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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

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JAMES W. YVICKENDEN Headmaster 1955 MRS. JAMES W. WICKENDEN Ilinrr 'n' Aft Evhiratinn To our Director of Athletics in gratitude for, and in appreciation of, a decade of unsitinting service. The present athletic schedule played by the scho0l's countless teams are evidence of his contribution in pro- viding the opportunity for stimulating competition to even the least of the athletes among us. In addition, the school's present high calibre of athletic opposition and its reputation as a representative of the best in sports and sportsman- ship are to a large degree a result of his persistent efforts. For these, and for his outstanding teaching ability, his competent directing of the Tabor Summer Program, for his understanding of our problems and pleasantly firm guidance - We respectfully dedicate our Yearbook to - ALLEN G. VICKERS 1955 I rriztvrz LEMUEL LeBARON DEXTER, President Emeritus Mattapoisett, Mass. VVILLARD LUTHER, President A Cambridge, Mass. ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN, Vice-President Marion, Mass. PARKER GONVERSE, Secretary Marion, Mass. ROGER W. CONVERSE, Treasurer Boston, Mass. RALPH G. ALLEN Holland, Michigan GORDON GIBBS Marion, M ass. EDWIN HODDER Belmont, Mass. AMORY HOUGHTON Corning, New York FRANK B. IEVVETT, Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHN G. MAKEPEAGE VVarel1am, Mass. MAURIGE MAKEPEAGE Wareham, M ass. ROBERT E. VVHITE Boston, Mass. MATTHEWV P. VVHITTALL Worcester, Mass. r V3 r ,, ,Y,Y,,, 1iF1fMUllU1ILfl!WY Ilinrr 'n' Aft RODERICK BEEBE Yale, B. A. Administration W THOMAS H. BUFFINTON O, ly 01,2 Williams, B. A. Trinity, M. A. lgkgflgljfgf istoiy Q,-F my will CAPTAIN JOHN CARLSON VVater Front Captain of the Bestevaer FRANCIS D. DIBBLE Amherst, B. A. Assistant Director of Summer Program History, English 1555 Zlinrr 'n' Aft EUGENE W. ELLIS University of Vermont, B.S. Rutgers, M.S. Arnold College, Ph.D. Chemistry, Mathematics CAPTAIN GEORGE E. GLAESER U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, B.A Master Mariner Head of Department of Naval Sciencc Bestevaer JAMES D. GOWING Amherst, B.A. University of London, B.A. Chairman of English Department SPENCER Y. GREY Dartmouth, B.A. English, Navigation H 1555 I ,ii t J Elinrr 'n' Aft HARRY C. HOYLE Brown, B.A. Trinity, M .A. French, Mathematics, History E. LEIGHTON HUTCHINSON Middlebury, B.A., M.A. French, Spanish CLAYTON KEITH Amherst, B.A. Latin, Spanish LUCIEN O. LAVGIE Massachusetts School of Art, B.S Art 1955 'vw' Y fx'-aan-xv-'gn-vqvv Elinrr 'n' Aft PATRICK T. LONG New England Conservatory of Music, B.M Director of Music IULES LUCHINI Colgate, B.A. Director of Military Drill Spanish WILLIAM C. MAXWELL VVesleyan University, B.A. Chairman of Language Department French, Spanish, Seamanship MILES V. MURPHY, IR. Boston College, B.S. Ceneral Science 1955 Zlinrr 'n' Aft ARNOLD K. MUZZEY Maine, BA. Pennsylvania, M.A., M.S. Chemistry, N avigation JAMES PARKINSON Boston Teachers' College, B.S. Mechanical Drawing PAUL M. ROBINSON, ja. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University, M.A. Physics, Mechanical Drawing WARREN L. RUSSELL Wesleyan, B.A. Science 1555 M ilinrr 'n' Aft VICTOR S. SACCO St. Lawrence University, BA., B.D. English I fffu- X F. QCJEMQ Sjosn 1. s ART , as , University of Ver , .A. y 4? ' University of Ar' ,,Q M.A. E 5,39 C. WESLEY SMITH New Hampshire, B.S., M.Ed. Chairman of Mathematics Department CHARLES M. STEWART Rhode Island University, B.S. Public Speaking, English 195 a S 51 5 .51 Z . E z 1 4 1 4 , wk . N 'NMFA Ilinrr 'n' Aft GILBERT E. STOKES Dartmouth, B.A. University of New Hampshire, M.Ed Chairman of Science Department Biology ROBERT V. SWEENEY Colgate, B.A. Boston University, M.A. Mathematics ,X oEo R 6 .TRAUTMAN ' egiisylvania, B.A. fifty History, Public Speaking J ALLEN G. VICKERS Middlebury, B.A. Director of Stumner Program Director of Athletics Mathematics 1955 S QE El 3 w ilinrr 'n' Aft RICHARD S. WICKENDEN Oberlin, B.A. Boston University, M.A. Chairman of History Department HENRY S. WOODS Dartmouth, B.A. Middlebury, M.A. German, French - - - 1555 Ellnrr '11, Aft l Dr. Raymond H. Baxter ------ School Physician Mr. Phillip Prescott - - - Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Evelyn P. Blundon - - Secretary to the Headmaster 1955 Mrs. Rose Rooney - Bursar Mrs. Frank Sherman - - - Dietitian Mrs. Constance Whittaker - - Assistant Treasurer Zlinre 'n' Aft Miss Edith M. Baker, PLN. - School Nurse Miss jane H. Kasmire, PLN. - - School Nurse Mrs. Fineitta Craig - - Assistant Secretary Mrs. Arliue Hoyle - Assistant Secretary Airs. Adrs Airs Airs 1955 4 ,f I, NQQBN' Josephine Rothfuss -------- Store Olive Dobbins - Executive Housekeeper Eleanor Bower - - Telephone Operator Kathleen I. Keene - Telephone Operator w V 1 S MEN III 119 IES Sveninr Qllanz First row, left to right-Hampson, Carbone, Rosen, Larson, Wootton, Hayes, Kosman, Hines, Marvin, Lloyd, Wickenden, Duffy, Evans B., Whitman, Warner, Wexler, Coe. Second row-Reilly, Nourse, McMullen, Brien, Ferguson, McPherson, Canfield, Miller, Barton, Pariseau, Worthington, Gada, Curran, Mackenzie, Ramsbottom, Carter J. Third row-Teele, Warshauer, Webster, Freeman N., Roubaud, Manning, Lalli, Shephard, Kiernan, G-avrin, Barrington, Munro, Thayer, Howe, Yamasmit. Top row--Arne, Swope, Phelps, Kenway, Leech, Connelly, Robinson, Riseman, Ford, Winters, Richardson J., Wallace, Norwood, Agar. 1555 Svvninr 0112155 Giftirvra Left to right: Hayes. Secretaryg Marvin, President: Kosman. Vice-President: Peck, Treasurer VVhen you are a freshman, four years seems an eternity away. But, here we are, those four years later -- the graduating Senior Class. XVe have savoured the experiences of a senior year. It is now our turn to pass to the undergraduates the responsibilities which they must uphold. lVe trust we have succeeded, at least in part, in exemplifying a high regard for scholarship, a genuine enthusiasm for athletics, and an appreciation of the value of fellowship. Looking hack, we see many things accomplished and some oppor- tunities lost. Lookin ahead we ho e that ou, the underclassmen, may g 2 P Y , profit from our mistakes and be inspired by our achievements. Zllnre 'n' Aft CHARLES WESLEY AGAR Chc1rIie Fall River, Mass. Chuck 1954-55-Fall Sailing, Varsity Wrestling, Spring Sailing, Glee Club. 1955-56-Junior Football, Varsity Wrestling, Tennis Squad, Glee Club, Octet. Undecided IAMES F, ARNE Jimmy Marion, Mass. 1952-53-Junior Football, League Basketball. Junior Baseball. 1953-54-Junior Football, Junior Baseball, XVentworth GERALD RUSSELL BARRINGTON Gerry Worcester, Mass. 1952-53-League Basketball. Tennis Squad. Dramatic Club, March- ing Band. I AI-dog! I 1953-54-J. V. Soccer, League Basketball. Tennis Squad, , Dramatic Club. Marching Band, Art Club. 1954-55-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Spring Sailing, Log , Debating Team, Dramatic Club, Marching Band, Swing Band. Cilee Club, Art Club. 1955-56--Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Tennis Squad, Log , Debating Team. Dramatic Club, Marching Band, Glee Club, Art Club. Electronics Club. NVesleyan University WlLLlAlNl E. BARTON Ill. Thad West Hartford, Conn. Whale' 1953-54-Varsity Soccer. League Basketball. J.V. Baseball. 1954-55-Varsity Soccer, J. V. Baseball. 1955-56-Varsity Soccer, League Basketball. J.V. Baseball. The Log, Dance Committee. University of Connecticut r 1 H55 IAMES GOODWIN BATTERSON Bat West Hartford, Conn. 1954-55-J. V. Football, Wrestling Squad, Varsity Tennis, Cilee Club. ' 1955-56-Varsity Golf, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball, The Log, Glee Club, Cum Laude. I Williams ROBERT L. BRIEN Bob Ardmore, Pa. 1953-54-J. V. Football, League Basketball, Track Squad, Varsity Tennis, Cheerle-ader, Art Club, Dramatics Club. 1954-55-Wrestling Squad, Varsity Tennis, Cheer Leader, Cilee Club. A 1955-56-Varsity Track, Varsity Tennis, Cheer Leader, The Log, Glce Club. William and Mary DAVID C. CANFIELD Dave Essex, Conn. 1955-55--J. V. Soccer, Campus Crew, Schooner Crew, Swing Band, Glee Club, Octet. 1955-56-Schooner Crew QCookQ, Swing Band, Glee Club, Octet. Kenyon ORESTE CARBDNE Rusly Athol, Mass. 1954-55-Track Squad, Varsity Tennis, Photography Club. 1955-56-Fall Sailing, J. V. Wrestling, Varsity Baseball. Dramatics Club, Photography Club, Glee Club, Dance Committee. Babson Jllnre 'n' Aft ION SINGLETON CARTER Limey J Sheflield, England 1955-56-Varsity Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Crew Squad. The Log, Debating Team, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Octet, Dance Com- mittee, Cum Laude. Her Majesty's Armed Forces DANA A. COE Dana Sandwich, Mass. 1954-55-Junior Football, Wrestling Squad, Spring Sailing, March- ing Band. 1955-56--J. V. Football, Wrestling Squad, Crew Squad, Dramatics Club, Marching Band. Amherst NEIL R. CONANT IR. Neil Cohasset, Mass. 1955-56-Fall Sailing, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse, Clee Club. Bates ROBERT IOHN CONNELLY IR. Bob Central Falls, R. I. Con 1953-54-Junior Football, League Basketball, Spring Sailing, Clee Club. 1954-55-Junior Football, League Basketball, Crew Squad, Glee Club. l95536?J. V. Football, League Basketball, Crew Squad, Glee u . Brown 1955 THOMAS EDWARD CURRAN IR. Tom Danvers. Mass. 1955-56--Varsity Football. League Basketball, Varsity Baseball Campus Crew. Glee Club, Dance Committee. NVesleyan RICHARD G. DUFFY IR. Dick Fall River, Mass. l Duff l955-56-Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball Tabor Council, Glee Club. Amherst BRUCE DURGAN EVANS 'Bruce Duxbury, Mass. 1954-55-Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf, Glee Club. 1955-56-J. V. Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf, Capt. Tabor Council, Glee Club. Undecided LEBARUN O. FERGUSON Barry New Bedford, Mass. Fergi 1954-55-J. V. Riilery, Crew Squad. Cilee Club, Electronics Club I955-56-J. V. Soccer. Varsity Riflery, Crew Squad. Marching Band Electronics Club. Cum Laude. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illnre 'n' Aft LINCOLN L. FORD Link Salem Depot, N. H. 1954-55-Junior Football. J. V. Wrestling. Crew Squad, Photo- graphy Club. Electronics Club, Cum Laude. 1955-56-J. V. Wrestling, Varsity Crew, The Log, Debating Team. Dramatics Club. Photography Club, Dance Committee, Cum Laude. Harvard NEWELL P. FREEMAN Knute Greenfield, Mass. 1954-55--Track Squad. Cheerleader. Crew Squad. Debating Team, Cilee Club, Octet, Schooner Crew. 1955-56-Varsity Football. Track Squad, Varsity Crew. Glee Club, Octet, Dance Committee. Undecided ANGELO IOI-IN GADA IR. Angie Fishers Island, New York Alligator 1952-53-Junior Football, XVrestling Squad, Varsity Lacrosse, March- ing Band. 1953-54--Varsity Football, J. V. Wrestling. Varsity Lacrosse, March- ing Band. 1954-55-Varsity Football. League Basketball. Varsity Lacrosse, Dra- matic Club, Marching Band, Electronics Club. 1955-56-Varsity Football CCapt.J, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse CCapt.D, The Log. Marching Band, Electronics Club. Campus Crew. Trinity IRA C. GAVRIN Ira New Rochelle, New York 1954-55-J. V. Football, League Basketball. Varsity Baseball, Dra- matic Club, Photography Club. 1955-56-Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. The Log. Dramatic Club. Willi-ams 1955 DENNIS STERLING HAGER Tweed Hopkinton, Mass. Denny 1954-55--J. V. Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Spring Sailing. 1955-56-J. V. Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Varsity Lacrosse, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Undecided GEORGE R. HAMPSON Hump Cohasset, Mass. 1954-55-Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Spring Sailing, Glcc Club. 1955-56-Varsity Football, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball, Glee Club. ' Northeastern University i T la pf' f f '5 My V ' .i x N, ' f vp va a ae- I 1 ON HAYES H. R 52'Wej A N ic , ssxl George A t ive ccer, k ad, rew Squad, The Log, Cilee V-ox '-:.3o. u, -Bxpbl ' - V. cc , 'tyd' r rew Squad, Fore 'n' Aft. , L i og, ee ailroa Cum Laude. R -L Jive v Soccer, Varsity Track, arsity Crew, Robat Club. ' re ' ' t CBusiness Mgr.J, The Log. Glee Club, Railroad lub, Dan Committee CChairmanl. Cum Laude, Secretary of Senior Clas, Government Day Representative. RALPH EARL HINES RaIph,' Springfield, Mass. 1952-53-J. V. Soccer, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, The Log. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer, J. V. Wrestling, Junior Baseball, Dramatic Club, William Hamilton Thayer Trophy. 1954-55-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Crew Squad, Tabor Council, Pore 'n' Aft, The Log, Dramatic Club. 1955-56-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling CCapt.l, Varsity Crew. Tabor Council, Pore 'n' Aft fLiterary Editorj , The Log CAlumni Editorj, Dramatic Club. Duke University S. R S ei 5 is -JIQE A 0' J. ,QQ XNQI' Tw P30 4 er A . . Y I '00, waf OJ N ga 63 Dabs Illnre 'n' Aft Cabaz BRADFORD S. HOWE Northboro. Mass. Brad 1952-53-J.V. Soccer, League Basketball. Cheerleader. Junior Base- ball, The Log. Photography Club, Glee Club. l953'54--J,V. Soccer, Junior Basketball, Cheerleader, Junior Base- ball. The Log. Dramatic Club. Cilee Club. 1954-55-Varsity Soccer, J. V. Basketball. Varsity Lacrosse, The Log Dramatic Club, Glee Club. 1955-56-Varsity Soccer. J. V. Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, The Log. Dramatic Club, Cilee Club. University of Massachusetts HERBERT WINTHROP KENWAY Sun-eng n Marblehead, Mass. Herb 1954-55-J. V. Soccer, Marching Band, Campus Crew. 1955-56--Fall Sailing. Wrestling Squad, Spring Sailing. Pudge Undecided EDWARD MURRAY KIERNAN Wareham, Mass. Ed 1952-53-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, Photo- graphy Club. l953-54--Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. Pho- tography Club, Electronics Club. 1954-55-J. V. Football. League Basketball, J. V. Baseball, The Log, Electronics Club. 1955-56-Varsity Football, J. V, Basketball, Co-Captain, Varsity Lacrosse. 'iKoz Boston College BRUCE M. KOSMAN New Rochelle. N. Y. Kosh 1953-54-Junior Football, League Basketball, Cheerleader, Crew Squad, Glee Club. 1954-55-J. V. Football, League Basketball. Cheerleader. Varsity Ciolf. Cilee Club. . 1955-56-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Mgr., Varsity Golf, Managing Editor of the Log, Glee Club, Dance Committee, Cum Laude. Wharton. University of Penn. IBB CHARLES B. LALLI IR. Lal Brockton, Mass. Max 1952-53--Fall Sailing. Wrestling Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Photo- graphy Club, Art Club. Print Shop. 1953-54-J. V. Soccer, League Basketball, Spring Sailing, Art Club. 1954-55-J. V. Soccer, League Basketball. Crew Squad, Art Club. 1955-56-J. V. Soccer. Campus Crew. General Motors Institute ROLAND RING LARSON Rollo Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. Lardy 1952-53-Fall Sailing, Track Squad, Spring Sailing. 1953-54-J. V. Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Crew Squad. 1954-55--Fall Sailing, Varsity Wrestling, Library Staff, Schooner Crew. 1955-56--Varsity Soccer. J. V. Wrestling, Schooner Crew, Varsity Lacrosse. DePauw University SPENCER IENNINGS LEECH IR. Spen Greenwich, Conn. Spenny 1952-53-Junior Football, J. V. Wrestling. Crew Squad. 1953-54--J. V. Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Spring Sailing, The Log. Dramatics Club, Electronics Club, English Trophy. 1954-55-J. V. Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Crew Squad. Fore 'n' Aft, Dramatics Club. Most Improved Wrestler Award. 1955-56-J. V. Soccer, Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Crew, Co-Editor, Fore 'n' Aft, The Log, Dramatics Club, Dance Committee. United States Naval Academy CARRINGTON MASON LLOYD IR. Tiny Newport, R. I. Bruno II 1952-53-J. V. Football, J. V. Riflery, Crew Squad, The Log, Dra- matics Club. 1953-54--J. V. Football. Varsity Riflery, Crew Squad, The Log. Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Railroad Club, Secretary. 1954-55-Varsity Football, Mgr., Varsity Rifiery, Varsity Crew, Fore 'n' Aft, Dramatics Club, The Log. Tabor Council, Rail- road Club. 1955-56-Schooner Crew, Varsity Riflery, fCapt.J, Varsity Crew, fCapt.D, Tabor Council, Co-Editor Fore 'n' Aft, The Log. Glee Club. Columbia illnre 'n' Aft WILLIAM B. MACKENZIE Cannibal Maraval, Trinidad, B. W. I. Hoot 1952-53-J. V. Soccer, J. V. Riflery, Varsity Lacrosse. 1953-54-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Award for improvement and contribution to undergraduate Track, J. V. Riflery, Varsity Lacrosse, Dramatics Club, Electronics Club. 1954-55-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse, The Log, 1955-56-Varsity Soccer, Capt., Award for excellence and per- formance and team spirit, Varsity Track, Co-Capt., Award for outstanding performance and team spirit, Varsity Lacrosse, Robat Club, The Log, Exchange Editor. Electronics Club. Duke ALBERT L. MANNING IR. John Nantucket, Mass. 1954-55-Schooner Crew, Varsity Wrestling, Swing Band. 1955-56-Schooner Crew CFirst Matej, Swing Band. Undecided ANDREW S. IVIARVIN Andy Newagen, Maine. Seabeakez ' 1952-53-Schooner Crew, Wrestling Squad. 1953-54-Schooner Crew, League Basketball. 1954-55-Schooner Crew CFirst Mateb, League Basketball. 1955-56-Schooner Crew CSecond Matej, Boat Shop, President of Senior Class. Undecided EDWIN ROBINSON IVICIVIULLEN IR. Mac Wellesley, Mass. 1954-55-Fall Sailing, XVrestling Squad, Junior Baseball. 1955-56--Junior Football, Wrestling Squad, Lacrosse Squad, Dra- matic Club. Cornell IEE DONALD WATERMAN MCPHERSON Mac Ithaca. New York 1954-55-Fall Sailing, J, V. Wrestling. Spring Sailing CCaptainl. 1955-56--Fall Sailing, Varsity Wrestling, Spring Sailing, Electronic Club. Cornell IOSEPH ROBERT MILLER Saph Rye, New York 1954-55-Varsity Football, Varsity Track. J. V. Baseball, Glee Club. 1955-56-Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Baseball. Glee Club. Pennsylvania State MEREDITH VANCE MUNRO V Punt 1952-53-Fall Sailing. Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Dramatic Club, Photography Club. Glee Club. 1953-54--J. V, Soccer, Junior Basketball, Crew Squad. The Log, Photography Club, Glee Club. 1954-55--JZ V. Soccer, League Basketball. Crew Squad, The Log, Cum Laude. 1955-5 6-Varsity Soccer CManagerl, League Basketball, Robat Club, The Log CEditor-in-Chiefj, Cum Laude. English Exchange Student Yale KENADALL STUART NORWOOD Stu Concord, Mass. Ace l955-56-J. V. Soccer. Track Squad. Varsity Tennis, The Log, Debating Team, Photography Club, Library Staff. Undecided illnrr 'n' Aft GEORGE NOURSE 'Bones' Delray Beach, Florida 1955-56--Varsity Soccer. J. V. Riflery, Varsity Tennis. Harvard RICHARD PARISEAU Dick Attleboro, Mass. 1955-56-Varsity Football, Donald Rip Perry Trophy Football. Varsity Basketball QCaptainl. Coaches Trophy Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Cilee Club, Cum Laude. United States Naval Academy MOTT PECK IR. Mo1theimer Wax'erly, Pennsylvania 195 Z-53--Junior Football. League Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Marching Band, Photography Club. Art Club, Print Shop. 1953-54--J. V. Football. League Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, March- ing Band, Photography Club, Art Club, Print Shop, Magic Club. l95-l-55-J. V. Football, League Basketball. Varsity Lacrosse. March- ing Band. Photography Club, Print Shop. 1955-56-Varsity Football. League Basketball. Varsity Lacrosse, Marching Band, Photography Club. Print Shop QPresidentl, Treasurer of Senior Class. Pennsylvania State JOHN E. PHELPS Urk Hamilton, Mass. 1953-5-l-Fall Sailing, J. V. Riflery, Spring Sailing, Marching Band. 1954-55--Varsity Riflery, Marching Band. Photography Club, Elec- tronics Club, Schooner Crew, Cum Laude. 1955-56-Varsity Riflery. Marching Band, Schooner Crew, Cum Laude. Johns Hopkins Dick 15 E VVILLIAM DAVID RAMSBOTTGM Rock Jr. Memphis, Tennessee Rummy 1953-54-J. V. Football, Track Squad, J. V. Baseball, The Log. Glee Club. 1954-55-V-arsity Football, Varsity Track, Golf Squad, The Log, Cilee Club. 1955-56-Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse, Copy Editor of Fore 'n' Aft, The Log CAssociate Business Managerj, Glee Club, Octet. Georgia Institute of Technology RICHARD A. REILLY Attleboro, Mass. 1955-56-J. V. Soccer, Track Squad, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club. William and Mary IAMES B. RICHARDSON Jim Longmeadow, Mass. 1954-55-Schooner Crew, Campus Crew, Glee Club. 1955-56-Schooner Crew, Campus Crew, Glee Club. Colgate IAY RISEMAN Jay Brookline, Mass. 1954-55-Tennis Squad, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, Dra- matic Club. I 1955-56-Golf Squad, Track Squad, J. V. Baseball, Cheerleader, The Log. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Cum Laude. Brown Fllnre 'n' Aft MILTON ROBINSON Buddy Reading, Mass. 1955-56-Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball. University of New Hampshire DONALD ROSEN Flip Brookline, Mass. Rosey 1953-54--J. V. Soccer, rsity Lacrosse, Marching Band, Swing Band. 1954-55-J. V. Soccer, J . Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse, Marching Band, Swing nd. 1955-56-League B tb l ty La sse, lf uad, The Log, Marching Ba , G Club o s I-lcv ins my - C . Emo ' Vw e a , Penna. 19 - re lilra xd, ooner e le Club. 1955-5 -- 5 ew ee lub. n1a late NELSON A. SHEPARD Shep West Hartford, Conn. Bob 1953-54-Junior Football, League Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Glee Club. 1954-55-J. V. FootballfMgr.j, League Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse. 1955-56-Varsity Football CMgr.D, League Basketball, Varsity La- crosse. State University of New York CLong Island Institute of Agriculturej IH E IOHN FRANKLIN SWOPE J. Ffanku Croton-on-Hudson Swopey 1953-54--Junior Football CMgr.J, Junior Baseball QMgr.j, Rail- road Club. 1954-55-J. V. Football CIVIgr.D, Spring Sailing, Crew Squad. 1955-56-Schooner Crew, Varsity Track CMgr.D, Spring Sailing, Print shop. Amherst IONATHAN P. TEELE Rock , Needham. Mass. 1954-55-J. V. Football, J. V. Riflery, Varsity Lacrosse, Print Shop. 1955-56-Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse, Print Shop. Pennsylvania State WILLIAM HAMILTON THAYER Squee I-Iopedale, Mass. 1953-54-J. V. Football, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, March- ing Band, Swing Band. 1954-55-Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Marching Band, J. V. Baseball, Swing Band. 1955-56--Varsity Soccer, League B-asketball, Varsity Baseball, March- ing Band, Swing Band. University of Miami FRANK GALE WALLACE UCGSPQIS, Ipswich, Mass. Frank 1953654-Fall Sailing, J. V. XVrestling, Varsity Lacrosse, Railroad lub. 1954-55-J. V. Soccer, Wrestling Squad, Varsity Lacrosse, Dramatic Club. Railroad Club. 1955-56-J. V. Soccer. 'Wrestling Squad, Varsity Lacrosse, The Log. Dramatic Club, Railroad Club. Duke University illnrr 'n' Aft ROBERT CRAIG WARNER Duck Wayne, Penna. 1953-54--Fall Sailing, J. V. Riflery, Spring Sailing, Photography Club, Glee Club. l954-55--Campus Crew, J. V. Riflery, Spring Sailing, Photography Club, Glee Club, Print Shop. 1955-56--Varsity Rillery, Lacrosse Squad, Cilee Club, Octet, Print Shop. Pennsylvania State MARK MAZER WARSHAUER XVash Middletown, Conn. Miken 1952-53--Fall Sailing, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1953-54-J. V. Soccer, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, The Log. Electronics Club. 1954-55-Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, J. V. Baseball, The Log, Dramatic Club, Electronics Club. l955-56-Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, J. V. Baseball, The Log, Dramatic Club. Wesleyan DONALD G. WEBSTER IR. Web Longmeadow, Mass. Don 1955-56-Varsity Golf, League Basketball, Glee Club. University of North Carolina HOWARD ROBERT WEXLER Wex Long Island, New York Howie 1952-53--Junior Football, League Basketball, Tennis Squad, March- ing Band, Swing Band, Glee Club, Electronics Club. 1953-54-League Basketball. Tennis Squad. Marching Band, Swing Band, Photography Club, Electronics Club, Pres. l954-55-Wrestling Squad, Varsity Tennis, Marching Band, Swing Band, Photography Club, Electronics Club, Pres. 1955-56-Varsity Tennis, Marching Band, Swing Band, Electronics Club. University of Vermont 1955 MALCOLM DOUGLAS WHITMAN III Whit West Dennis, M-ass. Malek 1953-54-Fall Sailing, J. V. Riflery, Spring Sailing. l954-55-Wrestling Squad, Marching Band. Electronics Club. Schoon- er Crew, Cum Laude. 1955-56-Junior Football, League Basketball, Schooner Crew, March- ing Band. Electronics Club, Cum Laude. Amherst JAMES W. WICKENDEN IR. Jim Marion, Mass. Wick,' 1952-53-J. V. Soccer, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, The Log, Glee Club. 1953-54--Varsity Soccer, J. V. Basketball, J, V. Baseball, The Log, Glee Club. 1954-55-Varsity Soccer. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball, Tabor Council, The Log, Glee Club, Cum Laude. 1955-56-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Capt. Tabor Council, Sports Editor of The Log, Glee Club, Cum Laude. President. XVilli-ams ALBERT ERVIN WINTERS AIbie Marion, Mass. Al 1952- -League Basketball, Varsity Tennis. 1953 -League Basketball, Varsity Tennis. I954 -League Basketball, Varsity Tennis. l955 League Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Capt., Electronics Club. Rensaleer BRUCE WOODWARD i'Tyrone Framingham, Mass. Bruce 1953-54-Junior Football. J. V. Vvfrestling, Crew Squad. l954-55-J, V. Football, J. V. Wrestling, Crew Squad, Electronics Club. l955-56- Varsity Football, J. V. Wrestling, Crew Squad, Electronics Club. Bates illnre 'n' Aft RUSSELL W. WOOTTON Russ Downingtown, Pa. Weezy 1953-54--Fall Sailing, Track Squad, Junior Baseball, Railroad Club. 1954-55-J. V. Football, Varsity Track, Trophy for most improve- ment in Undergraduate Track, Varsity Lacrosse. 1955-56-J. V. Soccer, Capt.. Varsity Track, Co-Capt., Varsity Lacrosse. Robat Club, Business Manager The Log, Dramatics Club. Glee Club, Dance Committee. Haverford IULES s. WORTHINGTON Snatch Middletown. Conn. Rock 1954-55-Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Crew Squad, Glee Club. 1955-56-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Crew, Glee Club, Octet, Dance Committee, Cum Laude, Williams SOMSAK YAMASMIT Gus Bankok, Thailand Sam 1954-55-J. V. Soccer, Spring Sailing. Photography Club, Library Staff. Art Club, Campus Crew. 1955-56-Varsity Soccer, Photography Club, Art Club, Campus Crew. Johns Hopkins HU N IIS IIEIIQQ 1lU1lLfXSSlWllEN , . i 1 lk F fy. ,Q y f - T Xp l'rl'i.Vi l If f l' .,f P A 1 if 3 U PJ V ' PT e '1'Yl..tm'w.tu4': 'LM i 'viii 'W ftW i' JP WS' 3 fbvf Q-.as .--7 ,il 1 .Q ' il . fa I 6 ' yy-as A Alluwl ,ls Cblfial un-'X . x . ' .. gf ' , v l. , n . . -.. 5 wk Q fray lr .3 rw A rf' fr T. rr - . T if if Sli , fu av f Q 1 A liar! exif! wiv T yll 5 f fi Xml' Y sigl-T Imwagpk 1 T .f c . yr is r .ff . a g i NJ if . T Y xi, iii tl . fi if 1' ,Z l . T P- wr' in wa f M , .. .I xp 1 :gg nit, I rh. I wwf, N f 3 .. X rin ja all bk- ,' xxx rw 7 I in Z1 il lkrxx 'iv , ,innlx-. 'EV . . 9 ,f i'iN Front row. left to right-Block. Rounseville. Forsberg. Small. Lipsitt, Ordway, Mann B., Rowland. Stonemetz, Richardson F., Thornton. Second row-Kolligian. Sibley, Meirick. Ziskind, Darling. Townsend. Clark, Parker. Marion. Vitali. Leeds, Harkness, Barten, Zimetbaum. Third row-McLean, Crocker J.. Rosbeck. Blake H.. Roberts. Horrocks. Kern. Glaubitz. Luke. Hawes. Evans P.. Ward. Gray, Hayden, Hoagland R.. Simmons. Wedeles. Cunniff. Drew. Taube, Dobra, Cavicchi, Turner, Felton. Chase, Patzer. Fourth row-Bradley, Hurley. Sickles, Blake A.. Jardine. Heap. Mount, Swett. Blyth. Heyman, Carter P., Mann S' F.. Weiner, Garrett, Briggs, O'Brien, Cothran. Shaw. Haskell, Burns, Kleven, Maxwell. Garavito. Smith E., . A7 Godoy. Kesslen. Peckham, Hurd, Crawford. sig N X CLS At the close of a studentis junior year, he must contemplate even , . . Cl , 7 more seriously the plans that are to be made for his future. The successful 'gk 'WE pl kg SM Q development of a Student Will rest largely on his secondary school training ti 1' ll i h ' and the degree to which he accepts his responsibilities during those years. ,KH 1 ff Q. at 5 ww N , 4 1 . f , In that regard there is no doubt that the potentialities of this yearis V' l 'Y w ' u , I A ' 'fe' x ' Y, IK junior Class are promising. Their achievements in a variety of school .Qi ga T -2 .E activities have been prominently demonstrated. They have undoubtedly ,X .,X ia11iX Qy.,Xy P: 7 realized that the vacated senior class positions must be filled by able and a competent leaders from their ow11 group. These undoubtedly will be 19 so fo,-thcoming from this class. .J P. A 3 The student body can look forward confidently to the well-dese1'x'ediiic'5Q? if 'bl 5 ., 9 leadership of next yearis senior class. ii af . ff Q' an 1-P B ii' X 5 X-3, tl, if All - gif 9 9 u 1 . 4- ff: J N91 F. QS J V . . 'fi .rf- ' ff1...,.-1:7-of-1,05 'i ft f rx! W c?.gf.,-HCPQL G. o1,a,,.. 54.2-1..5.L H cgoflgomo 'ze Cyan Front row, left to rightQTibbetts. Bartlett, Abromson, LaCroix, Reagan, Craig, Crocker R., Olson, Pierce Rich. Wright, Shapiro, Wlxnsch, Reed, Luckenbach. Second row-Farnum, DuPuy, Corcoran, Harry, Greene. Kelley, Lowe, Gamage, Scott D., Nolen, Sawyer, Fire man, Buck, Swift, Smith P., Freeman R. Third row-Maclntyre, Bogh-Henrikssen, Goldstein, Bentley, Scott J., Ferrari, Powers, DeMello, Sherin, Mac Lauchlin, Bennett, Harrington P., Mecnan S., Odermatt. Lewis, Pierce Rob. g Top row-Weed, Libby, Storkerson, Kowalski J., Bacardi, Motion, Deneault, Yoken, Cross, Jester, Fish, Saun ders, Churbuck, Lufkin. In the sophomore year most students become increasingly active in school organizations and more fully aware of the importance of academic proficiency. In these regards we have noticed a marked contribution to school life by this yearis Sophomore Class. NVith many outstanding boys lead- ing the way, this group has shown the desire to make good use of its capabilities in the classroom and on the playing fields. The steady development of the potentialities of this class is sure to bring it increasing success in the years that lie ahead. 4 'ZSQQHZCLIZ 6756155 Front row, left to right-Whiting, Taylor, Yates, Helton, Henry G., Hoagland T., Harley, Calderone, Angle Glick, Henry W., Leonard. Second row-Patterson, English, Reynard. Mather, Dowling, Taber, Goldson, Murphy, Saxe, Alden, Heath, Collins Third row-Rose. Corson, Meenan P.. Kowalski, R., Dorfman, Benton, Luddy, Harrington H,, Notman, Cameron Ranges. Carner. The Freshman Class has left a considerable mark of accomplishment on the life of the school this year. A strong class in terms of its inter- ests, its members have met scholastic and athletic responsibilities with enthusiasm that is indeed meritorious. A special Word of commendation should be given to Mr. Trautman for his contribution in guiding and directing the energies and efforts of this class. Realizing the importance of starting a job Well, he set high standards for the freshmen and they have met those standards most suc- cessfully. There is, of course, much to be accomplished. From the midst of this class must come the leaders of the class of 1960. Such a fine beginning certainly suggests a class that will leave a continuing impression of quality achievements on the school. IEIIQIHEIQF 4lEZ1iL12-MN 143153 V A new chapterv Duh-h-h! Fm a new boy. S 2 S 1 1 1 5 2 Campus Crew will work HERE TODAY. Now just XVHAT do you want? Our English Exchange Student? H ey! Cha-a-a-ap I I cawft BEAR this racket. Dear Ienney. Came and get me! Q X Exchange Student from Mars, YVexIer fStati0nQ ESFM-come in Mars. CURRAN, keep your mind on the game. Sanitary engineers!! FQR 4- t- X 11 S S flfsfi Q be 'XI x X ri ws AXA. . qxfiks N X 1 , XX x v i 3.1 A xg. Sys is t X1 fxsiis- t l- A butterfly catcher. Squeeze play. You sure I canft charge it, Mrs. HotlzfussP Y All tied up in knots. Fm like this all the time Gimmie! Ho' Kayf, Of course they are webhed. I Weezy Wuss wins another wacef, -and hefs are too. You CAN,T go swimming tonight. The Republican triumph Just WHAT was in the punch? S0 nice of you to come all the way from Attlelooro for the dance. l. I Hn a STAB l TOM, he isrft rleafll I l O-0-ops, it shot!! Umm! Sl1epa1'd,s pie. This islrft the Stanley Cup Playojs am I! 1, Hurley was here! OF COURSE fm Old enough to smoke. Q When in the cessions of sweet silent thought D0n't take it so hard SON. BLOVV man, BLOXV!! v 1-nn-nivw mv., Q x xmmv 1im.n w - -,sinnmmzma-1 O N ev 3' 3 Pay attention, Hoagland! Limey gets Americanized. gals 1 X. 1:-gbbkisf' fffjj Q25 igxgxi g Y psp X . S se N Q , .g Q S ' a, ' Vg. it A. -x -,i f ,fx if iw wi S Q. Q Come now, it couldnt be that heavy! An after dinner Chaser. xwsmwm N. ? 5 XM TERMREPORTITUS. W M y English grade. X. X mx- . Q-sk SSRN ,X ws. Now, 'gSaph,v Now! Glens Falls, here we come! Boo! And this is a soccer ball! It all started with an ingrown toenail . X K I came here to play basketball. The rebel without a cause. The ENDQSD of the Sailing season. YVhat mugs! ZX House of Champions. The water is no obstacle to this enal of the campus. Erlls big day. A bushel and a PECK A Study Hall Snack TABOR does this to everyone! Sleepy Jim in the corner pocket! X xx wi., QW 'fx Now, THIS is how it is clone. y e Der YVlz0le Family. Brothers Smg On' A typical study hall. I I K 4 -1 . I A4IU1lHlfV11fl3'f11f HES Ungar ounci Front row. left to right-Evans B.. Lloyd. XVickenden. Back row-Hines, Duffy. In order to establish a greater understanding between the Head- master and tl1e student body, the Student Council was organized many years ago, and remains today as an organization firmly rooted in the tradition of the school. Composed of four class leaders who are elected in the spring of their junior year and one additional member selected the following year, the Council is one of the highest honors that a student can attain. It is indicative not only of the studentis strength of character but also of his ability to meet responsibility forcefully. The five man group appoints positions for non-elective officers, in addition to being the Headmasterls student advisory group. The Council- men should pride themselves in such an organization as theirs, one which has securely made its mark in Taboris history through the years. um .faucfa Socieft Front row. left to right-Munro, Wickenden. Vvlhitman. Back row-Hayes, Ford. L., Phelps. The Cum Laude Society is a nation-wide organization with its many chapters spread throughout high schools and preparatory schools. The intention of this organization is to promote an interest and a desire in the academic field. The membership in the Tabor Chapter is relatively small due to the high averages required of its members. A junior must have grades of 882, or betterg and a senior is required to maintain an average of 8552, or better. There are two meetings a year. One is the annual chapter meeting Where the new members are electedg the other is the annual National Meet- ing, which this year was held at Phillips Exeter Academy. The Tabor Chapter has been under the able leadership of Mr. Keith since its found- ing in the early thirties. This year Mr. Smart has consented to assist Mr. Keith in this important organization. 95554115612 gsam Front row, left to right-Norwood. Ford, L.. Leeds, Carter, J., Barrington, Glaubitz. Back row-Dorfman. Wunsch, Mr. R. Wickenden, Glick, Reynard. Again this year, Tabor had another fine debating team under the able leadership of Mr. Richard VVickenden. The team was not as active as in former years, but the members of the team were very enthusiastic toward the debates. This year the most successful team consisted of Ion Carter, Gerald Barrington, Lincoln Ford, and Jeffrey Leeds. They prepared and pre- sented convincing arguments on outstanding current issues in world and national affairs. Particular regard should be paid to the coaching of Mr. VVickenden Whose experienced direction was of great assistance to the team. It is hoped that the underclassmen will do their part to keep alive the debating team at Tabor which has come to be such an integral part of the school life. , . s W 1 1 r 45, rf ,e x mmf' U55 fo Front row, left to right-Warshaucr, Hines. Wootton, Wickenden, Munro. Howe, Kosman, Ramsbottom Mac kenzie. Barrington. Second row-Mann F, Hurd. Carter J.. Maxwell, Lloyd, Barton. Wedelcs, Hurley. Kiernan, Sibley. Top row-Kleven, Meirick, Norwood, Barren, Ford, Hayes, Leech. Leeds, Swift. To publish an edition of Tabor's school newspaper, The Log, is quite a task for the Editor-in-Chief and his assistants. It is not unusual to see The Logv staff burning the midnight oilv in order to meet their deadline. A member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, 'The Logi' includes in its issues not only editorial and specilic bits of news, but also, from time to time, articles which are intriguing in themselves and offer an outlet of originality by the writer. The Log has continued this year to uphold its firmly established reputation as one of the best student publications in the country. The staff and its editors should be given much credit for another fine job done this year. gigs Front row, left to right--Scott J., Haskell, Kleven, Agar, Ferrari, Richardson J., Darling, Ordway, Blake H., Cameron, Murphy, Cothran, Lipsitt, Horrocks. Second row-Jardine, Carbone, Reilly, Rosen, Wootton, Hayes, Connelly, Canfield, Webster, Lloyd, Wickenden, XVorthington, Evans B., Carter J., Warner, Barrington, Howe Third row--Mount, Evans P., Kesslen, Sickles, Maxwell, Weed, Yoken, Brien, Hampson, Blyth, Rosbeck, Miller, Pariseau, Curran, Ballantyne, Kern. Fourth row-Freeman, N., Ramsbottom, Roberts, Ferguson, Dobra, Garrett, Sibley, Ziskind, Clark T., Cvlaubitz, Barten, Roubaud, Drew, Duffy, Kelley, Ward. Top row--Kolligian, Thornton, Batterson, Parsons, Turner, Meirick, Kosman, Rowland, Chase, Simmons, Sawyer, Wunsch. Carter P., Riseman, Luckenbach, Vitali, Unfit . - . t -X -X-. t - -- t X I t X' ' Q t- ' 5 ' S 'TA' 9 Y Q' 'X ' X . ' '1 . ' Left to right-Vtlarncr, Blyth, Freeman N., Carter J.. Turner, Ramsbottom, Worthington. Canncld, Agar. Dcfaf The Octet this year has given some lively and spirited performances along with the Clee Club and has been very successful in blending the tone with humor. Among their repetoire were lXIavourneenv, My Sweetv, Duke Ellingtonis immortal munber '6Mood Indigov, I Donit Know WVhyv, a 20th Century spiritual 'cAtom Bomb , and the ever popular cgbI2lCN211l1tll'tl,S Bandv. get can The Clee Club has had several successful concerts with such schools as YValnut Hill, Bancroft, Dana Hall, and Marv C. VVheeler. The Club also gave concerts for different social and church groups in the area. This year marks the 30th anniversary of the Glee Club. The Fore ,l1, Aft wish it many more successful and productive years. win Banc! Sitting, left to right-Henry W., NVexler, Dobra, Mr. Long, Taber, Block, Taube. Standing--Carter P., Manning. This year the Tabor Swing Band has grown in popularity over the previous years. The organization spent many hours practicing under Mr. Longls expert direction and the result was the finest swing group the school has ever had. The Swing Band played at many of the local school dances, for all Glee Club concert dances which were held in our gymnasium, and pro- vided very pleasant interludes during the intermissions of the school plays. The boys, as Well as Mr. Long, deserve a great deal of credit for the marvelous job they have done in helping to make many of the school activities more enjoyable. atc 5129 cuzcf Front row. left to right-Phelps. Whitman. Barrington, Carter P., Peck. Gada, Ziskind, Kleven, Lipsitt, Thayer Middle row-Mr. Long. Tibbetts. Patzer. Taube, Chase. Sawyer, Coe. Wexler, Kenway, Yates, Collins, Briggs Ferguson. Back row-Taber, Maclntyre. Deneault, Cavicchi. Dobra, Ballantyne, Henry W., Rosen. Small. Crocker J. The Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Long, is one of the most popular extra-curricular activities in the school. It is here that boys with musical talent have an outlet for their musical expression. The band consists of boys who have had previous musical experience and are proficient in their own fields. In the Winter the band plays at home basketball games. In the spring there are many areas Where they make an indispensable contribution. Leading the school as the battalion marches by in review on Spring Day and playing for the Naval Inspection, Memorial Day and Commencement parades are some of their responsibilities. Tabor is proud of its band and hopes that in future years it will live up to the accomplishments of this year's group. math Front row, left to right-Horrocks, Kleven, Barten, Hurd, Phelps, Pcckman. Second row-Ziskind, Sibley, Mr. Sweeney, Kern, Buck, Ferguson. Third row-Heap, Blake A., Felton, Ford, Cothran. The Tabor Math Club is relatively new on the campus. It was started two years ago under the guidance of Mr. Sweeney. The main purpose of this club is to give the boys a variety of mathematics. It helps create a boy's interest in Math and coaxes him to maintain a higher stand- ing in this subject. The meetings consist of boys speaking on different projects and working out puzzles and problems. Each boy works on a major topic and then presents it to the club during the meetings. This year the club added a few more members that will strengthen it. There are also a number of underclassmen in the club which will prove val- uable for the future. 'zcmzczfic Front row, left to right-Hines, Leech, Carter J., Barrington, Howe, W'ootton. Middle row-Dorfman, Wunsch, Glaubitz, Mann F., Drew. Vitali. Top row-Wallace, Ford, Mr. Grey, Riseman, Simmons, Three or fotu' times a year the Tabor Dramatics Club makes a suc- cessful bid for the interest of the student body by producing one of its repertoire of plays. As in the past, this year the call for inspiring actors was well-answered, and the season was opened with two one act plays: Where the Cross Was Madev and Idlings of the Kingv. These plays proved quite suc- cessful with the capable acting of Andrew Vitali, Gerald Barrington, Lin- coln Ford and Ion Carter. The season was closed with a three act comedy. All of this activity was enjoyed as much by the actors as it was by the audience. It would not have been possible if it had not been for Mr. Grey and Mr. Smart, faculty advisors of the club and the directors of all its productions, and those unsung heroes who get covered with every- thing except grease paint, the Stage Crew. C74'Zf Front row, left to right--Yamasmit, Ballantyne, Mr. Lavoie, Barrington. Bradley. Back row-Bartlett. Rounsevillc, Clark, Powers. With its very capable director, Mr. Lucien Lavoie, supervising this organization for the second year, this group of painters produced many line Works of art. From time to time various examples of the high quality of accomplishment were exhibited in the H62ld1ll?lStG1',S oflice for everyone to enjoy. Among the boys that have shown great promise for the future are Thomas Powers and Allen Rounseville. Allen received a gold key award for having his work accepted in an art contest sponsored by The Boston Globe . The annual art exhibit on Spring Day was one of the best that the school has ever had, and both parents and students were very much im- pressed by the quality of Work done by these talented amateurs. cpogaf Front row, left to right-Howe, Mr. Buitinton. Hayes. Back row--Mackenzie, Munro, Vkfootton. Under the guidance of its faculty adviser, Mr. Buflinton, the Robat Club arranges for the eagerly awaited Saturday night movies. The boys in this club are expected to see that the chairs are all set up in the theater, to set the screen in place, and to take attendance at the shows. They also act as ushers for the school plays. Their job is not completed imtil the last boy has left the theater and the film has been removed from the projection P00111 and 1'6tLl1'll8d to the film company. The boys i11 this organization carry out these many jobs with enthu- siasm a11d competence and deserve great credit for contributing so much to the entertainment program of the school. go fog 'zczfzgy fjfug Front row, left to right--Ford, Swift, Yamasmit. Lecds. Back row-Mr. Stokes, Hurd, Henry G. The Photography Club, although fairly small in number, is a very vital and efficient school organization. Under the able leadership of Mr. Stokes, the boys take many of the pictures that appear in The Logn, and in the F ore ,Ill Aftn. The boys not only take a great many shots of school activities, but they also do their own developing in the school darkroom. This club gives the boys a chance to become more proficient in their hobby and in the process they render a great service to the school. Many of the leaders in this group, such as Billings Mann, Peter Swift and Ieif Leeds will be back next year to carry on the Wonderful job they and their colleagues have done for the school this year. fpfzbzf cgfiofz Front row, left to right-Vitali, Ballantyne, Teele, M-ann F. Back row--Ranges. Crocker R., Warner, Kiernan, Cothran. The Print Shop members returning from last yearis group were Larry Ballantyne, Frank Mann and Mott Peck. At the outset Larry was elected President of the organization. Added to these three were six new members. The shop did a fine job in keeping the school supplied with book slips, Fore ,rf Aft letters, etc. Those who were interested in printing were able to learn valuable information on the methods of this valuable service. The biggest project, the printing of the athletic certificates was accomplished in record time this year with all the boys taking part. An- other well-prepared contribution was the printing of the programs for the school dramatic productions. Although the Print Shop will be moved next year to another location not as yet known, we are confident that there will be an able staff returning to carry on the Work as successfully as it has been done in the past. ffacfzoniaa Front row. left to right-Freeman R., Sherin, Wexler, Ferguson, Shapiro, Ordway. Back row--Mr. Robinson, Weed, McPherson. Lufkin, XVinters. Buck. The Electronics Club, started in 1952, has become an increasingly popular activity on campus. The club members, under the direction of Mr. Robinson, have learned the Morse code, and how to construct such devices as tube test- ers, amplifiers, radios, and code sets. Many of the boys, by taking weekly courses, are able to attain their Hamv radio operatoris license. Tabor belongs to a 'cprepi' school radio network which meets on the air once or twice a Week. Through this network there is constant com- munication among many New England prep', schools. The enthusiasm and ability of these boys insures a long and prosper- ous career for the Electronics Club. f oalaf ckaifzoacf , Front row, left to right--Mr. Stokes, Ordway. Parsons. Briggs, Ludcly. Back row--Henry W., Mount, Chase. Shapiro. The Model Railroad Club, now in its third year of existence, presents an opportunity for boys who are interested in model trains to acquire a greater knowledge of the technical points connected with model rail- roading. This club, under the guidance of Mr. Stokes, is made up of approximately ten hoys who put their knowledge into use while working in the club room now located on the third Hoor of Lillard Hall. Over the past two years the club has constructed many miniature trains, and some very elaborate scenery. This year the boys have con- centrated on extending the amount of track. In addition, the wiring system and the train yards are other phases which the boys are striving to improve. The boys have worked hard and enthusiastically and can he proud of the job they are doing. Jmodgf CM? Front row. left to right-Reynard. Weiner. Abromson. Bartlett. Back row-Briggs. Mr. Russell. Churbuck. The Model Club, under the capable leadership of Mr. Warren Rus- sell, is a new activity on the campus this year. It presents the opportunity for creating model airplanes, ships, or Whatever one desires, and later exhibiting them on Spring Day. The Club is situated in the navigation room of the school building and is open every Saturday and Sunday for the members to work in their leisure time. The Model Club meets once every month for discussion of future projects. Mike Abromson is the President and Marty Weiner is the Treasurer. For the lirst 'ear of activity, it has advanced ra idly. 3 . P . .figzamy Staff Left to right-Mr. Woods, Norwood, Mr. Grey. Luddy. The Library Staff this year under Mr. WVoods and Mr. Grey has consisted of George Luddy, Stewart Norwood and more recently, Charles Craig. The staff has constantly tried to make the library as usable as possible to the student body. They have provided material, whenever possible, for term reports and for reference work, particularly in the fields of Eng- lish and History. The encyclopedias and other reference materials, as well as the fine bound volumes of the National Geographic Magazine have had many uses during the course of the year. In looking to the future, we are anticipating the new library-science building with modern and fully adequate facilities for our present collec- tions. With a new and larger library there will be ever increasing oppor- tunities for greater service by the Library Staff to the academic life of the school. 4 r l1P4lD1lQj1!fS 2. . 5 1 I V' Q, Tin' 'TWT' T Y V 'i :SU 'twirl' NND 'gall-gig. ' ., gt- 5 ' T P--if 3 gf' ,agp of D. ft 'lwfw cj? ily: ,GIS P ti 'tl W C3 Q, f. KX! M ,f NX Q ' l Qtr QTQL ly OCCST- Ed ua C QHZ LCU25, Front row. left to right-Howe, Nourse, Thayer, Warshauer, Barton W., Mackenzie. Wickenden, Carter P Bacardi. Blake H., Kelley. Middle row--Mr. Gowing, Munro, Zavorskas. Kowalski J., Gray, Larson, Worthington. Hines. Garauto Back row-Ylamasmit, Felton, Mann F., Scott D., Hager, Goldstein. The 1955 team, by Winning the league championship, accomplished what every Tabor Soccer team aspires for at the start of each season. VVith eight of last yearis eleven returning, Mr. Gowing could expect a fine season. Led by the versatile ability of Captain Bill Mackenzie and the hard drive of Jim VVickenden, this year's team had a commanding record of nine Wins, two losses, and one tie. The three games which highlighted this yearis season were the St. Marks, Governor Dummer, and the annual All Star game. The St. Marks game ended 3-1 in Taboris favor. Then the Tabor team managed to Win against Governor Dummer by a score of 3-1. But the high point of the season occurred when Tabor managed to defeat the All Stars by an over- powering score of 5-1. This year's team can look back upon a highly successful season. Due to the line coaching of Mr. Gowing, every member of the squad improved as the season progressed. With four returning from the first eleven, Mr. Gowing has a good start for a successful season next year. . OSCE? Front row, left to right-Saxe, Leeds, Glaubitz. Cantero, Wootton CCapt.D, Hayes, Wallace, Leech. Pierce Rob Second row-Glick, Lalli. Norwood, MacLauchlin, Angle, Kesslen, Luke, Churbuck, English, Mr. Stokes. Top row- Bartlett. Swett, Gamage. Haogland T., Reilly, Evans B., Small, Ferguson, Pierce Rich. The V. Soccer team this year ended its season with a record below the .500 mark. Even though the record of 3 wins and 4 losses is not impressive, it does not show by any means how the team played. Led by their able Captain Rusty Wootton, the Vfs turned in one of the best teams they have had in a long time. The best game of the season, without a doubt, was the Governor Dummer game. It was a close game all the way and a tough one to lose. A special thanks must go to Mr. Stokes for his patience and faith in the team. cvzzsify oofgczff E Q Front row, left to right--Robinson, Ladner, Jardine, Sickels, Curran, Gada CCapt.l, Paroseau, Miller, Duffy, Blake A., Crawford. Second row-Mr. R. Wick Hampson, Freeman N., Peck, Mr. Luchini. M Back row-Nolen, Meirick. Godoy, Deneault. Kolligian, Rosbeck, Smith E., Maxwell, Vitali, Shepard, r. Bufiinton. The 1955 football team got off to a rough start. Mr. Luchini, coach- ing the varsity for the first time, had to build up his team from the start because of the small number of boys returning from last yearis team. In their first game the team faced a powerful Tufts Freshman Team. Tufts won easily simply because they were out of our class. Next week- end, the team lost a very close game to M. I. T. After the first three games, the team started to play together. They won their first game by a score of 12-6 over Thayer Academy. The next weekend, the team kept it up by defeating Nantucket High School, 39-0. Although the varsity ended the season with a 2-3 record, the deter- mination and drive of the team, led by John Gada in the line, more than made up for the record. VVith a large number of underclassmen returning, Mr. Luchini is looking forward to a very bright 1956 season. l enden, Kosman, Ramsbotton, Gavrin, Hurley, Storkerson, Shaw, Burns, Kiernan, . goofgaff Front row, left to right-Hurd, Ballantyne, Libby, Townsend. Cunniff, Corcoran, Lowe, Peckham, Abromson Middle row-Mr. Trautman. Roberts, Sibley, Darling, Coe. Lufkin, Mount, Harkness. Forsberg, Patterson Mr Hoyle. Back row-Dorfman, Rowland, Greene, Brien, Connelly, Wright, Yoken. This year the Iunior Varsity enjoyed a fine year in spite of numerous setbacks during the season. These took the form of two rained out games and several injuries suffered by promising players early in the SGEISOII. The team, which had an unusually quick and heavy line, was led by the enthusiastic Captain, Arthur Sibley. The team ran from a Tv and Single VVing,' formation, sparked by a small but fast backlield which was led by quarterback Al Townsend. The team ended the season with three wins and two losses. Despite the numerous setbacks which the team suffered during the season, the spirit and determination instilled in the team by the coaches, Mr. Hoyle and M1'. Trautman, gave the team a successful season. wzioz gooffiaff Front row, left to right-Mr. Murphy, Kowalski R., Whiting, Henry G., Harley, Mcenan P., Ford L., Saunders Bogh-Henrikssen, Ziskind, Mr. Sacco. Middle row-Buck, Simmons, Leonard, Block, Fish, Harty, McMullen, Derw, Richardson F., Yates, Haskell Back row-Ranges, Heap, Agar, Meenan S., O'Brien. DuPrey. Cameron, Heath, Lewis. The junior Football team this year was comprised of a group of young boys who had the will to win and the ability and spirit to do it. They played six games, winning three, losing two, and tying one. It was a Well-drilled team with the able coaching of Mr. Sacco and Mr. Murphy. The team was led in the backfield with the hard driving boys, Richardson, Heap, and Saunders. Added to these were the leadership of Link Ford, and the fight of the key-linemen, Hardy, O,Brien, and Ziskind, and little Pete Meenan, who showed exceptional spirit and determination. As a Whole the team had plenty of fight and compiled a creditable record against tough competition. Qaff 37616512 Front row, left to right-VJunsch, Stonemetz, Ward. Benton. Goldson. Helton, LaCroix, Kenway, McPherson Parsons. Stcond row-Mr. Russell. Collins, Henry W.. Blyth, Jester. Swift. Barrington, Weed, Thornton. Carbone Vvfedeles, Mr. Maxwell. Third row-Luckenbach, Scott J., Alden, Bentley, Dowling. Powers, Shcrin. Harrington P., Reynard Craig Murphy, Shapiro, Briggs, Lipsitt, Cross. Top row-Bradley, Olson, Crocker R., Tihbetts. Maclntyre, Calderone, Heyman, Mather. Taubc, Caxicchi Luddy, Harrington H., Rose. The 1955 fall sailing program started out in very line shape. The boats were in excellent condition due to the work done on them the year before. New aluminum rigging and dacron sails have increased the rac- ing ability and also the beauty of the Tabor fleet. As usual, the sailing crew had a very fine record. Besides outside meets there was intramural racing, not only dining the weekends but also on Sunday when anybody who knew a little about sailing could race. The outside meets were with Pomfret and the Schools Racing Asso- ciation which were both Won very handily. The season was highlighted when Bob Crocker and Don McPherson ventured their skill at M. I. T. They took second place among many representatives from other schools such as Andover and Exeter. The sailing squad was expertly coached by Messrs. Maxwell, Gray, Russell, and Hutchinson. For all concerned it was a very worthwhile and enjoyable season. afzsifgzy Basgefgaff Front row, left to right-Duffy, Evans B.. Hoagland R., Pariseau QCapt.1. Wickenden, Shaw. Second row--Mr. Dibble. Gavrin, Zimetbaum. Evans P.. Blake A., Mr. Hoyle. Top row-Ballantyne. Head manager, Assistants Kosman, Meirick, Mann F. The year 1956 turned out to be an excellent one for the Varsity Basketball team. With three players returning from last yearis team, Mr. Dibble was able to build a well-balanced team. The Varsity emerged with a record of 12 wins and only 3 defeats, losing only to the Harvard Freshmen, Wo1'ceste1' Academy, and Swain School of Design in the last game by two points. They won their first seven games which included such teams as Thayer Academy, Mass. Maritime, and Andover, before they lost to the Harvard Freshmen. The highlight of the season came when they defeated Andover 71-58. They went on to defeat Thayer again, Brown Freshmen, Provi- dence Country Day, and Arlington High School before meeting defeat by a strong Worcester team. They ended up the season by winning over Governor Dummer, Sippican Indians, and Hebron Academy, while losing to Swain School. Led through the whole year by Captain Dick Pariseau, this team will be remembered as one of the finest teams ever to play at Tabor. js Eaigefgaff Front row. left to right-Barren. Hoagland T., Kiernan CCo-Capt.l, Mr. Buffinton. Blake H. CCo-Captj Ward. Thornton. Second row-Hawes, Johnson, Schutte. Kesslen, Ziskind. Top row-CManagersj Shapiro, Darling, Luckenbach. This year the V. Basketball team had an excellent schedule. It consisted of 18 games of which half were played at home. Mr. Bufiinton, in his iirst year as V. coach did a marvelous job with the material he had. Though the record in wins and losses was not im- pressive, the team lost 5 games by one or two points. This did not get the team morale down. Their spirit, team-play, and determination to win was kept right up through the last game. There is no one player to point out, but the leadership of Co-Captains Ed Kiernan and Herb Blake was valuable to the team. This team can look back upon a successful season. They did a line job. umlow. asgafgczff 6-H Front row, left to right-Dowling, Patterson, Meenan P., Scott CCapt.D, DuPuy, Leonard, Motion Second row-Mr. Stewart, Sherin, Fireman, Saunders, Corcoran, Freeman R. On the whole, the junior Basketball team had a line season, although this could hardly be said by just looking at the won and loss record. It seemed that the ajuniorsv weren't quite lucky enough this year because two or three times they were beaten by one or two points. A great deal of credit should go to Coach Stewart. It was coaching and patience that were responsible for the few wins the juniorsv were able to pull out. No one or two players can be mentioned for particularly fine play because most of the time it was a team effort. But, certain credit should go to those who deserve it. Among these were: Sherin, Captain Odermatt, Fireman and Leonard. Every team must have substitutes no matter what caliber of ball they play. Without them some of the games could not have been won. Among these were: Corcoran, DuPuy, Saunders, Meenan, P. Motion and Dowling. 6555 'ZKECICJS 'Zi Kneeling-Batterson, Turner, Riseman. Standing--Brien. Spirit is an integral part of any schoolg without it a school becomes merely a factory of learning. It is true that a certain amount of spirit is always present in a school, but it often takes some external stimulation to bring this spirit to the surface. This stimulation is the job of the cheer- leaders. Not only does the cheering at football and basketball games give the teams a lift, it also has the effect of bringing the student body closer to- gether in a stronger bond of unity. It is with a great deal of pride that the faculty and students of Tabor congratulate the cheerleaders on a job well done. 'zuiasu Front row. left to right-Swett CCapt.l, Mr. Luchini, Crawford. Second row--Henry G.. Peck. Harkness, Whitman fabsentl. 592601 .fsagua and cgcfloof Baigafgaff fgamfzions Under the leadership and refereeing of Messrs. Luchini, Sweeney, Sacco, and Murphy, League Basketball had a most successful season. For the large number of boys out for basketball and for those boys who could not make the other teams, the Leagues were formed. This arrange- ment gave everybody a chance to play every day. Playing half-hour games, the inexperienced boys, as well as the more skilled ones, got a chance to learn basketball and play on a team. glziuafaszz Front row. left to right--Nolen. Mr. Luchini, 'Weiner CCapt.D, Cohen. Second row-Alden, Harley, Carner. uzzioz .faagua Baafsfgaff Ugamfaiona The teams are divided into the junior League - the Whalers, Schoon- ers, Privateers, and Clippers - and the Senior League - the Amphibs, Minesweepers, Cruisers, and Destroyers. The teams play Within their own league and at the end of the season, championship playoffs are held. This year the Cruisers, headed by Captain Dick Swett, won the playoifs 44-41. Vuncfsfiafacf Klfczfziify cfiffazy Front row, left to right-Phelps. Lloyd LCapt.l, Mr. NVoods, Ferguson, Mann B. Second row-Nourse, Patzer. Warner, Blyth, Kleven. Luke. This year the Varsity Riflery team had another outstanding season. They were undefeated and they won the New England Preparatory School Rillery Tournament. This ye-arls team victims were: Belmont Hill 918-827, St. Pauls fPostal Match? 937-895, Rogers High School 918-886, Exeter 910-907, Andover 922-829, New Bedford High School 929-844, Rogers High School and New Bedford again 929-913 and 921-824 respect- ively. In the New England Preparatory School Riflery Tournament, the Tabor marksmen heat second place Exeter 922-882. Tiny Lloyd won the individual high score with 190. With the able coaching of Mr. Henry WVoods and some outstanding marksmanship the Tabor team was able to add ano-ther undefeated season to its amazing string of victories which the teams have attained during the past years. J jiffzzgzy First row, left to right-Ferrari, Mr. Hutchinson, Gamagc, Rose. Second row--Hayden. Crocker J.. Lufkin. Recd. The junior Varsity Rille Squad is a seldom talked about team here, probably because the squad has no outside competition. This squad serves as the farming system for the traditionally crack Varsity Team. The Varsity members have to step lively in order to stay above the stiif competition that the junior squad provides. This squad is mostly comprised of underclassmen who in the future will be able to step into the places left vacant by the graduating seniors. This year the Junior Varsity team was under the direction of Mr. Hutchinson, whose excellent teaching accounted for one or two members actually firing in Varsity meets. cuzsifg 'zasffin Front row, left to right-McPherson. XVorthington, Agar, Hines fCapt.H, Leech, Parker, Sickels. Second row-Abromson, Peckam, Leeds, Mr. R. Wickcndeii, Larson, Miller. Cunniff, Mr. Russell. This year under the expert leadership of Messrs. Richard VVickenden and Warren Russell the school produced one of its best teams in many years by winning seven matches while losing three. Each loss however was decided in the last match. After upsetting East Providence High School, 21-18 the team lost to Milton Academy 21-11 for the twelfth straight year. In the following matches against Cranston High School, Perkins Institute, Needham High School, and YVorcester Academy the team came up with impressive victories. After losing a heartbreaker at Roxbury Latin School 19-17, the team wrestled what was probably its best of the season and upended Moses Brown 28-12. The following week the team lost to Governor Dummer 21-18. Then, in the final match, they defeated St. Ceorgeis 26-6. With Charlie Agar sparking the lightweight divisions, Captain Ralph Hines, the middleweights, and Dave Sickels, the heavyweights, the team on the whole was well-balanced with over half of the team being under- classmen. - - - 7 -7 - YW- -7 1-Y -7 ga Klflffzsatfln Front row, left to right-Goldstein, Townsend, Mather, Mr. Russell, Ranges, Cameron, Heath. Second row--Yates, Heap, Lowe, Rosbeck, Carbone. Ford. Top row-Bentley, Lewis, Crocker, Meenan S.. Dorfman. J. V. wrestling team ran up a fine record of five wins against two defeats. Losing their first two matches to East Providence High School and Milton Academy by the scores of 33-13 and 19-18 respectively, the team Went on to beat Cranston High School Vfs, the Perkins School second team, Needham High School seconds, Roxbury Latin School j.V.,s and the Governor Dummer j.V.'s. Wrestling perhaps their best match of the season against the Portsmouth Priory School varsity, the team Won handily 22-11. Much credit for these victories go to the Coaches, Mr. Warren Russell and Mr. Richard VVickenden. Through their unselfish help the Tabor I.Vfs gained much in Wrestling skill which will be useful to them in future years of competition. With such stalwarts as Lee Heap, Dick Ro-sbeck, Brad Lowe, and Bruce Lewis returning next year to fill in gaps on the Varsity left by graduation, we can be assured of another excellent varsity team. auifkzy Uzacg Front row, left to right-Conant, Robinson, Wootton CCO-Captj, Mackenzie QCO-Captj, Ramsbottom Teele Hayes. Second row-Mr. Gowing, Gada, Kowalski, J., Jardine, Storkerson. Clark, Mr. Maxwell. Top row-Terpeny, Drew, Buck, Godoy, Swope CMgr.j. This year the Tabor track team had a successful season. The team, as a whole, was plagued off and on by injuries, especially with Co-captains Busty Wootton and Bill Mackenzie. The team won its dual meets with New Bedford High and Moses Brown, but came in third in the tri-meet with Exeter and Governor Dummer. At the New England Preparatory Meet, Tabor was only able to get 5th out of 11 schools, but only one point separated them from the third and fourth schools. At the New Englandis the Tabor relay team set a new record for the event with a 2:25 sec. run. The season ended on a high note as the team gained a third place out of ten schools at the Bowdin Interscholasltic Meet. All in all, the season proved that with the tremendous coaching of Mr. Gowing, Tabor can still produce fine runners. anzfzua 'zew Front row, left to right-Powers, Fish, Bradley, Taylor, Goldson, Luddy, Wunsch, Harrington, P Second row--Reynard, Richardson J., Cothran, Mr. Trautman, Saxe. Whiting. Corson, The Campus Crew, under the direction of Mr. Trautman, is a new organization which provides many outdoor jobs around campus for boys interested in that Held. This winter the crew, comprised of approximately 15 boys, has had two main jobs. Early in the winter, the boys cleaned up the damage that the last hurricane did under Lillard Hall. This job entailed painting the walls and repairing the cellar in Lillard Hall. The main job of the crew this winter, however, has been to clear the woods opposite Lillard so that the contractors can break ground for the new science building this spring. The crew has made great progress and has completely cleared the area of all brush and general debris. The boys have worked hard and deserve credit for a job well done. oat cghiofz Front row'-left to right: Roubaud, Capt. Cilaescr, Capt. Carlson, Marvin. Standing-Bennett. McLean, Pigeon. Because of Barneyis illness this winter, a few of the boys have help- ed to prepare the Tabor racing fleet for the coming spring. Under the direction of Captain Glaeser, five boys have worked on the sailing fleet, the floats, and once in a while during the winter took trips over to New Bedford to work on the inside of the Bestevaer. The boys have also painted and repaired the floats which are placed at the end of the two piers. The boys worked hard scraping and painting the bottoms and top- sides of the Mercurys and the Catboats. 2 Occasionally the Boat Shop worked afternoons helping on the re- novating of the inain cabin of the Bestevaer. Painting and varnishing the woodwork were the principal jobs which the Boat Shop concentrated on there. Due to the able work of the Boat Shop this Winter, it looks as if the Tabor fleet will be ready for another fine season of sailing. afzaiffj Bcziagaff , .. .1 in -A Front row, left to right: Blake, A., Duffy, Wickenden, Curran. Miller Shaw. Hoagland, R, Back row: Mr. Luchini, Robinson. Ward, Barren, A., Sickels, L-adner. Gavrin, Meirick, CMgr.j, Blake, H. The year 1956 was an excellent one for the Varsity Baseball team. VVith seven returning from last year, the Varsity proved to be a well- balanced and well-rounded team in every position. They started off the season by Winning two out of their first three games. They Won over both St. Georges and Moses Brown which started them toward an excellent season. The team was able to get the runs when it cotmted with excellent hitting. The pitching of Tom Curran and Herb Blake had the oppo- sition continually off balance. Fielding was good and steady, led by the great playing of Captain jim Wickenden at second base. Mr. Luchini gave the team the spirit and determination which is so vital toward a successful season. ,Q fu Baaraff Front row, lcft to right: Felton, Heap, Riseman, Terpeny, Darling, Saunders. Cunniff, Peckham Back row: Mr. Sacco, Odermatt, .Tab9r, Maxwell, Kowalski, J., Carter, P. A junior Varsity team consists. of promising boys, mostly underclass- men who are aspiring for a future position on the Varsity team. This year Taboris V. Baseball team is doing just this. They have an excellent battery of two Sophomores, Hal Terpeny and jack Kowalski. In the infield, again excellent ability is being displayed by juniors Lee Heap, Bill Darling and a freshman, Richard Odermatt. In the outfield are Reid Saunders, Rip Maxwell and johnny Taber. With this excellent material the V.'s have won their three games against St. Georges, Thayer, and Portsmouth Priory by decisive margins and now are looking forward to a succesful season under the expert lead- ership of Mr. Sacco. -if--if - 7 l.LI2fO'Z azegczff i Front row, left to right: Corcoran, Richardson, F., Craig, Hawes, Kowalski, R., Reagan, Porsberg, Leonard, Meenan, P., Dowling. Middle row: Mr. Murphy, Wright, Harty, Glaubitz, Motion, Kesslen, Yoken, Helton, Freeman, R., Olson, Rose Mr. Hoyle. Back row: Heath, Norman, Harrington, H., Dorfman, Alden, Cameron, Benton, Saxe, Murphy. As is the case with all Tabor teams on the junior level, the junior Baseball Team had its scheduling problems also. Though games with other prep school teams were arranged and played, the lack of compe- tition of this type curtailed the schedule and again forced the Juniors to play public school teams. With the able coaching of Messrs. Hoyle and Murphy, the Junior Base- ball Team improved rapidly. Against New Bedford, they played an ex- cellent game and finally triumphed, winning 4-3. This signaled the start of one of the better Junior teams. 'ZEJAJ' Front row, left to right: Briggs, CLaunchj, Leach, Mgr.: Turner, Mgr.: Hines, Ford, L., Cross, Worthington Mr. Beebe, Freeman, Lloyd, Capt.: Jardine, Bacardi, Hayes, Parsons, Mgr., Garavito, Mgr. Middle row: DuPuy, Small, O'Bricn, Ferguson, Garrett, Smith, E., Leeds, Kelley, Burns, Mount, Carter, J., Hurd Hayden, Buck, Lewis. Back row: Greene, Powers, Ferrari, Mather, Coe, Cavicchi, Taube, Connelly, Abromson, Scott, J., Pierce, Rob. Haskell. Crew here at Tabor is an old and well-established sport. There have been many outstanding crews of the past. Some have gained national and international fame. Tabor occasionally competes at the Henley Races in England. These races have done much to cement Anglo- American student friendships. The Tabor crews are under the direction of Mr. Beebe, who has served numerous years as coach. Mr. Beebe was a member of one of the famous Yale crews near the earlier part of this century. . This year's Varsity Crew is made up of well-qualitied students, most of whom have worked their way up through the squadas training system. This year's meets are with schools and colleges within the greater New England area. aczoaae 7956 .lc Front row, left to right: Wallace, Larson, Teele, Ramsbottom, Mackenzie, Wootton, Peck, Gada CCapt Pariseau, Kiernan, Howe, Crawford, Storkerson. Middle row: Mr. Trautman, Bogh-Henrikssen, Roberts, Hager, Lowe, Swett, Rosen, Pierce, Rich., Ballantyne Goldstein, Warner, Ranges, McMullen, Kern, Dobra, Anderson, Henry, G., Shephard, Clark, Swift Mr Bufiinton. Back row: Simmons, Rowland, Harkness, Bartlett, Lufkin, Sibley, Whiting, Block CMgr.j The Lacrosse team this year began the season by beating the Alumni 4-3, and on the following week beat the Harvard Freshmen 7-4. After this the Middies lost a tough game against Brown 5-2. Exeter, Nichols jr. College, M. I. T. Freshmen, Andover and Governor Dummer remain to be played. The team this year is doing well with the returning letter- men Captain John Gada, Perry Teele, Frank Mann, Bill MacKenzie, Brad Howe, Rusty Wootton, and Mott Peck. The prospects for next year also look good with such men as Tom Clark, John Storkerson, Don Roberts and George Crawford returning. Mr. T rautman and the team are working hard to maintain the high standards of accomplishment which Lacrosse at Tabor has set for them. 372102 Alaifin , Left to right: Mr. Maxwell, Crocker, R., Luckenbach, McPherson, Bentley, Wunsch, NVeed, Reynard Standout sailors returning from last year,s Racing team' included Capt. Don McPherson and Bob Crocker. john Weed and Phil Harring- ton seemed the most likely candidates to round out the yearis team. Crew members who saw regular action included john Bentley, Pete Luck- enbach and jim Reynard. Practice sessions included daily races stressing team tactics and ap- plication of team rules to racing situations. By May 2nd, the team had won one and tied one. In addition, Tabor placed second in the DeBerc Trophy Races held at M. I. T. Ahead lay an interesting schedule against Proctor Academy, Portsmouth Priory, Nichols Junior College, the Schools Sailing Club and the Brown Inter- scholastics. With everyone on the present team returning next year, with the exception of Capt. Don McPherson, the Racing team can look forward to another successful sailing season. M ' ...MJ Writ auity annie rf F Front row, left to right: Wexler, Batterson, Gray, Winters CCapt.l, Brien. Scott. D., Norwood. Back row: Mr. Andrews, Ziskind, Hoagland, T., Angle, Reilly, Chase, XVeiner fMgr.J The Varsity Tennis team got off to a good start this season by winning their first three matches. Under the able coaching of Eddie Andrews the team is comprised of live returning lettermen and seven new players. When the season began, the team had to practice in East Marion for the Tabor courts were not ready. Their first two matches were played there against Durfee High School and St. Sebastian School which Tabor won 55-335 and 8-1, respectively. Their next match was with Moses Brown in Providence and our team won a 6-3 decision. With three straight wins to open the season, the Varsity Tennis team looks forward to a good season. iw ti Qoff Front row, left to right: Shapiro, Kosman. Evans, P.. Evans, B.. Webster, Fireman, Rosbeck Back row: Carner, Drew, Zimetbaum, Mr. Sweeney, Rounseville, Connelly, Horrocks. For the second year in a row it looks as though Tabor will have a strong golf team. Under the able and enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Sweeney, this year's team has already made a fine reputation for itself. Matches with New Bedford, Worcester, and St. Sebastian will enable the golf team to play on some of the finest courses in the state. Of course, for all home matches the team plays at Kittansett, undoubtedly one of the most difficult courses in the country. This 1956 team, captained for the second year in a row by Bruce Evans, winner of the Charles L. Peirson Trophy, has as its core such fine golfers as Paul Evans, Don Webster, and Bruce Kosman. Last yearis team is a hard one to follow, but with three returning lettermen plus Steve Fireman, Dave Rosbeck, and Tom Shapiro, this year's team is vital toward a successful season. 50600051 'ZEOU' Front row, left to right-Ordway, Carter. P., Cothran. Marvin. Captain Carlson, Manning. Canfield. Mcl-can. Taylor. Middle row-Phelps. Swope, Roubaud. Lloyd. Smith, P., Hayden. Mann, B., Back row-Parker, Marion, Farnum. Turner, Crocker. J.. Reed. Bennet. This fallis schooner crew completed a very successful season although the full number of planned trips was not completed due to several serious storms. F ive voyages were completed to various towns and cities on the coast. The schooner usually sets sail on Saturday morning and returns Sunday afternoong thus allowing the boys one night in port in which to see the town and to find out what the old seafaring towns are like. The schooner is connnanded by Captain Carlson, a veteran of the days when large sailing vessels were a common sightg he is assisted by Captain Glaeser. Each year the boys elect their own first mateg this year they elected Al Manning. 501811 of kgs HUM 7956 FOOTBALL Blake, A. CCo-Capt. elect? Hurley Burns Hampson Curran Iardine Crawford CCO-Capt. elect? Kiernan Duffy Kosman Gavrin , Ladner Cada QCapt.? Miller SOCCER Bacardi Hines Barten, A. Howe Barton, VV. Kelley fCapt. elect? Blake, H. Kowalski, Carter, Larson Caravito fMgr.? Mackenzie QCapt.? Cray Mann, F. Munro, fMgr.? BASKETBALL Ballantyne M gr. ? Cavrin Blake, A. Cray Duffy Hoaglund, R. fCapt. elect? Evans, B. Kosman fMgr.? Evans, P. RIFLERY Blyth Lloyd CCapt.? Ferguson Luke Kleven Mann, B. CCapt. elect? TRACK Clark Hayes Conant Iardine Drew Kowalski, CCo-Capt. elect? Cada Mackenzie CCo-Capt? Codoy Storkerson QCO-Capt. elect? Peck Pariseau Ramsbottom Robinson Shepard QMgr.? Sickels Storkerson N ourse Scott, D. Thayer YVarshauer XVickenden XVorthington Zavorskas Mann, F. QMgr.? Meirick CMgr.? Pariseau QCapt.? Shaw XVickenden Patzer Phelps Warner Bamsbottom Swope Teele Terpeny VVootton QCO-Capt? Abromson Agar Cunniff Hines fCapt.J Larson Barten, A. Barton, W. Blake, A. Blake, H. Curran Bacardi Cross Ford, L. Block CMgr.Q Clark Crawford Cada CCapt.l Howe Batterson Brien Evans, B. CCapt.l Evans, P. Bentley Crocker, R. WRESTLING Leech Leeds Lewis McPherson BASEBALL Duffy Gavrin Hoagland, R. Ladner Meirick CMgr.D Miller CREWV Freeman, N. Hayes Hines Jardine LACROSSE Kiernan Larson Mackenzie Mann, F. Pariseau Peck TENNIS Gray Norwood Scott, D. GOLF Fireman Kosman Rosbeck SAILING Luckenbach McPherson fCapt.l Miller Parker Peckham Sickels XVorthington Robinson Shaw Sickels VVard W ickenden CCapt Lloyd CCapt.l Parsons CMgr.Q VVorthington Ramsbottom Storkerson Teele VVallace VV ootton VVexler VVinters fCapt.J Shapiro VVebster Reynard VVeed Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor 6 6 6 20 49 6 13 3 4 2 5 6 3 1 2 0 68 61 64 85 71 62 56 40 918 918 910 937 ECLI72 GO 75.6 VARSITY FOOTBALL Tufts Frosh 33 Tabor 0 M. I. T. Sophs 13 Tabor 12 Tabor 39 Nantucket High 0 J. V. FOOTBALL St. George's 0 Tabor 0 Falmouth 6 Tabor 13 Tabor 20 St. George's 7 IR. FOOTBALL St. Georgeis 0 Tabor 13 Ports. Priory 6 Tabor 6 XVareham 0 Tabor 0 VARSITY SOCCER Browne and Nichols 0 Tabor 0 St. Georgeis 0 Tabor 2 N. B. Textile 0 Tabor 2 Belmont Hill 0 Tabor 5 Duxbury 0 Tabor 0 St. Marks 1 Tabor 3 Tabor 5 League Captains 0 I. V. SOCCER Duxbury High 5 Tabor 5 Normandin jr. High 3 Tabor 1 Orleans High 1 Tabor 1 Tabor 3 Roosevelt Ir. High VARSITY BASKETBALL Thayer 54 Tabor 56 Mass. Maritime 46 Tabor 55 Milton 25 Tabor 60 Swain 50 Tabor 62 Andover 58 Tabor 44 St. George's 31 Tabor 61 Mass. Maritime 33 Tabor 61 Harvard 59 Tabor 68 Tabor 55 Swain 57 RIFLE Belmont Hill 827 Tabor 92 Rogers High 886 Tabor 92 Exeter 907 Tabor 928 St. Paul's 895 Tabor 921 Hingham High 39 Thayer Academy 6 NVareham 20 Falmouth 20 Barnstable 6 New Bedford 7 Hingham 13 Milton 2 Gov. Dummer 0 Exeter 4 Orleans 0 Brooks 0 VVestport 1 Roosevelt Ir. High 1 Gov. Dummer 3 N. B. jf. High o 1 Thayer 43 Brown Bn 43 Prov. Gtry. Day 46 Arlington High 47 Worcester Acad. 57 Gov. Dummer 51 Sippican Indians 48 Hebron 42 Andover 829 New Bedford 844 Rogers High 913 New Bedford 824 Tabor New England Prep School Champion Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor 47 30 47 41 37 53 38 44 37 40 51 49 34 53 23 11 11 28 17 13 14 25 22 5 I. V. BASKETBALL Thayer 42 Tabor 4 Falmouth High School 41 Mass. Maritime 54 Tabor 3 Providence Country Day 31 Milton Academy 17 Tabor 5 Portsmouth Priory 62 Orleans High School 43 Tabor 4 Arlington High School V. 41 Falmouth High School 44 Tabor 4 Worcester Academy 53 St. Georgeis 39 Tabor 2 Gov. Dummer 40 Mass. Maritime 39 Tabor 43 Sippican Indians 30 Orleans High School 65 Tabor 32 N. B. High School 41 Thayer Academy 31 Tabor 43 N. B. High School 54 JUNIOR BASKETBALL Roosevelt jr. High School 68 Tabor 43 Orleans High School 50 Falmouth High School 45 Tabor 45 N. B. High School 64 Orleans High School 46 Tabor 28 Portsmouth Priory 26 Falmouth High School 16 Tabor 38 Roosevelt Ir. High 57 Normandin jr. High School 60 Tabor Normandin Jr. High School 45 42 Tabor 38 N. B. High School 40 VARSITY WRESTLING East Providence 21 Tabor 28 Milton Academy 20 Tabor 29 Perkins Institute 5 Tabor 14 Needham High School 11 Tabor 25 Roxbury Latin 19 Tabor 30 J. V. WRESTLING East Providence 33 Tabor 28 Milton Academy 23 Tabor 20 Portsmouth Priory 25 Tabor 25 Gov. Dummer 13 Tabor 16 ' Tabor 9 Moses Brown 8 TRACK Moses Brown 12 Cranston High School 10 Gov. Dummer 17 St. Georgeis 6 Worcester Academy 10 Cranston High School 3 Perkins Institute 0 Needham High School 20 Roxbury Latin 12 Tabor 21 - Gov. Dummer 32 - Exeter 34 Tabor - B. A. A. Games QBoston Gardenj - Second out of eight. Tabor 62 - N. B. High School I0 Tabor 47 - Moses Brown 25 Tabor - N. E. Prep. School Track Ass'n. Meet C At Bowdoinb Fourth out of eight. Tabor - Bowdoin College Interscholastic Meet - Third out of nine. SAILING School Sailing Club 3 Tabor 2 St. George,s 2 Tabor 2nd in the DeBerc Trophies Proctor Academy-Cancelled Tabor St. George's Portsmouth Priory--Rain Tabor Schools Sailing Club Proctor Academv 0 Tabor Portsmouth Priory Tabor Nichols jr. College Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor 5 7 2 532 8 6 235 0 nl 11 8 15 I 3 4 15 16 11 6 6 6 4 Lost NVon NVon Lost 435 2635 26 335 35 LACROSSE Alumni 4 Tabor 0 Exeter 9 Harvard Freshmen 3 Tabor 5 Nichols College 3 Brown Lacrosse Club 5 Tabor Andover Tabor Gov. Dummer TENNIS Durfee High School 335 Tabor 8 Hingham High School 1 St. Sebastians 1 Tabor 5 NVorcester Academy 4 Moses Brown 3 Tabor St. George's-Rain Milton Academy 635 Tabor Moses Brown Tabor Portsmouth Priory VARSITY BASEBALL Fairhaven High School fCancelledJ Tabor 5 New Bedford Vocational 6 ' Tabor 3 St. George's 0 Tabor Moses Brown I Tabor Thayer Academy 11 Tabor N. B. Vocational 3 Tabor Gov. Dummer 5 Tabor I. V. BASEBALL St. George's 3 Tabor Thayer Academy 4 Tabor 9 Portsmouth Priory 5 Tabor N. B. High School 9 Tabor Thayer Academy 7 Tabor Tabor St. Andrew's JUNIOR BASEBALL N. B. High School 5 Tabor 12 Normandin High 16 Tabor Roosevelt Ir. High 8 Tabor Tabor Normandin FIRST CREW Harvard JVS. 150s. Tabor Shrewsbury Tabor Brown Freshmen Tabor SECOND CREW Shrewsbury Tabor VVorcester Academy 433 St. Sebastian's 35 Durfee High School I Nichols jr. College 535 Exeter 835 Tabor Tabor VVon N. E. I. R. A. GOLF Tabor 535 Tabor Tabor 7 Tabor Tabor Lawrence Academy Orleans High School O Rivers Countrv Dav O St. George's-Rain ' Moses Brown Portsmouth Priory Thayer Academy N. B. High School Falmouth High-Cancelled St. Andrewis 3 N. B. High-Rain St. George's Falmouth High School Portsmouth Priory 0 N. B. High-Rain Roosevelt jr. High Springfield Tech. Andover N. E. 1. B. A. Springfield Tech N. B. High School 335 NVorcester-Cancelled Fathers 5 Falmouth High-Rain Barnstable High School aafzs 'za 4.C'Slfl5ClEE 'za September 25-The Reverend Richard Huff Unitarian Church New Bedford, Massachusetts October 2-Mr. N. Horton Batchelder Osterville Massachusetts October 9-Canon A. R. Parshley Diocese of Rhode Island Providence, Rhode Island October 16-The Reverend john Albert St. Cabriel's Church Marion, Massachusetts October 30-Dr. Allan K. Chalmers Boston University School of Theology Boston, Massachusetts November 6-The Reverend George Robinson Congregational Church Marion, Massachusetts November 13-The Reverend Robert Holden Technology Christian Association Cambridge, Massachusetts November 20-Dr. Vivian Pomeroy Dedham Massachusetts December 4-The Reverend Kenneth Bath The Greendale People's Church WVorcester, Massachusetts December 11-The Reverend Lex King Souter First Congregational Church Fall River, Massachusetts january 8-The Reverend Thomas S. Roy W'orcester Massachusetts january 15-The Reverend Carl Bilhdorff The First Parish-in Brookline Brookline, Massachusetts january 22-The Reverend Alan C. Deale The Unitarian Memorial Church Fairhaven, Massachusetts january 29-Dr. Frederick M. Eliot American Unitarian Association Boston, Massachusetts February 5-The Reverend Cordon M. Torgersen Worcester Massachusetts February 19-Dr. Herbert Gezork Andover Newton Theological School Newton Centre, Massachusetts February 26-The Reverend Carl F. Schultz The Federated Church of Hyannis Hyannis, Massachusetts March 4-The Reverend George O. Ekwall Christ Church VValtham, Massachusetts March 11-Dr. Roy M. Pearson Andover Newton Theological School Newton Centre, Massachusetts April 8-Dr. james T. Cleland Duke University Durham, North Carolina April 15-Lt. Col. Daniel james, jr. Commander 60th F. I. S. Otis Air Force Base April 22-Dr. Howard Thurman Boston University Boston, Massachusetts April 29-The Reverend james VV. Knorr The Methodist Church Marion, Massachusetts May 6-Dr. james C. Gilkey The South Congregational Church Springfield, Massachusetts May 13-The Reverend Mervyn M. Morse The First Congregational Church Wareham, Massachusetts May 20-Mr. Dana M. Cotton Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 27-Dr. Allan K. Chalmers Boston University Boston, Massachusetts oafafz Abromson, Michael, 99 Lake St., Auburn, Me. Agar, Charles W., 472 Walnut St., Fall River, Mass. Alden, Dutton R., jr., 24 Whitin Ave., Whitinsville, Mass. Anderson, Ross B., 996 West Street, Sheldonville, Mass. Bacardi, 1. Alberto, Apartado No. 38I, Stgo. de Cuba, Cuba Ballantyne, Lawrence N., R. F. D. No. I, Northfield, Vt. Barrington, Gerald R., I3O Flagg St., Worcester, Mass. Barten, C. H. Alfred, lr., Blinn Rd., Croton-on-Hudson, New Bartlett, Nathaniel E., R. F. D. No. 4., Plymouth, N. H. Barton, William E., Ill, 36 Robin Rd., West Hartford, Ct. Batterson, james G., 32 Birth Road, West Hartford, Ct. Bennett, Walter H., ll, 2 Taunton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bentley, lohn A., Aquetong Rd., New Hope, Pa. Benton, Thomas H., I44 West High St., Mt. Gilead, Ohio Blake, Allen M., IO Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Ct. Blake, Herbert S., Ill, I9 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Ct. York Block, Richard E., I653 Washington St., West Newton, Mass. Blyth, Carl D., 88 Clyde St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bradley, William M., Waites Landing, Falmouth Foreside, Portland Me Brien, Robert L., 220 St. George's Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Briggs, Charles E., 2I Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. Buck, Douglas R., 4II Hartford Ave., Wethersfield, Ct. Burns, lames H., 755 Chickadee Lane, Stratford, Ct. Calderone, Geoffrey K., Beach Ave., Bay Crest, Huntington, Long Island N Y Cameron, William W., I325 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Canfield, David C., Book Hill Rd., Essex, Ct. Cantero, Ricardo, Tegucigalpa, D. C., Honduras, C. A. Carbone, Oreste C., l24 Ridge Ave., Athol, Mass. Carner, Donald P., 2lA Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. Carter, lon S., Barten Meadow, Whirlow Lane, Sheffield, England Carter, Philip S., jr., 50 Quincy St., Sharon, Mass. Cavicchi, Allen W., I6 Vernon St., Plymouth, Mass. Chase, Scott M., 24 Lantern Lane, Barrington, R. I. Churbuck, Lewis M., lr., 828 So. Oak St., Hinsdale, III. Clark, B. T., lr., 2 L'Homme St., Danielson, Ct. Coe, Dana A., Paradise Farm, Sandwich, Mass. Cohen, Bruce A., I6 Bruce Lane, Newton, Mass. Conant, Neil R., lr., 68 Nichols Rd., Cohasset, Mass. Connelly, Robert I., lr., 95 Clay St., Central Falls, R. I. Corcoran, Richard E., 38 Mill Rd., Falmouth, Mass. Cothran, Wade R., 412 Hartford St., Westwood, Mass. I Craig, Charles I., lr., 5 George Aggott Rd., Needham, Mass. Crawford, George M., St. Mattress Rd., Orangeburg, S. C. Crocker, Rogert G., Proctor St., Manchester, Mass. Cross, jeremy L., R. F. D. No. 4, Georgetown, Mass. Cunniff, William H., 434 Rochester St., Fall River, Mass. Curran, Thomas E., jr., 77 Pickering St., Danvers, Mass. Darling, William B., 90 Old Upton Rd., Grafton, Mass. Dobra, Klee C., 76 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. Dorfman, joel, I5 Lorna Rd., Newton, Mass. Dowling, Robert G., Ill, 80 Pearl St., Hyannis, Mass. Drew, john C., 35 Agawam Road, Rumford I6, R. I. Duffy, G. Richard, jr., 878 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. DuPuy, Howell E., 3rd, Washington St., Duxbury, Mass. Evans, Bruce D., Weston Rd., Duxbury, Mass. Evans, Paul S., Weston Rd., Duxbury, Mass. Farnum, Michael, Love Lane, Mattituck, Long Island, N. Y. Felton, Harvey C., 90 Country Club Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Ferguson, LeBaron O., 227 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. Ferrari, Corrado M., I5 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. Fireman, Stephen R., 444 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass. Fish, Waldo H., lll, 9 Crest Ave., Saylesville, R. I. Ford, Lincoln E., Main St., Salem Depot, N. H. Forsberg, Freeman, Freeman, Gada, A. john, jr., Box 330, Fishers Island, N. Y. Gary H., 64 Salisbury St., Winchester, Mass. Frederick E., 393 Edgell Rd., Framingham Center, Mass. P. Newell, jr., 86 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Rufus A., 49 Broad St., Flemington, N. j. Gamage, Garavito, jose A., Liverpool No. l55, Mexico, D. F., Mexico Garrett, Daniel C., River Rd., Scarborough, N. Y. Gavrin, Ira C., 29 Brewster Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. Gittleman, Barry H., 33 Langley Street, Fall River, Mass. Glaubitz, Peter H., 324 Post Ave., Westbury, N. Y. Glick, Allen M., I8 Audubon Rd., Worcester, Mass. Godoy, Luis A., Calla 2, No. lll Miramar, Havana, Cuba Goldson, Thomas M., 43l Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. Goldstein, Robert W., Belfast, Maine Greene, Ralph A., 440 Cambridge Blvd., S. E., East Grand Rapids, Hager, Dennis S., I7 Claflin Ave., Hopkinton, Mass. Hampson, George R., i895 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Harkness, john A., l3O Nichols Rd., Cohasset, Mass. Harley, Hugh j., Ill, 6 Kent St., Concord, N. H. Harrington, Harry j., III, 465 jerusalem Rd., Cohasset, Mass. Harrington, Phillips, I0 Fox Meadow Lane, Wayland, Mass. Harty, john C., ll03 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Haskell, Peter C., Moosup, Connecticut Hawes, William E., Highland Ave., So. Sudbury, Mass. Hayden, Ralph, lll, 85 Moose Hill Parkway, Sharon, Mass. Hayes, George H. W., 2nd, Candlewood Rd., Ipswich, Mass. Heap, H. Lee, Andrews Drive, Darien, Ct. Heath, Thomas Y., 5 Cove Road, Duxbury, Mass. Helton, Michael A., 800 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio Henry, Gray G., 421 Melrose St., Chicago, III. Michigan Heyman, Albert M., 19 Priscilla St., New Bedford, Mass. Hines, Ralph E., 2 Edgewood Gardens, Springfield, Mass. Howe, Bradford S., 231 Main St., Northboro, Mass. Hurd, Robert S., East Bare Hill Rd., Harvard, Mass. Hurley, William T., lll, 4 Silver St., Taunton, Mass. jardine, Thomas P., 1444 Cecilia Ave., Coral Gables 46, Fla. jester, Edward C., 315 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. johnson, Kenneth R., 1 Edson Street, Brockton, Mass. Kelley, john W., Cia. Bananera de Costa Rica, Port Limon, Costa Rica Kenway, Herbert W., ll, 15 Arthur Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Kesslen, Richard A., 12 Commonwealth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Kiernan, Edward M., 675 Main Street, Wareham, Mass. Kleven, jack L., 114 Chestnut St., Haverhill, Mass. Kolligian, Ronald M., 71 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Kosman, Bruce M., 1273 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kowalski, john L., jr., Coonamessett Corner, No. Falmouth, Mass. Kowalski, Robert E., Coonamessett Corner, No. Falmouth, Mass. LaCroix, Robert F., 67 Dawson Rd., Quincy 69, Mass. Lalli, Charles B., jr., 83 Oakdale Street, Brockton 46, Mass. Larson, Roland R., Scarborough Hall-Revolutionary Road, Scarborough-on Hudson, New York Leech, Spencer j., jr., 71 Havemeyer Place, Greenwich, Ct. Leeds, jeffrey W., Chester, Vt. Leonard, john S., jr., 58 Green St., Augusta, Me. Lewis, Bruce H., 13 No. Chestnut St., Augusta, Me. Libby, Herbert F., 1212 West St., Stoughton, Mass. Lloyd, Carrington M., jr., 170 Webster St., Newport, R. l. Lowe, Bradford W., Quarters D. D., U. S. Navy Training Center, Bainbridge Md. Luckenbach, Peter C., 1278 Canton Ave., Milton 86, Mass. Luddy, George P., 164 High St., Whitman, Mass. Lufkin, Robert W., 220 Ridgeway Rd., Weston, Mass. Luke, Edmon G., jr., 123 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N. j. Mackenzie, William B., 36A Collens Rd., Maraval, Trinidad, B. W. l. Mann, Billings L., jr., Carpenter St., Rehoboth, Mass. Mann, Franklin N., 404 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Manning, Albert L., jr., 18 North Liberty St., Nantucket, Mass. Marion, Wilfred N., 251 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Marvin, Andrew S., 34 Woodland Road, Maplewood, N. j. Mather, Charles R., jr., Fells Rd., Essex Fells, N. j. Maxwell, Allison R., lll, 5456 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. McLean, Arthur W., 96 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. McMullen, Edwin R., jr., Chatham Bars lnn, Mass. McPherson, Donald W., 313 The Parkway, Ithaca, N. Y. Meenan, Peter, 655 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Meenan, Stephen, 655 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Meirick, james M., 225 Waverley Ave., Newton 58, Mass. Miller, joseph R., 38 Highland Rd., Rye, New York Motion, john, Calle 10 No. 19, Miramar, Havana, Cuba Mount, john H., III, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N. j. Munro, Meredith V., 51 Pennacook Ave., Oak Bluffs, Mass. Murphy, Terrence, 9 Mann St., Hingham, Mass. Nolen, Peter C., 100 Spring Lane, Canton, Mass. Norwood, K. Stuart, Lowell Rd., Concord, Mass. Nourse, George D., P. O. Box 653, Delray Beach, Fla. 0'Brien, Robert A., 47 Orchard St., White Plains, N. Y. Olson, Frederick F., jr., Hudson Rd., Sudbury, Mass. Ordway, Phillip C., 7 Denison Rd., Worcester, Mass. Pariseau, Richard R., 6 Orange St., Attleboro, Mass. Parker, john B., 1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 10, lll. Parsons, Stuart j., 80 Soxuth Fourth St., Old Town, Maine Peck, Mott, jr., Waverly, Pa. Peckham, jason M., Fogland Rd., Tiverton, R. l. Phelps, john E., Rock Maple Ave., Hamilton, Mass. Pigeon, Mark A., 14 Earl Street, Rockville, Conn. Powers, Thomas M., 951 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Ramsbottom, William D., 194 Windover Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Ranges, Thomas A., 30 Erroll Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Reagan, Daniel j., jr., 163 Prospect St., West Boylston, Mass. Reed, Richard F., Prospect St., Marshfield Hills, Mass. Reilly, Richard A., 12 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. Reynard, j. james, 156 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. Richardson, Frank H., 515 Lakeside Drive, Bridgewater, Mass. Richardson, james B., Ill, 45 Crescent Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. A Riseman, jay M., 376 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. Roberts, Donald B., 4 Orchard Farm Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Robinson, Milton G., 205 Haverhill St., No. Reading, Mass. Roche, Peter C., 8 Via Settala, Milan, Italy Rosbeck, Richard A., 7 White Pine Rd., Newton Upper Falls, Mass Rosen, Donald B., 57 Lawton St., Brookline, Mass. Roubaud, Bruce F., 89 Ordale Blvd., Mt. Lebanon 28, Pa. Rounseville, Ellsworth A., jr., 357 So. Main St., Attleboro, Mass. Rowland, Richard H., jr., Tidalholm, No. 1 Lawrence St., Beaufott, S Saunders, G. Reid, River Road Farm, Neshanic Station, N. j. Sawyer, Frederick E., 42 Bluff Ave., Edgewood, R. l. Saxe, john G., 85 Baxter Rd., Brookline, Mass. Schutte, Robert j., 11 Devon Way, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Scott, Danforth, 4 Lakeview Terrace, Winchester, Mass. Scott, john F., Ill, 116 So. Mountain Drive, New Britain, Ct. Shapiro, Thomas B., 29 Goddard Circle, Brookline, Mass. Shaw, james G., 27 Southgate Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Shepard, Nelson A., jr., 39 Hickory Lane, West Hartford, Ct. Sherin, Robert M., 34 Stanley Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Sibley, Arthur M., 90 Baxter Rd., Brookline, Mass. Sickels, David A., 304 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. Simmons, Roger j., 453 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. Small, M. Webb, Rocky Hill Rd., Plymouth, Mass. Smith, E. Everett, Ill, Belden Hill Rd., Wilton, Ct. Smith, Peter C., 30850 Park Lane, Pepper Pike Village, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Stonemetz, Spencer j., I69 Hersey St., Hingham, Mass. Storkerson, john K., West Union St., Ashland, Mass. I Swett, Richard W., I6 Lynacres, Fayetteville, N. Y. Swift, Peter W., 37 Metcalf St., Worcester, Mass. Swope, john F., Blinn Road, Croton-on-Hudson, New York Taube, Gerald, 336 Miller Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. Taylor, Henry A., 3rd, River Rd., Essex, Ct. Teele, j. Perriway, I44 Fair Oaks Park, Needham 92, Mass. Thayer, William H., 9 Park St., Hopedale, Mass. Thornton, Wendell H., jr., Washington St., Duxbury, Mass. Townsend, Almon F., Ill, l68 Institute Rd., Worcester Z, Mass. Turner, Maxwell F., 5II Rock St., Fall River, Mass. Vitali, Andrew, jr., I0 Silverwood Terrace, So. Hadley, Mass. Wallace, G. Frank, Newmarch St., Ipswich, Mass. Ward, Geoffrey, 597 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Warner, R. Craig, 720 Brooke Rd., Wayne, Pa. Warshauer, Mark M., 689 Ridge Road, Middletown, Ct. Webster, Donald C., jr., 4I Crescent Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Wedeles, Roy, jr., 36 Arlington Rd., West Hartford, Ct. Weed, C. john, 50 Magnolia Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Weiner, Martin S., 300 Clinton Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Wexler, Howard R., I II Carleton Avenue, Islip Terrace, L. I., New York Whiting, Charles F., 600 Plymouth St., East Bridgewater, Mass. Whitman, Malcolm D., Ill, Cove Rd., West Dennis, Mass. Wickenden, james W., jr., Front St., Marion, Mass. Woodward, Bruce, 28 High St., Framingham, Mass. Wootton, Russell W., Richboro, Buck's County, Pa. Worthington, jules S., Phedon Parkway, P. O. Box I038, Middletown, Ct. Wunsch, Richard E., jr., 497 Rivard Blvd., Crosse Pointe 30, Michigan Yamasmit, Somsak, 8II Petchburi Rd., Bangkok, Thailand Yates, G. Richard, jr., Box I, Main St., Vineyard Haven, Mass. Yoken, Dafuiel A., I99 Middle Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. Zavorskas, Vincent C., 28 Baldwin Rd., Hamden, Ct. Zimletbaum, Michael E., 220 East Rockaway Rd., Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. Ziskind, David M., 99l Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. DAY STUDENTS Angle, Richard W., jr., Piney Point, Marion, Mass. Arne, james F., Converse Road, Marion, Mass. Bogh-Henrikssen, Michael, Allen St., Marion, Mass. Collins, Edward W., jr., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. Corson, Everett H., jr., I80 Washington St., Fairhaven, Mass. Crocker, john j., I39 Front St., Marion, Mass. DeMello, james G., II7 Hathaway Rd., No. Dartmouth, Mass. Deneault, Robert A., IS49 Morton Ave., New Bedford, Mass. English, D. Thomas, jr., New Bedford Rd., Rochester, Mass Gray, Spencer E., Off Cottage St., Marion, Mass. Henry, William F., jr., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. Hoagland, Robert A., jr., 56 Front St., Marion, Mass. Hoagland, Thomas W., 56 Front St., Marion, Mass. Horrocks, Donald S., Main St., Marion, Mass. Kern, john H., jr., Pleasant St., Marion, Mass. Ladner, Richard D., Holmes St., Marion, Mass. Lipsitt, Peter R., 21 South St., Marion, Mass. Maclntyre, Norman L., South St., Marion, Mass. MacLauchlin, james D., I4 Pilgrim Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. Notman, William B., Point Rd., Marion, Mass. Nowell, Peter D., Allen St., Marion, Mass. Odermatt, Richard W., Lewis St., Marion, Mass. Patterson, William A., 8 South St., Marion, Mass. Patzer, Paul R., 43 Park St., New Bedford, Mass. Pierce, Richard H., Delano Rd., Marion, Mass. Pierce, Robert W., Delano Rd., Marion, Mass. Rose, David F., Front St., Marion, Mass. Taber, john W., Front St., Marion, Mass. Terpeny, Harold R., jr., Hermitage Rd., Marion, Mass. Tibbetts, Fred E., 3rd, Crapo St., Marion, Mass. Winters, Albert E., Park St., Marion, Mass. Wright, George W., School St., Marion, Mass. Broomhead, Barbara, Holmes Street, Marion, Mass. Ford, judith A., Delano Road, Marion, Mass. jenkins, Susan, Cottage St., Marion, Mass. Smith, judith A., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. Stephens, Natalie N., Converse Rd., Marion. Mass. PCOCOC1DQOCOCOCllI010CflI1lK0i1DC1l11PQilICl.1lC1Q:O 0QOC0l0Cl 1011DIOIllIOIOI1lIOIllIOIOC4lIfDIilI1lIfl11ll17lllC13.4 LIC! 054,101 f45q3v Congrofulofions To The C loss Of 1956 11390- MAY YOU ALWAYS LEAD A HAPPY AND PLEASANT LIFE -.. Eg. 3... Complimenfs Cf Mr. and Mrs. MOH Peck Q95 ,Q QPQ - Qlllll Tll!Q7l0QDQOi0QOQOQlQOQ - W QlQlQYQlQ Q Q1 C omplimenis of MR. and MRS. A. 101-IN GADA and Family Q92 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '56 Compliments of MR. and MRS. H. E. YOKEN MARINE SUPPLIES - AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Radio and Television C. E. BECKMAN CO. 11 -35 Commercial Street New Bedford, Mass Q53 Complimente of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cameron QC? YQ QOQ Q QKQ Q il,lQPQl-PQ Q Q Q4l0iiD QIQIQ QlQl, D Q 303034 ,Q Qi Q Q If Il il l l 1 QUQOI llli ll! QI Qllif Qi QI QI Q CUQOQI ll i IQUQO Compliments of MR. and MRS. DONALD R. CARNER and Family eggs: BEST WISHES BURR BROS. BOATS Nautical Supplies LUZO GROCERY co., INC. Boat RQWWZS Wholesale Food Supplies for Marine Repairs Bakers, Restaurants, Hotels and FRONT STREET Institutions MARION 110 Front St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 541 Tel. WYman 3-9976 - 3-9977 7a 7756 , , . Printing , , , aw aa Klee JZ! Reynolds Printing INCORPORATED Cor. William and Second Streets Telephones 6-8234 New Bedford, Massachusetts 6-8235 l10Q 1 l l Q itll i Q i010l0l'0l'Q - Q Q QlQ Q 1 i li l0i0l0Q0 D-IDCClCOQOQCCCDC4lCOQOQOQ1bQ0:flClPCfl:1lGOUP:17ClDC1DC1lCCD.fICOC1PC!DCOi0QOIOIOC1DQOCOCOCOCOC1lCOQOCOCOCOQOCOQOQlQxQ A G HOWLAND LINEN SUPPLY CO., INC. COAT - APRON - TOWEL - CABINET and BARBER TOWEL SUPPLY 73 Chancery Street New Bedford, Mass. 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. Compliments of , WEBSTER, PINNEY, WEBSTER, INC. 33 ELM STREET Springfield 3, Mass. 'div COIHPITIIIGIILS of Eastern Furniture Manufacturers, Inc. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 372 RIVERBAND STREET ATHOL, MASS. Telephone 1285 egg-fs: L O OV! S vioicozo OIQDCC1G01DCOCOQCDCCP11DI!lCOC01CD11DQ!IC!Ti!IC1DQOCOQOQOCCDC!D11IC1DC1DC!DCCPQ1ICC3:1DIGCCP:0COCClCOQOCOCOCOCOI1lQOCOCOGOCOC4 Xihl i il i0QUlIiliillilliiiillillil11010ilblliilllfiifilllilQ Q Q Q Qliliil EDWIN K. GREER CO. Established 1891 WAREHAM, MASS. Lumber -- Mason Supplies -- Paints -- Hardware 57 Main Street Phone 108 Sixty-Five Years of Satisfactory SQTULCQH ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 BROADWAY NEW YORK 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE TO Schools, Glee Clubs, Colleges, Golf Clubs, And Classes ACUSHNET SAW MILLS COMPANY LUMBER - PAINT - HARDWARE - BOXES NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Phone WYman 6-8511 Compliments of CRESCENT CORPORATION Fall River, Mass. Spartanburg, S. C. New York, N. Y. SPECIALIZING IN INDUSTRIAL LIQUIDATIONS E. J. Ziskind, Pres. A. Ziskind, Vice-Pres. and Treas. Compliments of THE PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. PLYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS Q l i i Q lIQ i QIQUQ Q Q Q Q 10illi0iIi1illi QIQ QUQ ll Q -K Q0 'rfIQ!D.KD11JCOCCPQ!DC1l.0COCOCOQClC1!.llCOCOClDQOQ1DCOC1lG0:lDCfl.llClVQUC1DC!C1DCOCOCOCOCOCOC0:0KOC1lQClCllC1lC1lC1l.1DQOCllQlQzQ D -U Compliments of MR. cmd MRS. STANLEY F. TEELE Q92 The SIP P I CA N Shop Compliments of A FRIEND SQQ92 Congratulations Class of '56 Compliments of MR. cmd MRS. ROGER HOWE 4553 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '56 -.,Qil,gg.o... Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. Thayer g'f9: Q QU, D, PQDQOQOQUQOQOQUQOQOQI Q DQ IQ Q IQ YQ FQ DQ DQ! i l PQ Q iillfliililliilil i Dl0Q0l ll DQOQ0if if Q1 QI QI Q Q1 Q Qi l0QOQOQOQOD1 i IQ Q l.0Q0-l l0Q 1 ,IQ QUQ l Q l Q QIQ ll1l2 1 Besf Wishes From AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE eqgva GEORGE MANN 81 CO., INC. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Providence 3, R. I. Stoneham 80, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND qga Compliments of DUSTBANE CG. INC. 23 Wasllillgtoll Street Ipswich, Mass. WILLIAM F. HAYES Treasurer PQOQOQOI C V11 i IQ PQ lQUQOQOQ XQOQI QUQ0lUQOQ Q DQ Q iQ! Q XQOQIIQ li QC Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. ALEX GOLDSTEIN and Sons QC? Complimenfs of A FRIEND M993 Compliments of SEALTEST ICE CREAM 103 FRONT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS F332 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '56 ...wyif Ego.- Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Wa1'ner QC? DQOQIDQ 1141302111 rio? lQOQ0l0Q0i0,0QOQOQ P, UQOQ D D, Q DQ YQ PQ YQ XQUQI YQOQIQKQQ1 D Q QIQ Q 11Q Q Q Q QUQIQ Q Qllillili Q01 1lQll0i4 24553 HILLER COMPANY, INC. MARION, MASS. Telephone 19 -mggf Egg... COALS - WOOD - FUEL OILS - AUTO SUPPLIES - GARAGE MACHINE SHOP FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE REPAIR WORK ...0ef,T,G39Q... CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE ggi: DQ HIQQCM Q Q - QLQ Q11 l l Qll Q ilQ Qii DDQ l1llQlQlQ Q0 0.1DCOQOCOCOCOCllCOC1lC010lllI1lC1lC1DCOQ1DQlDQ1D.Kl.0:0G0.C3.4DQ!1.1DOC!DQIl.0.D'0C0.0COClDG0.0C0.0.U:0C0.DC0.0.lO:O DQ PQ Qi il QOQOQOQI QC Q1 QOQOQ01010Q01llQUQllQ0i i Q QI if iUQ1 CHQ! QOQC Compliments of A FRIEND OF TABOR 62792 gt-4'-+ vlslr OUR 522-I!! 5576 MEN'S SHOP . NE? FOR SMART CLOTHES I Compliments of BRUNSWICK WORSTED MILLS INC. MOOSUP, CONNECTICUT H. C. Haskell, President DAVIDSON'S MacGREGOR BRAND PORK PRODUCTS Telephone WYman 2-7988 424 South Second Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of KLEV-BRG SHOE IMFG. CO., INC. 35 ELM STREET Derry, New Hampshire Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sidney Kesslen and Family I Q I Q Q Q Q Q I I I I I I Qi 5? I I I I Q I Q I QUQC ll it Qflil QOICOKUCCICOCOIUClICQDCOQUC1ICUCOCDCCDCOCUCOCUCU-OCOCOQDICICOQIl10IOCOCOCOQ1lf!DQOCOQOCOQOI0b1lCClQOI1lCOIOCOQ1l.lO:O !QUQ IlQ0l0.0ilDQ0l4DQ0l0Qlll0l0QOQllQ0l0i0i UQOQOQUQOQOQOQUDI FINE INSTRUMENTS FOR MARINE NAVIGATION MAGNETIC COMPASSES AND BINNACLES - ECHO DEPTH SO UNDERS - .AUTOMATIC Manufactured by PILOTS, ETC. WILFRID O. WHITE 81 SONS, Inc. New York BOSTON Baltnnore Congratulations Congratulations Class of '56 Class of '56 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES B. LALLI Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. DONALD BRIEN Q53 COIIIPIIHICIIIS of Mr. and Mrs. Evereff H. Corson QQ9. il0Q 10101 Pl lQ0l DQ 102 XQ lllll li ll l10Q l DD YQ li ,Q PQUQUQUQI DD l0QOQC lil! if lil!il0i0i0iOl0i0QilQOQOQ0i0i0QOQOQ T it i if it Cl Congratulations Class Of '56 Compliments of MR. cmd MRS. SELIG J. GLICK Compliments of MR. and MRS. DONALD L. WHITING cmd Family Compliments of MR. and MRS. ROBERT G. DOWLING Neff Compliments of EAST - OVER FARM H. B. Hiller, Prop. MARION, MASSACHUSETTS ' Congratulations Class Of '56 DR. and MRS. B. RISEMAN QQQ9. 0425559 - Compliments of A FRIEND eggs. NEW BEDFORD WALLPAPER CO. For Over Me Of A Century At 326 Acushnet Avenue One Door South of Union Street Complete Line of Dutch Boy and DuPont Paint FREE DELIVERY QUALITY WALLPAPER Compliments of MR. and MRS. C. L. MQCLAUCHLIN N S992 DQOQ0l1 QOQ Q1 ,K Q1 Q4 if QOQlli0i0l010l0Q1 Q Q IQ IIOQG QU- Yi! Q i QOQO iQUl IQ 31 DQ iQ I1 101 DQ liUl0l0QOQ1lQOQ0l010l i il ll! il i PQ lllli COQ1 Compliments of MR. and MRS. SAMUEL KOSMAN and Family , Congratulations Class of ,56 Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. BARNET WEINER M and Mm' FRED G. MARION Agia New Compliments of THE COURIER PRINTING CO., INC. PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS WAREHAM MASSACHUSETTS 'dw Compliments of Weed Television Corporation -.e.3?lTf Ego.- NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON DETROIT ATLANTA DES MOINES HOLLYWOOD SAN FRANCISCO :QQ-we Q1 Q I TQ X, D M I Il Q Q1 Q Q - W Q In H011 Q I QOQIIQUQ1 M1 siege ... ICOQKlffillllUQ!DQCDQ!DC!BillCPQIl.1ll0l0I010C1lQ0.llQOI0l0QOK1DQOQOQU-010QOGOQ0lC 05011l.Ul0C1ll0.0QOQOQ0l1lC0-0IllI1 Compliments of A FRIEND SQ? Compliments of DAVlDSON'S PORK PRODUCTS 424 SOUTH SECOND STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ' SUCCESS TO THE '56 GRADUATES Your PI-31'SO112l1 Laundry HATHAWAYWS SINCE T877 MGS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '56 Egg.- COIIIPHIIISIITS of Mr. and Mrs. William Worshcuer edbrn 9 J Pllii ll! if QUQOQKli0llYiilllblllifiil if i ii QI 1 Q - if 1 DQ! -f lIOQ01iOfl lI01010COI0:0KKll1 101010 llilfl lC0'C0l0CCDIOCOCOCOCOCOIOK1lCOClDIl liliii 0COC0.0Cl ofa Q 51020 3 v DQif0C0:0C1D:1lQOC1lQ1!C1DClDQ1DCOCOCllC0:llQiDClDQ1lCllCOQ0.' DC0C0I0.0I0CilI0I0C1DQKCl7I1lif!C0Q0Q0i0.0.0.0C0.0.4 0 Gilt CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '56 COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD'S WATER SKI SCHOOL JUPITER, FLORIDA Compliments of ABORN CHEMICAL INDUSTRY ' 24 ORMSBEE AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of ROBERT G. REED CO., INC. Boston, Massachusetts A FRIEND W O O L Best By Every Test S995 Compliments of BARDEN'S NATION - WIDE STORE FRONT STREET MARION, MASS. C ompliments of THE FORE 'N' AFT STAFF 499' C: 0COCOCOQllGOC1Di1DCIlQ1DCllQ1DQOIiDi17IllC4DC1lI1P11PQI!Q1l-010IC1PICSIClCOC1D11ll!2-1BC!1-1IIOCOQIifD:0QOCOQOQOQ1IC0l0COCOQ10:O lQDQ1QOQ1Q!QlilDOQ1lQQ1Q1Qli 5 I llQlQll4Q 1 1 T Ilillliiliii lQOQ1Qil0QlQ QCQ QQQQQ Qlf Qlili Q Q QlTl11ili1QOQ1Q1iDQOQ0 v IMO KNOWLTON HOUSE MHOUSE or CHAMPIONS 1956 Charles Stewart Frank Dibble House Masfers ir House C ommiffee PERRY TEELE, House President MILTON RQBINSON MOTT PECK JAMES SHAW CRAlG WARNER 'lr Ed, Max, Gaucho, Al, Ira, Jay, Don, Dan, Mouse, Fred, Ron Dick, Bat, Bob, Kos, Un, Frank, Neil, Stew, Fred, Bal. DOQQ OXQCClfliiiICOC!DCOCOQC!COCOCOC1DQ!PC!DCCDCOCOQOQOQCDl010-UC1I1011!COC0l0COCOCOCOCKDQllG1lCilCOCllC1DCKll1lCCl:CDCClKClI1DC1 IQUQ I Q02 IQ Q FQ Q0 0l0Q ill llilili ll Compliments of DEXTER HOUSE HTHE House 011 Campusw The James Gowings Bruce Evans Jim Wickenden WHERE THE Ralph Hines ELITE MEET' Rusty Wootton Tiny Lloyd Jon Carter George Hayes Bill Ramsbottom INTER - HOUSE Jules Worthington TRACK CHAMPS Gerald Barrington Dave Canfield Bill Mackenzie Frank Wallace Spencer Leech John Gada K 4 E s S