagan, Wayne, Barlow's Landing Road, Pocasset, Mass. Regazzini, Robert G., 36 Earl Ave., Medford, Mass. Reitzas, Cary, 687 Harvard St., Fall River, Mass. Rhoten, Carey D., 909 Main St., Leominster, Mass. Robertshaw, Gilbert E., Box 407, Slatersville, R. l. Roche, Robert B., Francis St., Reading, Mass. Rolfe, john j., jr., 117 School St., No. Dighton, Mass. Rosen, Donald B., 57 Lawton St., Brookline, Mass. Ruttenberg, jeffry, 42 Clarendon Ave., Providence, R. l. Schneierson, Benjamin M., 649 Harvard St., Fall River, Mass. Sellars, Ralph E., jr., 17 Vale Rd., Reading, Mass. Shepard, Nelson A., jr., 39 Hickory Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Shimizu, Toji, 20 Okuhata, Nishinomiya, Hyogo Pref., japan Sibley, Arthur M., 90 Baxter Rd., Brookline, Mass. Sibley, Paul H., 14 Aylesbury Rd., Worcester, Mass. Simmons, Philip C., 35 Frothingham St., Milton, Mass. Singer, Samuel j., 14 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass. Smith, Donald R., 31 Sherwood Rd., Short Hills, N. j. Soloff, Lawrence L., 1681 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Stone, Louis A., jr., C-reen's Farms, Conn. Stonemetz, Spencer j., 124 South St., l-lingham, Mass. Stout, Franklin C., 248 Monterey Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Swartz, Stephen D., 1195 Beacon St., Brookline 46, Mass. Swope, john F., Blinn Rd., Croton-on-Hudson, New York Swope, Stephen P., Blinn Rd., Croton-on-Hudson, New York Thayer, William H., 25 Highland St., Hopedale, Mass. Thomas, David S., 31 Pittman Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Thompson, Wayne L., 146 Salmon St., Manchester, N. H. Travers, Eugene P., 302 West St., Needham, Mass. Trenholm, Winthrop T., 1 East Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Urdzela, john j., jr., 1 12 Academy St., Chicopee, Mass. Vallejo, jose A. Garavito, Liverpool No. 155, Mexico, D. F., Mexico Vaughan, Ronald D., I6 Plymouth Drive, Scarsdale, New York Wallace, G. Frank, Newmarch St., Ipswich, Mass. Walter, Martin, Ill, I23 Elm St., So. Dartmouth, Mass. Warman, john A., 295 Beverly Rd,, Worcester, Mass. Warner, R. Craig, 720 Brooke Rd., Wayne, Pa. Warshauer, Mark M., 689 Ridge Road, Middletown, Conn. Weeks, Robert L., 37 Middle St., So. Dartmouth, Mass. Wexler, Charles E., l ll Carleton Ave., Islip Terrace, L. I. ,N. Y. Wexler, Howard R., Ill Carleton Ave., Islip Terrace, L. I., New York Wheeler, Melville B., Ford Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn. Whitman, Malcolm D., Ill, Cove Rd., West Dennis, Mass. Williams, Harvey L., Ill, Hillcrest Rd., Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh I5, Pa. Williams, William H., Ill, East Main St., Poultney, Vermont Williamson, james W., lO9 Oak Hill Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. Wilman, james F., Merriam Rd., Princeton, Mass. Wong, Dennis, IOS Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. Wong, Stephen, IOS Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. Woodman, john, 5400 Fieldston Rd., New York 7l, New Woodward, Bruce, 28 High St., Framingham, Mass. Wootton, Russell W., Richboro, Buck's County, Pa. Worthington, james M., lll, Phedon Parkway, Post Office Box lO38, dletown, Conn. Wortman, Denys, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Xifaras, john M., 59 Bay St., Sconticut Neck, Fairhaven, Mass, Young, john B., 488 North Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Zavorskas, Paul A., 28 Baldwin Rd., Hamden, Conn. Ziskind, David M., 99l Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. York Arne, james F., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. Brown, David L., Pleasant St., Marion, Mass. Brownell, David F., Main St., Marion, Mass. Brownell, Philip B., Main St., Marion, Mass. Chase, Stephen A., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. Crocker, john j., l39 Front St., Marion, Mass. Dennehy, Norman C., Point Rd., Marion, Mass. Ellis, Robert E., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. Gray, Spencer E., Off Cottage St., Marion, Mass. Horrocks, Donald S., Main St., Marion, Mass. johnson, Stewart, jr., Great Hill, Marion, Mass. Kern, john H., jr., Pleasant St., Marion, Mass. Lipsitt, Peter R., 2l South St., Marion, Mass. Maclntyre, David W., South St., Marion, Mass. Martin, Anthony M., 269 Brownell Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Monahan, Charles F., Ill, Holiday House, Mattapoisett, Mass. Nolan, john H., jr., Cottage St., Marion, Mass. Odermatt, Douglas M., Marion, Mass. Oliveira, Ronald E., Mill St., Marion, Mass. Patzer, Paul R., 43 Park St., New Bedford, Mass. Pierce, Albert R., lll, Delano Rd., Marion, Mass. Mi Ripley, Peter B., Front St., Marion, Mass. Snyder, Robert, Front St., Marion, Mass. Wickenden, james W., jr., Front St., Marion, Mass Winters, Albert E., Park St., Marion, Mass. Baxter, juliana, South St., Marion, Mass. Broomhead, Barbara, Holmes St., Marion, Mass. Ford, ludith A., Delano Rd., Marion, Mass. Hiller, Betsey M., Front St., Marion, Mass. Hiller, Margaret, Front St., Marion, Mass. Ostenfeld, loan H. K., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. Smith, judith A., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. Stephens, Natalie N., Mill St., Marion, Mass. Terpeny, Anne E., Hermitage Rd., Marion, Mass. gn--g-1----q,-..-.l--3?c,.,.....,,.,,,,,..-----ggi UTDOOR .DVERTISING today more effectively than ever communicates ideas to the public, ideas that sell products or services, ideas that stimulate sales, ideas that generate interest in those causes that mean a better community and a better country. Q Donnelly Adv. Boston - Baltimore - Norfolk - Scranton - Worcester Portland - New London - Nashua - Burlington r-n-1-11-1 --an-y------1--5-41,-1--1 I1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14:1u1o14::1o1o1o 1o1 1 11111 1x11:1n1o1o1u1u1u1n1n1u1o1o 1011110101 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS Compliments of OF 1954 RALPH C. LASBURY, JR. EDWIN K. GREER CO. ' Established 1891 Lumber - Mason Supplies - Paints - Hardware Phone 108 WAREHAM, MASS. Sixty-Three Years of Satisfactory Service Congratulations from LUZO GROCERY CO., INC. Wholesale Food Suppliers for Restaurants, New Bedford Hotels and Instltutlons Compliments of MARTIN CLOTHES SHOP FRANK M. lVIARTIN, Prop. Compliments of A FRIEND Sl? Gil Compliments of MRS. AND MRS. ROBERT J. AND FAMILY CONNELLY 111:11 1 1:1 1 1 1:1111 1o1n1o1w:o1u1o1 1 1 11111411 1 1 1 1 Compliments of HOPE RUBBER CO., INC. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WARSHAUER Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 from AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE Springfield, Moss. The College Where An Individual Counts HARRY C. COGGESHALL PLUMBING - HEATING WAREHAM ROAD MARION, MASS. Tel. Marion 166 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. A. JOHN GADA AND FAMILY S1333 MARINE SUPPLIES -- AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Radio and Television C. E. BECKMAN CO. 11 -35 Commercial Street New Bedford, Mass uzo1o1u1u1u1o1o1u1u1n1n1o1 11 1 ' 1 111 11 1 in101oqpu1o1o1o1o1o1 1 111 1 1:1 1 1 1 1:1v1u1n1u1r:v1o1u1c1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1:1-111' Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LOUIS A. STONE SC SL SC SL F. R. KNITTING MILLS, INC. 69 ALDEN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of AN ALUMNI SIL SIL SERVICE QUALITY L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Where Ever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins - Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards - Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Represented by TOM GALVIN L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. VALUE BEAUTY Compliments of MRS. AND MRS. IRVING I. COKEN AND FAMILY -E Si KLEVBRO SHOE CO. S. CAPEN PAUL KLEVEN Compliments of MR. AND MRS. FRANK X. CURLEY SID 5 11 L 1 1 1-1 1:1 1 1 1 111n1o1n1n111 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 111011 an :ia Compliments of WORCESTER TAPER PIN COMPANY Worcesfer, Moss. 5 5 1:1 1 1 1 1n1u1n1u1u1u1n-1-n1u1u1o1n1n1n1o1n1u10101 11111 14111, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. SARGENT D. HEATH The SIPPICAN Shop PEIRCE 81 KILBURN CORP. MARINE RAILWAYS YACHT STORAGE - REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE C. A. BRIGGS COMPANY Makers of H - B Cough Drops 33 Si? NEMASKET TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. CAPE COD MOTOR LINES BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1954 MR. AND MRS. MURRAY J. SIMMONS SC CIS Telephone 4-1555 CAMPBELL REALTY CORP. OF WORCESTER BUILDERS - DESIGNERS ELDRIDGE E. CAMPBELL 332 MAIN STREET :in11:10101111011110101o1u1u:u1o1u'1n11:1110101411411u1u1u1u1u1u1n:1 11:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 131:11 111141v1m1111n1l1x1u1u Compliments of MR. AND MRS. A. SOLOFF Sl? YL LEGNARD S. CHACE 86 SON MILL AND MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURERS 507 Alden Street, Fall River, Mass. Compliments of DAVID CLARK COMPANY WORCESTER, MASS. RESCUE AND SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT Compliments of MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL KOSMAN AND FAMILY n1u1u1111oix1x1 1:1 1 1 1:1111 1 1 1:1 1 1:1 1:1 1:1 11:14 I ,xoxox 11 11 14 1 101 1:11 1 1:1 1 1 1 1:14:1::1m1o1u1o1u1n1o1:r1 1 1 1:1 1 11111 111: 1 Compliments of EAST-OVER FARMS H. B. HILLER, Prop. MARION - MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE MANN 81 CO., INC. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Providence 3, R. I. Stoneham 80, Mass Compliments of RALPH HYDE SEALTEST ICE CREAM Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES B. LALLI lil Si? 1r1n1u1u1u1 1.114111 14111 141 1 141 in 1 11:11 mini 1 1 ir: 1 2 3 iripz 1:3 1 1 iw: 1 1111010111131 zxievffvav LXR CONTRACTORS AND 65s L 84 R CONSTRUCTIO OF EDFORD,I C. 36 Earl Avenue Phone MY 6-0363 QQQQ2 301:31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 111 1 1 1111 1 11:10 Q SMITH'S ATHLETIC STORE 1875 ACUSHNET AVENUE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of JOHN B. YOUNG THE LAPOINTE MACHINE TOOL COMPANY Hudson, Massachusetts The World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Broaches CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. DAVID WEXLER Compliments of NEW BEDFORD WALLPAPER CO. Q nz11:xii11111:-giqnuliziiiiinzi11111034 1 ,. -y'o 8 E U n 0: 11:11:41: 1-ze 11 mx: u 1 urn 1 iuznzniuz 3 ke 111 1 1 1 1 1u1o1n1o1o1o1u1u14n101011110101010111 1 1:1111 1 I BOLTON-SMART COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Fish, Butter, Eggs Cheese, Frosted Foods 19-25 Market Street Tel. LAfayette 3-1900 Boston, Mass MAC'S PHARMACY, INC. Walter C. Knott, Reg. Pharm. Prescriptions A Specialty DRUGS - SUNDRIES - CIGARS -- TOBACCO - COSMETICS - SODAS 45 Main Street Phone 180 Nantucket, Mass. 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In its 16th year of publication 1014 Q -,oo in 1411 u 411 1:11 11 11 4111 111 111 111 1111101111111 Q 'Q Qc si HILLER COMPANY, Inc. MARION, MASS. Telephone 19 'A' COAL -- WOOD -- FUEL OILS -- AUTO SUPPLIES -- GARAGE Machine Shop Fully Equipped to Handle Repair Work ak Chrysler cmd Plymoufh SALES AND SERVICE EC if Complimenfs of JOHN DALE 1, az Compliments of MR. AND MRS. BENARD MARGLIN AND FAMILY BEST WISHES from FORE ' N ' AFT STAFF DAVE PHIL WINNIE MICKEY IRA 11,1 1 WASHBURN ELECTRICAL CO. SPRING STREET MARION, MASS. --1m-z- -m-----o-o---- ---1121113 1019 4: sumrio11u11r1u1xx4zmrc:o1u1n1n:m:10c:nann1n.1,u-mmw1u101011110101 19010 Compliments of KNOWLTON HOUSE Bachie Sol X Flash Schni George Rog Al Ben Cadi Randy Styve Dick Desi Alex Ralph Chin Stony Mr. Russo Pete Alke Phil Skip Les Everett Rick Wexie Bake Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND F. MURPHY AND FAMILY Compliments of DELANO HOUSE John Ed Mark Ralph Tiny Bill Spencer Billy Ross Deny Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Gerry Brad Vance Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN POZERYCKI Q ienu1uqxn1n1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 Le- an cx:.'1 111- 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 111: Q 4 Deo ! ! ! E E E ! E U l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I 1 maze o:o.1z,1n1 1 11111 1 1 en 1 0101 111111 u H ! ! u Complimenfs of TEX TILEATHER CORPGRATION ca: Toledo, Ohio 4Q.1io1n1 1 1:11 1 r1u1u1u14sn-:1 qauip ga '-10101 1 :1 1 10101:1n1u1u1n1n1n1 1:1 1: 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1u1n 7a M54 . , Printing , , cw acc Zeke dt! Reynolds Printing INCORPORATED Cor. William and Second Streets Telephones 6-8234 New Bedford, Massachusetts 6-8235 The Official Class Photographers f 60 15 4 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. 10101011 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 11:1 1 1:11 1 1 1:1 1 111114111114 1u1:x1u1o1u1n 1 n 1010 11114: 1 n1u1n1n1n1n -33-gg- ANDERSON-NICHOLS 8: Compony CONSULTING ENGINEERS 150 Causeway Street Boston 14, Massachusetts -3-,-33- 1114111 111 1a1n1:c:u1o-1-111 1 1 1 as L 11111111.11.-1111.1-...11-L-1.T.1,.1111m111s LINWOOD LACE WQRKS Manufacturers of Laces Washington, R. I. Compliments of CRESCENT CORPORATION Textile Machinery FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK, N. Y. SPARTANBURG, S. C. I Compliments of MR. GEORGE PATZER Complimenfs of DEXTER HOUSE HOME OF DEACONSD Dick - John - Wint - Mr. and Mrs. Gowing - Mouse - George Steve - Poz - Shag - Carey - Sib - Don - Cris - Dunc - 'T' - Andy Fine Navigation Equipment For Every Purpose Compasses -- Binoculars -- Sexfants, Etc. WILFRID O. WHITE SZ SONS, INC. New York Boston Baltimore 01:1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 14:1 1 1 1 qnmzqacpiiiqpmzocnmii o 1101 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1o1o1u1.n1o1u1111110111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1c'f'.' Compliments of TA B OR H A L L THE MARKHAMS Bill - Miron - John - Lui - Leo - Paul Cort - Tom - Jim - Mike - Ace - Andy Congratulations Class of I 954 Conzplimezzfs of MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR P. COTTER If TABOR ACADEMY UNIFORMS AND SUPPLIES NAVAL UNIFORMS Invisible Mending and Weaving Custom and Stock Shirtings Alterations and Repairs ALFRED l. POISSON 261 UNION ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Vera Bldg. -- Room 3 1141111 1 1 1 1 1n1o1u1u1ocsu1n1o1 1u1o1n1u1n-11:1 1 1 4: 1 11101 U ! U U U U 114 01114 14.11 u 101 0:4 1:1 E U II U II 014020 W My MJQWW W ififfik MMM