W, 3 ,,,, sg A' -.. f Mgr. x, A 'U' 9 7 1Hnrr n Af t Glahnr 2-Xrahvmg Hiarinn, fllammrhuavttz V-sim 'K . .Xxx x X NX ' kMx,w f 3 is -1 'Y x . .N is iff' WMWNIX 'SW N - snr K I :L IHEII lv' CSeatedJ: Ferris, Kunkel, Kakas E,, Rittmaster CStandingJ: Baker, Bailey, Wine, Wiener. Flinrr 'n' Aft Svtuff Editor-in-Chief: David W. Ferris Business Editor: William R. Kunkel, Jr. Sports Editor: Edward F. Kakas, II Caption Editor: Peter A. Rittrnaster Literary Editor: Kenneth L. Baker Art Editor: Michael J. Bailey Copy Editor: Anthony Wine Photography Editor: Peter J. Wiener Faculty Advisor: Mr. Kenneth Heekin ZHure 'n' Aft DR. JAMES W. WICKENDEN Headmaster IHEIJ MRS. JAMES W. WICKENDEN Illnrr 'n' Aft I filmtv To Arthur Griliin, Vice-President of our Board of Trustees: When we need sound advice on long range plans of the school, we turn to you for help. When we built Hayden Hall, you were the competent Clerk of the Works. When we purchase real estate for the expansion of dormitory or faculty facilities, your invaluable experience in this field is always available. When we face financial problems, your knowledge and acumen in the subject of banking are an essential factor in any decision. A Life Trustee, you are all that a trustee should be, and more -- wise, patient and loyal. For twenty-seven years of unselfish and vital contribution to the role that Tabor is playing in the increasingly important field of education - we, your fellow trustees, the faculty and students, extend our grateful and heart-felt thanks. IHEII MATTHEW P. WHITTALL t 0 11 11 illlvmnrmm Matthew P. Whittall served Tabor as a devoted and outstanding trustee for twenty-eight years. He was always known as one who took any respon- sibility seriously. Elected to the Board in 1931, his great love for Marion and his lively interest in the Academy grew steadily. In 1941 he was elected Vice-President of the Board of Trustees and was chosen a Life Trustee in 1942. When Mr. L. LeBaron Dexter was raised to President Emeritus in 1953, Mr. Whittall assumed the presidency pro tempore from June to October of that year. His death in 1959 brought an end to a full and productive life of devoted service, wise generosity, and great gentility. Ente 'n' Aft Efrnatvvn ROBERT G. STONE, President Boston, Mass. ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN, Vice-President Marion, Mass. PARKER CONVERSE, Secretary Marion, Mass. ROGER W. CONVERSE, Treasurer Boston, Mass. RALPH c. ALLEN Holland, Michigan F. TURNER BLAKE, JR. Worcester, Mass. EDWIN J. HODDER Belmont, Mass. FRANK B. JEWETT, JR. New York, N. Y. EDMON G. LUKE New York, N. Y. WILLARD LUTHER Cambridge, Mass. MAURICE MAKEPEACE Wareham, Mass. HAMILTON W. THAYER Hopedale, Mass. ROBERT E. WHITE Boston, Mass. HARVEY WILLIAMS New York, N. Y. IHEH Erhiratinn In gratitude for his insistence that we adhere to a standard above and beyond any immediate gain or loss in the classroom or on the playing field, for his insight which made it impossible for us to lie to ourselves, for his refusal to accept from us anything less than our best performance, for his warm understanding of our youthful falterings, and in admiration of the example he has given us of a man true to himself, all with a keen sense of humor which enabled us to laugh at ourselves and our fellows without contempt - we, the class of 1960, respectfully dedicate this Year- book to - - - JULES LUCHINI ' X ff 1 K fl A ff- ' L4 J ,f A f ai , 1 .m..,,,. i , x 3 5, 91 EMZMJW - , 1 4. fri'- ff .51 A 1. ,Mm QQ.. Liu- QQ 15 Y, L U .4 r ' ,ni .,.7-Tfzzg X 1.-L ik V , :-.....------- ' V-wh ...W I , - ---... X i 955. 2541 Cf? 3 Q-,,,.J S X ' 5:32 is L we , L . f 523 E-3 Q.. fi SEX? 4 A . NW. , ,f -X f N .5-vs . , ' nr .. -ff A :, 4- AX , Q 'Ns- I , ,. .yr .Q I X555 1 H X x 3. E' wi I 4, Tv , My N L asf- N . K .fr M, xv ,J w'A -Jr Qivgffg' WSG! : Ffa Ks! U 'K! Tw. w .M sw- IHEH CLAYTON KEITH Apprvriatinn Mr. Keith came to Tabor in 1928 as a teacher of Latin and Spanish and coach of such sports as hockey, baseball and sailing. We, the faculty and students, wish to take this opportunity to indicate to him our sincere affection and appreciation for his thirty-two years of unselfish and meritorious service. He has taught a generation of Tabor boys, fathers and sons, in the classroom and on the athletic field preparing them for college and adult responsibility. Clayton Keith has earned the respect of us all. We wish him continued good health and enduring satisfaction in every endeavor. Zllnrr 'n' Aft THOMAS C. ADAMS Oxford University, B.A., M.A. Ely Theological College, Cambridge French, History RODERICK BEEBE Yale, B.A. Administration THOMAS H. BUFFINTON Williams, B.A. Trinity, M.A. History Director of Athletics BOULDIN BURBANK Trinity, B.A. Mathematics 19511 lllnrr 'n' Aft ROGER A. CEDERLUND Boston University, A.B., M.A. Physical Geography, Science FRANCIS D. DIBBLE Amherst, B.A. Director of the Summer Program English, Public Speaking Chairman of Public Speaking Department U. S. EUGENE W. ELLIS University of Vermont, B.S. Rutgers, M.S. Arnold College, Ph.D. Chemistry, Mathematics RICHARD K. FOREN Naval Science Merchant Marine Academy, B.S IHEII lllnrr 'n' Aft CAPTAIN GEORGE E. GLAESER U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, B.S. Master Mariner Chairman of the Naval Science Department Captain of TABoR BoY JAMES D. GOWING Amherst, B.A. University of London English Chairman of the English Department Director of Studies KENNETH HEEKIN Williams, B.A. University of Cincinnati, M.A. Dean of Summer Studies English HARRY C. HOYLE Brown, B.A. Trinity, B.A. History, German, Mathematics IHEH , ig Q .ik -XASQM . 1 K S kg! Q 1 Zllnrr 'n' Aft E. LEIGHTON HUTCHINSON Middlebury, B.A., M.A. French, Russian FRANK W. JOHNSON Middlebury, B.A. Biology, General Science CLAYTON KEITH Amherst, B.A. Latin LUCIEN O. LAVOIE Massachusetts School of Art, B.S Art IHEH il F yflwlmr 1 ,-up M W Y, EQ 3 f 'Q Q . .-,Q fish WV' 1 5, . ESS? x fm . 5 w QQ 3 sw? N i 6. Ric g- K xx S F illnre 'n' Aft JULES LUCHINI Colgate, B.A. Spanish Director of Military Drill WILLIAM R. MACKINTOSH University of Vermont, B.S. New Bedford Institute of Technology, D. Ed Mathematics WILLIAM C. MAXWELL Wesleyan University, B.A. French, Spanish Chairman of the Language Department ARNOLD K. MUZZEY Maine, B.A. Pennsylvania, M.A., M.S. Chemistry, Naval Science IHEU ,M . S lllnrr 'n' Aft TERRENCE K. O'LEARY Williams, B.A. Mathematics JOHN R. PANDOLFI New England Conservatory of Music Director of Music JAMES PARKINSON Boston Teachers' College, B.S. Mechanical Drawing WILLIAM H. SEGUR Trinity, B.A. Mathematics .,4vou-ll A, IHEH Jlinre 'n' Aft JOSEPH J. SMART University of Vermont, B.S. University of Arizona, M.A. English, Spanish C. WESLEY SMITH New Hampshire, B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics Chairman of the Mathematics Department GILBERT E. STOKES Dartmouth, B.A. University of New Hampshire, M. Ed. Biology Chairman of the Science Department RICHARD F. C. SWAIN Princeton, B.A. English, German IHEH Zllnre 'n' Aft ROBERT V. SWEENEY Colgate, B.A. Boston University, M.A. Mathematics LEONARD THOMSEN Princeton, B.A. General Science Public Speaking GEORGE M. TRAUTMAN Pennsylvania, B.A. Assistant Director of Summer Program History, Public Speaking FREDERICK B. TUTTLE Williams, B.A. Physics, Chemistry IHEII Elinrr 'n' Aft THOMAS WEISSHAUS Northwestern University, B.A. Yale, M.A. English RICHARD S. WICKENDEN Oberlin, B.A. Boston University, M.A. History, Public Speaking Chairman of the History Department HENRY S. WOODS Dartmouth, B.A. Middlebury, M.A. French, German IEIBU Ilinrr 'n' Aft I 5 3 3,7 .mf 1 1 O Dr. Raymond H. Baxter . . . School Physician Mr. Phillip Prescott . Buildings and Grounds Mr. Arthur Tebbetts . . .... Steward Mrs. Constance Whittaker . . Assistant Treasurer IHEH Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs K 62555 X' Rose Rooney . ..... Bursar Evelyn P. Blundon . . Secretary to the Headmaster Finetta Craig . . Assistant Secretary Phyllis Sprague . . . Librarian illnrr 'n' Aft Miss Edith M. Baker, R. N. . Mrs. William Rosen, R.N. . . . . School Nurse . . . School Nurse Mrs. Eleanor Bower . . . Telephone Operator Mrs. Olive Dobbins . . Executive Housekeeper Mu ,J-4' x -N.. ,f .Q 'V' Q-.1 .0- -.L -N SENHQRS 3 YR in 323 v-Q 3-e va-f 9-0 Ii cu Ii .-4 41 L: aa E .2 S 'U 'U 5 nl E .M c.: m FF' ..- :rl .5 s.. s.. as 54 G5 si o KH cu 2 C, .5 5 5 M S: as I .... E fd I -4-w -CI DD .-1 5-4 O Q H Q-4 GJ -1 E o P-4 E o 4-V +4 o CQ Q. o U1 3-4 o U cf S: 5 Q .-. .-. no .E cs E .Cf o c N of u s-. cu ..-. D-4 O uf ... 0-7 40 5 P4 Lui ...T s: Cv S-4 :s Q f' ... cu .-Q .. ..- O 553 :: E :s un 99 5 o I rn .rd U CG '1 on, G. kel. Kun Second row - Notman, Fuller, Schulze. Clayman, Lifland, Padilla, Sallaway, Sargent, R. Miller, Law- 'U O O 3 DD .-4 CU S-4 ui 3 U E .-. o ,zz S-4 cv 'cs an U Q cu .id N CQ 5 Q2 .Q Q4 E as U :E cv 'O-7 'O-F o I!! W, . .. cu Qi :Z an III cu CQ C, o 'O-7 Hill Jaeger, G Morgan, Jennings, Bertrand, wland, R. ine, Ro odwin, Williams, W Go w-R. I'O hird T aster, Leighton. ease, Hayes, Farrel Evans, Rittm H.P , Pratt, E 'ES III Sedgeman, Kearsley, as, Gibbons, Streit, ak ,T.K .cl U1 m.-1 .....-Q D cu D C5 'Cf s.. eu 3 o :U 5 2 'E CI-4 of 5 s.. P4 rf Deneau I'0W 1 Top no s: Ld S-f Q2 x 5-4 N 3 5-4 CD -cs sz: C5 5 of Q2 5-A Q2 ... D-4 2 Di uf Q. Q. ... 5-4 Q uf GJ :A GJ '34 Svrninr 0115155 flbliirvra Left to right - Zoch, Vice-Presidentg Kunkel, Treasurerg Clayman, Secretaryg Ferris, President In reflecting on our days at Tabor, we sense that we have undergone many of the best and most important events in our life, experiences which will have a direct affect on our future. Not only have we profited greatly from educational enlightment and direction but also from enthusiastic participation in sports and other extra-curricular activities. We have attempted to achieve a high standard of academic proficiency and to maintain an all-around fraternal atmosphere. Of course, we have made mistakes, but it is hoped that we have lived up to our responsibilities and expectations and have given the school the leadership that is expected of a senior class. We are confident that those who follow us will continue to maintain the excellent rating and reputation of the school, in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in every day life. Ilinrr 'n' Aft STEPHEN BLAINE ALLEY Steve Wenham, Mass. Alu 1956-57-Junior Football, Junior Varsity Riflery, Spring Sail- ing, Honor Roll. 1957-58-Fall Sailing, Junior Varsity Riflery, Varsity Tennis, Dramatics Club, Russian I Award CFallJ. 1958-59-Fall Tennis, Varsity Riiiery, Schooner Crew, Glee Club, Russian II Award fWinterD. 1959-60-Schooner Crew, Varsity Riflery fTeam Spirit and Sportsmanship Awardy, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club, Russian Club, Photography Club. MICHEL JOHN BAILEY Mike Hillsdale, New Jersey Elvis 1956-57-Fall Sailing, Wrestling, Spring Sailing. 1957-58-Fall Schooner Crew, Boat Shop, Spring Schooner Crew, Photography Club. 1958-59-Fall Schooner Crew, Boat Shop, Spring Schooner Crew, Photography Club, Fall Mechanical Drawing Award, Commencement Mechanical Drawing Award. 1959-60-Fall Schooner Crew, Wrestling, Riflery, Spring Schoon- er Crew, Art Award CFall Termb, Log fArt Editorl, Fore 'n' Aft CArt Editorb, Print Shop. KENNETH LEE BAKER Kim Westerly, Rhode Island Ben 1957-58-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Basketball, Varsity Golf, Fore 'n' Aft Staff, Dramatics Club, Log Staff. 1958-59-Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Golf, QUnderclassman's Awardb, Log Staff, Fore 'n' Aft Staff, Dramatics Club, Glee Club CMgr.J. 1959-60-Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf, Glee Club CMgr.J, Press Club, Dramatics Club, Log Staff, Fore 'n' Aft CLiterary Editorj, Sports Rally Speaker. WILLIAM THOMAS BERTRAND Bill', Pinehurst, North Carolina 1927-33-Junior Football, League Basketball, Junior Varsity o . 1958-59-Junior Varsity Golf CFallJ, Varsity Track. Junior Varsity Golf CParkinson Trophyb. 1959-60-Varsity Golf CFall and Springl, Swing Band, March- ing Band. 19511 MALCOLM OSBORN CAMPBELL Mal Westerly, R. I. Ed 1957-58-Junior Soccer, League Basketball, Sailing, Biology Award iFall Terml, Marching Band, Glee Club, Log Staff, Honor Roll. 1958-59-Varsity UB Soccer, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Launch griver, Glee Club, Octet, Marching Band, Log Staff, Honor o . 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Schoon- er Crew CSpringJ, Log CEditor-in-Chiefl, Glee Club, Print Shop, Table Head, Cheerleader, Bridge Club, Honor Roll, Master of Ceremonies Sports Activities Rally. JOHN THEODORE CEDERHOLM Ceddy Milton, Mass. Seed 1956-57-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Crew Squad. 1957-58-Junior Football, Varsity Track fMaginnis Trophyl, Crew Squad, Glee Club, Navigation Club. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Varsity Track CThomas Bishop Trophyl, Second Crew, Glee Club, Navigation Club. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, Varsity Track CThomas Bishop Trophyl, Henley Crew, Glee Club, Press Club, Log Staff. STANLEY DAVID CLAYMAN Staff, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Anley 1956-5317-Fall Sailing, Wrestling, Fourth Crew, Log Staff, Honor Ro . 1957-58-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Third Crew, Log Staff, Honor Roll, 1958-59-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Crew, Log Staff. 1959-60-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Henley Crew, Senior Class Secretary, Log tCaption Editorl, Dra- igmahics Club, French Club, Print Shop, Table Head, Honor o . EVERETT HENRY CORSON, JR. Bind Fairhaven, Mass. Core' 195556-Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior League Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1956-57-Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior League Basketball, Base- ball, Glee Club, Honor Roll. 1957-58-Varsity HB Soccer, Senior League Basketball, Base- ball. 1958459-Varsity B Soccer, Senior League Champs, Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Print Shop. 1959-60-Varsity Soccer, Senior Leagues, Tennis, Print Shop. r Ellnrr 'n' Aft JOHN WEBSTER CRAIG, JR. Johnny Marion, Mass. Yogi 1956-57-Fall Tennis, Winter Track, Spring Tennis. 1957-58-Soccer, League Basketball, Tennis. 1958-59-Soccer, League Basketball, Tennis, Glee Club. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, League Basketball, Varsity Ten- nis, Glee Club. GERALD DAVIS, JR. Gary Morristown, N. J. Admiral 1958-59-Soccer, Wrestling, Crew, Log, Fore 'n' Aft, Dramatics Club, Print Shop, Honor Roll. 1959-60-Schooner Crew fFa11, Springl, Wrestling, Log CMan- aging Editorl, Dramatics Club, Print Shop, Physics Honors Award, Honor Roll, Winter Dance Committee. GERALD MAURICE DENEAULT Ger New Bedford, Mass. New Bef 1956-57-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Honor Roll. 1957-58-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Sules Luchini Trophy for Most Improved Playerb, Honor o . 1958-59-Varsity Football COutstanding Lineman Award, Rip Perry Trophyl, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Honor Roll, Log Staff, French IV Award. 1959450-Varsity Football tRip Perry Trophyb, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball, Honor Rol , Log Staff, French Club, Varsity Club, Print Shop. ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS Bob Haverford, Pennsylvania Count 1958-59-Fall Sailing. Track, Varsity Sailing, Print Shop, greet Cgulli, Marching Band, Mechanical Drawing Award, onor o . - 1959-60-Fall Sailing, Swing Band, Varsity Sailing, Marching Band, French Club CPres.J, French IV Award, Honor Roll, Dance Committee. 19511 DAVID JOSEPH DUNN Dave Providence, R. I. Egore 1957-58-Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Glee Club. 1958-59-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse. 1959-60-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse gieg Club, Augmented Eight, Print Shop, ski Club, Heekej ll . WILLIAM HOOPER DURANT Cohasset, Mass. 1956-57-Fall Sailing, Basketball, Varsity Sailing. 1957-58-Varsity B Soccer, Basketball, Varsity Sailing. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Basketball, Varsity Sailing. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, Basketball, Varsity Sailing, Hock- ey Club. uBilln JAMES ENGLISH Jim,' Sticks,' 1956-57-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Jr. Baseball. 1957-58-Fall Tennis, League Basketball, Jr. Baseball, March- ing Band, Glee Club, Concert Band. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Track, J. V. Baseball, Marching Band, Assistant Business Mgr. of the Log, Glee Club. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, Swing Band, J. 'V. Baseball, Business Manager of the Log, Glee Club, Marching Band, Augmented Eight, Ski Club, Table Head. MICHAEL JESSUP EVANS Jesse Mentor, Ohio Miken 1957-58-Junior Football, Track, 3rd Crew, Glee Club. 1958-59-Varsity Football, Varsity Track fMaginnis Trophyl, Crew, Math Club, Astronomy Club, French CTerm Awardl, Log Writer, Glee Club. 1959-60-Varsity Football, Varsity Track fCapt.J, James D. Qowing Trophy, Student Council, Math Club CPres.l Rus- sian Club CPres.J, Robat Club, Feature Editor of the Log, Henley Crew. Zlinre 'n' Aft MALCOLM FARREL, JR. Mali, Pine Orchard, Conn. Mick,' 1956-57-J. V. Soccer, Track CMgr.D, Schooner Crew, Glee Club, Honor Roll. 1957-58-Schooner Crew, Glee Club, Navigation Club. 1958-59-Schooner Crew CAssistant Navigatorb, Wrestling, Glee Club,DNavigation Club, Naval Science III Award fWinte1' Term . 1959-60-Schooner Crew Clst Lieut.J, Wrestling, Glee Club, Navigation Club C Nominating Comm.J. DAVID WILLIAM FERRIS Dave Warwick, R. I. Davey,' 1956-57-Junior Football, Varsity Wrestling, Crew CCoxswainb. 1957-58-Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Crew CCoxswainJ, Print Shop, Cheerleaders, Citizenship Trophy for Underclassman. 1958-59-Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Crew, Cheerleaders, Fore in' Aft. 1959-60-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling CCo-Capt.D, fRich. ard S. Wickenden Trophyj, Varsity Crew, Cheerleaders, Senior Class President, Editor-in-Chief of Fore 'n' Aft, Sophginoore Proctor, Table Proctor, Fall Rally Speaker, Var- sity u . PETER WHITCHER FULLAM Flum,' Schenectady, N. Y. Shards 1957-58-Sailing, Track, Sailing. 1958-59-Sailing, Varsity Track, Sailing, Glee Club. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, Varsity Track, Sailing, Glee Club, Photography Club, Railroad Club, Dramatics Club. THAYER SPAULDING FULLER Ty', Sudbury, Mass. Cy 192637-Varsity B Soccer, Junior Basketball, Junior Base- a . 1957-58-Fall Tennis 1 Fall Tournament Winnerj, Junior Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Log Staff. 1958-59-Varsity BU Soccer, Junior Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Tennis. 1959-60-Fall Tennis, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis. IHEII TOM BUSNELL GIBBONS Tiny,' Marblehead, Mass. 1957-58-Junior Football, League Basketball, Junior Varsity Lacrosse. 1958-59-Tennis, League Basketball, Sailing. 1959-60-Tennis, League Basketball. ROBERT GILBERT Jacques', Revere, Mass. Gil 1957-58-Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Basketball, Junior Var- sity Baseball, Glee Club, Electronics Club, Chess Club. 1958-59-Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Baseball, Hockey Club, glee Club, Chess Club, Log Staff, Cum Laude Society, Honor o . 1959-60-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Hockey Club, Glee Club, Cum Laude Society CSecretaryJ, Log CAssistant Copy Editorl, Electronics Club, Honor Roll, Chess Club. RICHARD SAMUEL HACKEL Richie Brookline, Mass. Hack', 1956-57-Junior Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, Honor Roll. 1957-58-Junior Soccer, Wrestling, Junior Baseball, Marching Band, Log Staff, Honor Roll. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Log Staff, Marching Band, Honor Roll, 1959-60-Varsity HB Soccer, League Basketball, Varsity Base- ball iPlayer-Managerb, Press Club CPresidentJ, Photography Club, Log Staff, Fall History Award, Marching Band, Honor Roll, Hockey Club. OSWALD GRAY HAYES, JR. Chip Manhasset, New York Oz 1957-58-Sailing, Photography Club, Swing Band, Marching Band, Dramatics Club. 1958-59-Sailing, Swing Band, Marching Band, Dramatics Club, Photography Club. 195960-Sailing, Swing Band, Marching Band, Dramatics Club Photography Club, Railroad Club fSecretary-Treasurer! Math V Award. 1 1 'iv .1 ,df 'Q J Ellnre 'n' Aft RICHARD STAFFORD HILL Dick Bedford, New Hampshire Staff 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Junior Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball, Glee Club, Hockey Club. 1959-60--Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Robat Club, Hockey Club, Headwaiter. MELVIN EDWARD HOLM Mel Syracuse, New York Root 1957-58-Varsity Football, League Basketball, Junior Base- ball, Print Shop, Dramatics Club. 1958-59-Varsity Football, League Basketball, Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Print Shop. 1959-60-Varsity Football, League Basketball, Golf, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, French Club tVice-Presidentb. DAVID STUART HOWARD Dave1' Cohasset, Mass. 1957-58-League Basketball, Golf. 1958-59-Fall Golf, League Basketball, Spring Golf, Art Club. 1959-60-Fall Golf, League Basketball, Spring Golf, Art Club, French Club, Glee Club, Ski Club. GLENDON RICHARD HOWE Glen Augusta, Maine Little Bambino 1957-58-Junior Varsity Football, League Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Chess Club. 1958-59-Varsity Football, League Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Chess Club, Hockey Club. 1959-60-Tennis, League Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Chess Club, Robat Club, Hockey Club. 155 II KARL D1oN JACKSON JayVee Fort Lauderdale, Florida Beep 1957-58-Junior Football, League Basketball, Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Houghton English Prize, Honor Roll. 1958-59-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse, Math Club, Navigation Club, Harvard Book Prize, Honor Roll. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity La- crosse, Student Council, Math Club CVice-Presidentl, Rus- sian Club fSecretary-Treasurerb, Navigation Club, Log CAs- gstiant Literary Editorb, Cum Laude, Debate Club, Honor o . FRANK WHITNEY JAEGER, JR. Pete Summit, New Jersey Kraut,' 1958-59-Varsity Soccer, Wrestling, Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Print Shop, Dramatics Club, Glee Club. 1959-60-Varsity Soccer CCaptainl, C Most Valuable Player Award b, Senior Winter Dance iChairmanD, Schooner Crew, Print Shop CPresidentJ, Dramatics Club, Glee Club KMgr.7, Press Club, Bridge Club, Varsity Club. WALTER SAGE J ENNINGS Walt West Hartford, Conn. Red 193-53-Sailing, League Basketball Champs, Third Crew, Glee u . 1921?-58-Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Crew, Glee u . 1959-60-Sailing, Wrestling, Varsity Crew, Glee Club iPresi- dentj. EDWARD F. KAKAS, II Oar Lock Southboro, Mass. Moose 1956-57-Junior Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, 3rd Crew. 1957-58-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Crew. 195859-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Crew 1Captain7. 1959-60-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling CCo-Capt.J, Varsity Crew KCaptainJ, Honorable Mention - All New England Football Outstanding Lineman Award, Cy Carlson Wrestling Award, New England Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, Sophomore Proctor, Student Council, Color Guard, Table Proctor, Sports Editor of the Fore 'n' Aft, Fall Rally Speak- er, Varsity Club. , ,,. .Q . .QSKQZ .'a.1?.':' K... , D 40 I Zllnrr 'n' Aft BRUCE PALMER KEARSLEY Jug,' Wayland, Mass. Kea'rs 1957-58-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Basketball, Sailing. 1958-59-Junior Varsity Football, League Basketball, Glee Club fMgI'-7 19?S1G60TLeague Basketball, Hockey Club, Ski Club, Glee Club gr. . DAVID KEYES Dave Concord, Mass. 1958-59-Tennis, Junior Varsity Riflery, Crew, Art Club. 1959-60-Tennis, Crew, Swing Band, Glee Club, Art Club, Rail- road Club, Augmented Eight. FRANK ARNOLD KOTTEK The Kid Fort Lauderdale, Florida Silky 1956-57-Sailing CFallJ, League Basketball, Sailing. 1957-58-Tennis, Boatshop, Sailing. 1922:-53-Varsity B Soccer, League Basketball, Sailing, Math u . 1959-60-Sailing, League Basketball, Sailing, Math Club, Rail- road Club, Glee Club, Dramatics Club. DENNIS WILLIAM KUNIAN Denny Swampscott, Mass. Bump 1956637-Junior Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Junior Base- a . 1957-58-Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Jun- ior Baseball, French I Award 1Fall Terml, Cheerleader, Log CEditorial Assistantb. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Chess Club Q,Vice-Pres.J, Cheerleader, As- sistant Business Manager of the Log, Print Shop. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer tCaptainD, Varsity Wrestling, Var- sity Baseball, President of the Chess Club, Robat Club, Cheer- leader, Business Manager of the Log, Winter Dance Commit- tee CPublicity Chairmanb, Fall Rally Speaker, Print Shop. IHEH WILLIAM ROBERT KUNKEL, JR. Bill Milton, Mass. Kwik 1956-57-Sailing fFallJ, Track Squad, Crew, Photography -Club, Glee Club. 1957-58-Schooner Crew, Wrestling, Crew, Photography Club, Cheerleader. 1958-59-Schooner Crew, Varsity Wrestling CMgr.J, Schooner Crew, Glee Club, Cheerleader. 1959-60-Schooner Crew CCommisary Oflicerl, Varsity Wrest- ling CMgr.J, Treasurer of the Senior Class, Table Proctor, Business Editor of the Fore 'n' Aft, Glee Club. RICHARD JOSEPH LAWTON Dick Winthrop, Mass. 'fRed 1958-59-Schooner Crew CFall and Springh, Glee Club, Math Club, Naval Science I Award 4Winter Termj, Honor Roll. Championsj, Glee Club, Math Club, Honor Roll. ROBERT HILL LEIGHTON Bob Tewksbury, Mass. 1957-58-Sailing CFal1J CMost Improved Sailor Awardl, League Basketball, Schooner Crew. 1958-59-Schooner Crew, League Basketball, Schooner Crew. 1959-60-Schooner Crew iExecutive Oflicerb, League Basket- ball, Navigation Club. GEORGE PATRICK LUDDY Geo1ge', Whitman, Mass. Lad 1956-57-Sailing CLaunch Driverl, Boat Shop, Sailing. 1957-58-Schooner Crew fCommissary Olficerb, Boat Shop, Sail- ing, Navigation Club. 1958-59-Sailing, Boat Shop, Junior Varsity Golf. 1959-60-Junior Varsity Golf, Boat Shop, Navigation Club, President of the Railroad Club. ,A 1 is '65 Zllnrr 'n' Aft ROBERT WILLIAM MASON Bob Hyannis, Mass. Mase 1957-58-Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Lacrosse, Log CEditorial Assistantl, Navigation. Club, French I Award CFall Terml, History II Award CW1nter Terml, Geometry Award fSpring Terml, Honor Roll. 1958-59-Varsity Football, Varsity Track C-Co-Captl, Varsity Lacrosse, Log fEditorial Assistantl, Navigation Club, Dra- matics Club, Daggett House President, Honor Roll. 1959-60-Varsity Football CCo-Capt.D CRip Perry Trophyl tAll New England Football, Honorary Mentionb, Varsity Wrest- ling, Varsity Lacrosse CCcrCaptl, Table Proctor, Dramatics Club, Navigation Club CSecretary-Treasurerb, Log Staff CSports Editorl, Varsity Club, Student Council. ANTHONY RUSSELL MILLER Tony Woking, Surrey, England L'imey 1959-60-English Exchange Student, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Debating Club, Log CEdit0rial Assistantl, Art Club, Schooner Crew, Honor Roll. ROBERT FRED MILLER Nervous Newtonville, Mass. Bob 1956-57-Sailing tFall7, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, Honor Roll. 1957-58-Junior Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Sailing, Bridge Club, Honor Roll. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Bridge Club, Honor Roll. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, Bridge Club, Sailing. GEORGE WALKER MORGAN, JR. George Chicago, Illinois Morg,' 1957-58-Junior Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball. 1958-59-Junior Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Varsity Baseball. 1959-60-Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club. IH E U ROBERT CHARLES MYERS Bob Marion, Mass. Porky 1956-57-Sailing fFallJ, Junior Baseball, Swing Band, March- lng Band, Electronics Club. 1957-58-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Swing Band, Marching Band, Electronics Club. 1958-59-Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Swing Band, March- ing Band, Electronics Club, Math Club. 1959-60-Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Swing Band, Marching Band, Math Club, Assistant Literary Editor of Fore 'n' Aft. WILLIAM BENNETT NOTMAN Sq, Bear' Marion, Mass. Puff 1955-56-Tennis CFallJ, League Basketball, Junior Baseball Honor Roll. 1956-57-Junior Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Varsity Ten- nis, Honor Roll. 1957-58-Varsity B Soccer, League Basketball, Varsity Ten- nis, Honor Roll. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, League Basketball, Varsity Ten- nis, Honor Roll, German III Award. 1959-60-Varsity. B Soccer, Track Squad, Varsity Tennis, Honor Roll, Print Shop. GUILLERMO ENRIQUE PADILLA, V. Bill Tegucigalpa, Honduras, C. A. Memo 1958-59-Varsity Soccer, Tennis, Photography Club. 1925:-68-Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Baseball, Railroad u . HARRISON PEASE, JR. Sandy Port Washington, N. Y. Sam 1957-58-Sailing CFallJ, League Basketball CChampionship Teamb, Varsity Tennis, Navigation Club. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Junior Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Tennis, Glee Club, Navigation Club. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, League Basketball, Varsity Ten- nis, Glee Club, Navigation Club, French Club, Robat Club, Hockey Club. Ilinrr 'n' Aft CHARLES CLINTON PIERCE Charlie Duxbury, Mass. Teeth 1956-57-Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Basketball, Sailing Team, Print Shop, Railroad Club. 1957-58-Varsity B Soccer, Junior Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Sailing Team, Print Shop, Cheerleader. 1958-59-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Print Shop, Cheerleader. 1959-60-Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Sailing Team, Print Shop CSecretary7, Log fEditorial Assistantb, Cheerleader, Bridge Club. RICHARD MACEY PIERCE R. M. Scituate, Mass. Dick', 1935-57-Junior Football, Wrestling, Junior Baseball, Honor o . 1957-?f3-Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling, Sailing, Honor o . 1958-59-Varsity Football, Wrestling, Sailing, Honor Roll. 1959-60-Wrestling, Sailing, Honor Roll. DONALD CHAPMAN PRATT Don Madison, Connecticut 193-53-Sailing CFallD, Varsity Track, Middler Baseball, Glee u . 1958-59-Fall Tennis, Varsity Track, Sailing, Glee Club. 1959-60-Tennis CFal1J, Varsity Track, Tennis, Glee Club, Augmented Eight. DAVID ALAN REIS Dave Hingham, Mass. Reisie 1956-57-Golf CFallJ, League Basketball, Junior Baseball. 1921?-Golf CFallD, Junior Varsity Riflery, Junior Varsity o . 1958-59-Golf CFall7, Junior Varsity Riilery, Varsity Golf CHole- m-One Trophyb. 1925:-63-Golf 4FallJ, Varsity Riilery, Varsity Golf, Photography u . IHEU PETER ALAN RITTMASTER Riu Woodmere, New York Pablo 1957-58-J. V. Wrestling, J. V. Lacrosse, Dramatics Club, Log Staff, French I Award. 1958-59-J. V. Football, J. V. Wrestling, J. V. Lacrosse, Dra- matics Club. 1959-60-Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, President of the Rraniizatigs Club, Caption Editor Fore n' Aft, French Club, r u . LAWRENCE SANDERS ROWLAND Rolls Beaufort, South Carolina Schtirb 1958-39--Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Sailing, Honor 0 . 1959-60-Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Schooner Crew, De- bating Team, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Dramatics Club, Winter Dance Committee, Assistant Feature Editor of Log. JOHN WILLIAM SALLAWAY Bill'l Titusville, Pennsylvania Sal 1957-58-Junior Football, Varsity Golf, Swing Band. 1958-59-Golf CFallJ, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Golf. 1959-60-Golf CFallJ, Junior Varsity Riflery, Varsity Golf CCapt.D. HAMILTON WESLEY SARGENT Sarge Broad Brook, Connecticut Ham 1956-57-Schooner Crew, League Basketball, Schooner Crew, Electronics Club. 1957-58-Junior Football, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, Glee Club. 1958-59-Schooner Crew CCaptain of the Diamond Jiml, League Basketball, Schooner Crew, Glee Club. 1959-60-Schooner Crew, League Basketball CMember of Champ- ionship Teamb, Schooner Crew, Glee Club. 3 Zlinrr 'n' Aft PETER EDWARD SCHULZE Pete Quincy, Mass. Schulzy,' 1956-57-Sailing fFallJ, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Var- sity Lacrosse. 1957-58-Junior Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Var- sity Lacrosse. 1958-59-Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse. 1959-60-Sailing CFallD, Wrestling, Sailing. WILLIAM HENRY SEDGEMAN Sage Toledo, Ohio 1958-59-Junior Varsity Football, League Basketball, Sailing, Cum Laude, Debating Club, Log QEditoria1 AssistantJ, Honor Roll, History III Award CWinter Terml, History III Award CSpring Termj. 1959-60-Fall Tennis, League Basketball CCapt. - Won Play- offsh, Sailing, Cum Laude, Debating Club CPresident7, Copy Editor of Log, Honor Roll, Massachusetts Student Govern- ment Day Representative, Head Waiter. RAYMOND SAMUEL STREIT Razor Barrington. Rhode Island Ray 1956-57-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse. 1957-58-Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Swing Band, Marching Band. 1958-59-Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse CMost Improved Player Trophyb, Swing Band, Color Guard. 1959-60-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity La- crosse iCo-Capt.J, Head of the Color Guard, Freshman Proc- tor, Winter Dance Committee, Table Head, Varsity Club, Fall Rally Speaker. WILLIAM RAY SUMNER Bill Wrentham, Mass. Satch'1 1957-58-Fall Tennis, Junior Basketball, Spring Tennis, March- ing Band, Concert Band. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Junior Varsity Baseball, March- ing Band, Swing Band. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, Cat Boat - 3rd Prize Sunday Series, Junior Varsity Baseball, Ski Club, Astronomy Club, Marching Band, Log iEditorial Assistantl, Robat Club. 19511 RICHARD PRESCOTT TRUE, JR. Dick Wrentham, Mass. 1957-58-Fall Sailing, Cat Boat - 3rd Place Weekday Series, Spring Sailing, Swing Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Radio Club, Naval Science I Award QWinter Termh. 1958-59-Junior Varsity Golf CFallJ, Junior Varsity Golf QSpringJ, Marching Band, Swing Band, Radio Club. 1959-60-Junior Varsity Golf fFallJ, Junior Varsity Golf iSpringJ, Swing Band, Marching Band, Astronomy Club, Radio Club tPresidentJ, New England Independent Schools Orchestra Festival. FREDERICK BLISS TUTTLE Fred Marion, Mass. Tutu 1958-59-Varsity Wrestling CR. S. Wickenden Trophyl CNew England Interscholastic Wrestling - 4thJ, Varsity Lacrosse, Cum Laude, Spanish III Award tWinter Termj, History III Award CSpring Termb, Honor Roll. 1959-60-Varsity Football fMgr.J, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse, Assistant Sports Editor of the Log, President of Cum Laude, Table Proctor, Varsity Club, Spanish IV Award fFall Terml, Student Council, Honor Roll. RICHARD DEAN VANDERWARKER, JR. Van New York, N. Y. Dutchy', 1957-58-Schooner Crew, League Basketball CChampionsJ, Var- sity Tennis, Navigation Club, Print Shop. 1958-59-Varsity Football, League Basketball, Varsity Tennis, lEIlavigagfJnbClub fVice-Commodoreb, Bridge Club, Print Shop, ess u . 1959-60-Fall Tennis, League Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Navi- gation Club CCommodoreJ, Bridge Club, Print Shop, CVice- Presidentl, Glee Club tMgr.J, Color Guard, Log tEditoria1 Assistantj, Chess Club. JOSEPH PETER WIENER Photo Bug Larchmont, New York J. P. 1957-58-tFallJ Sailing, Boat Shop, Sailing tRacing Teamb Cat Boats - lst Prize Sunday Series, Glee Club. 1958-59-CFa1lJ Sailing, League Basketball, Middler Baseball, Cat Boats - 2nd Prize Sunday Series, Glee Club, Log tEdi- torial Assistantl, Fore 'n' Aft CPhotography Assistantl. 1959-60-fFallJ Sailing, League Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball, President of Photography Club, Glee Club, Cat Boats lst Prize Sunday Series, Photography Editor of Fore 'n' Aft, Assistant Photography Editor of Log. 1 -455 WL-A vs... Ellnrr 'n' Aft GORDON CLARK WILLIAMS, JR. Cla1'k,' 19533-53-Varsity MB Soccer, Wrestling, Crew 13rd Boatj, Glee u . 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, League Basketb ll C a , rew, Glee Club, Augmented Eight, Ski Club, Print Shop, Hockey Club. ANTHONY WINE y Gloucester, Mass. 1957-58-Junior Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Riflery, Varsity Tennis, Debating Club, Log CEditorial Assistantj, Fore 'n' Aft CEditorial Assistanth, Honor Roll. 1958-59-Varsity B Soccer, Junior Varsity Rifiery, Varsity Tennis, Marching Band, Math Club, Log tEditorial Assistantb, Fore 'n' Aft CEditorial Assistantl, Honor Roll. 1959-60-Varsity B Soccer, Track Squad, Varsity Tennis, Marching Band, French Club, Math Club, French IV Award CWinter Terml, Log fEditorial Assistantl, Chess Club, Cum Laude, Honor Roll, Fore 'n' Aft iCopy Editorl. Ton WILLIAM FORRESTER WOODS Marion, Mass. 1956-57-Fall Sailing, League Basketball, Junior Baseball, Marching Band, Honor Roll. 1957-58- , , , rc ing Band, English Prize, Honor Roll. 1958-59-Varsity Soccer, League Ba k tb ll s e a , Tennis, Marching Band, Engllsh Prize, Log, Cum Laude, Honor Roll. 1959-60-Varsity Soccer, League Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Debating Club, Marching Band, English Award. German Award, Cum Laude, Literary Editor of the Log, Honor Roll. ffaurf Junior Varsity Soccer Track Squad Tennis Ma h- FRANK PETER ZOCH, III Pete Corpus Christi, Texas Zorro 1957-58-Junior Football, League Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Honor Roll. 195 , , arsl y Baseball, Knowlton House CPresident9. 195960-Varsity Football 6Best Back Awardl, League Basket- ball, Varsity Lacrosse, Vice-President Senior Class, Print Shop, Ski Club, Table Proctor, Hockey Club. 8-59-Junior Varsity Football League Basketball V 't Amesbury, Mass. Wizzer,' A!,.... fg-E? 2 I 'fr' J X A! 3 ' 1 Ng 4 , jf V. VI,- . I I it 'A Ad X 4- ji: if , X V 'fi V V - Wqww M m m,f A If Z, H- Tj -xx C.. UNDER CILASSME 4EP6QT CARV f Aa Jawa? -.-- --- A'- ,,.,.,,,,-JUNIOIZ--- ......YEf?lZ,..,.,.,. is-wmv 'LD ci' ' RX gx unioz Qian First row - left to right - Rovetti, Pease C., Peterson, Love, Boyd T., Hsu, Burwell, Duarte, Earle, Woodruff, Neal, Knauff, Sullivan, Cantor, Quartier, Pollan, Moore S., Kaup, Luke, Kakas G. Naramore, terKuile, Hudson. Second row -- Schutt, Calvin, VanZandt, Desmond, Wolf, Stein, Savage, Hackel M., Blake F., Rob- erts, Shrut, Richardson, Darst D., Crippin, Chapman G., Giacaman, Carey, Hallen, Pmel, Schllng Heyman, Cady R., Conti. Third row - Borton, Piehler, Stadnicki, Shultz, Sears, Boyd F., Kraemer, Cajale, Clark P., Banister Ingham, Thomas, Vaitses, Hirschmann, Swartz, Shore, Jenkins, McNeer, Billings, Butterworth Blasdale, Weintraub, Whitcomb, Kellogg, McEldowney. Fourth row - Marchisio, Heath, Turner. Langdon, Bruce, Merry R., Trafton, Yose, Eames B., Mat giews, Spectre, Gugler, Chauncy S., Fenton, Ford, Burt, Rideout, Chornye1, Place, Ormondroyd sas, ay. Asua member of the junior class, each boy assumes more and more responsibility and this year's class was no exception. Next year, these boys will be taking over the leadership of the underclassmen. The class of 1961 constantly had a large number of boys on the Honor Roll and also a large number of recipients of various scholastic honors. There are in this group, too, many outstanding athletes. The juniors were well-represented on almost every team, sport and activity of the school. The Juniors of this year will most definitely make excellent leaders of Tabor next year. The school is proudly looking forward to the boys of the class of 1961 who are waiting to take their place as Tabor's 85th senior c ass. Awofzgomo 'za Cyan Xe First row - left to right - Hotchkiss, Eldridge, Tobey, Hill D., Parrish, Shapiro, Vickery T., Acker, Marchand, Birnbaum, Rhoten, Drake, Myers C., Cady E., Rosenberg, Shen, Booth, Long W., Ber- nard, Fireman, Grayboys, Birdsall, Mason D., Fawcett. Second row - Bush, Bolton, Holland, Larson, Ingram, Howe J., Allen, Goodwin G., Johnson, Bige- low, Cady C., Kenerson, Reid, Lawrence J., Horwitz, White, Lathrop, Gay, James, Temple. Mulliken Third row - Brown, Campbell D., Schwartz, McKee, Phillips, Darst P., Gladding, Bram, Utter, Maher Russell, Tucker, Brierley, Hovey, Hockmeyer, Collins, Ellis, Seales, Terrill, Hamilton, Chisholm Beach, Bacardi. Fourth row - Flanders, Savignano, Hartley, Vickery J., Fitzherbert, Bell, Merrill, Hills, Starr Koehler, Blake J., Young, Avery, Jewett, Cherry, DeLima, Weisenbach, Pring, Meyer O., Salkaln Walega, Adams. As always, the sophomore class has endeavored to find a place for it- self in the life of the school. Having cast aside the expectant freshman aid and adopted a more sophisticated bearing worthy of a new position, this class has at last found its place in the school. We have seen a very noticeable advancement in this year's sophomore class. With many outstanding boys leading the way, the group has shown its desire in both academic and athletic achievements during the past year. With a background such as this next year, the class will surely bear out a strong junior class tradition. 1 1 J 1 'ZS5,gl720J2 C7 56155, 1 , i First row - left to right -- Griffith, Hallenbeck, Pease A., Caswell, Holthausen, Burke, Hilfer, Marino, Davis J., Smith D., Williams S., Sapienza, Merry D., Katz, Crockett, Mino, Haskett, Mather, DeNicolais, Finn, Symonds, Pinto, Chapman P. Second row - Fuess, Morgan T., Plumb, Santaniello, Cunningham, Tuttle J., Beautyman, Cabral, Qubin, I-Iornblower, Smiley, Tye, Necarsulmer, Long J., Martin, Clark A., Tjeder, Anjoorian, Woods Third row - Shain, Trivers, Morison, Hall S., Millspaugh, Kalat, Greene, Stringer, Moore M., Board- man, Mullowney, Gomez, Mabbett, Gray, Chauncy P., Henry P., Eames R. This year, the freshman class has made a good impression upon the faculty as well as other members of the school. In September, they arrived at Tabor, as freshmen classes always have, a little homesick and perhaps a bit shy, but they soon adapted themselves to the general trend of school life. After this the freshmen definitely became an important factor on the Tabor campus. In many respects the freshman class this year is a strong class in that they have met the academic challenge which has confronted them and have taken an enthusiastic point of view towards their athletic respon- sibilities. Mr. Trautman, Ray Streit and Brad Clarke should be commended for their understanding guidance and leadership which they contributed to this year's class. They have helped considerably in molding those who will lead the school in 1963. ,M , ,LWFQ Y f N0 sn2.... I Doni- . KJ K 3 Y' 2 KNOXV WHERE MV ft k 'S vi, ' . . 5 I Q I 4 X g YJ ,P , I f . T ' L . ,W ii' A gifJki I ' ,- 1 fl EQ , 5 , IH! k , ,- iii Q -- GILANCIES ,iii al 2 ii gi 5 5 3, .1 , - s., , of 1 A l 1+v I W funaQw if 25 fr' - '-'S' There's room at the top for all us THINKERS Ray. We - 'f Az1'.sir.yo21lfllozryozzlzrlzwzzotlzirzofo zz orry about as long as 1111 playing, Bye, Ted see you at the Winter Dance! A Dainty Maid is always welcome at Tabor! if What we needed was a dummy to lead us! ff!! ff' I hate to play with these fellows who take so long to make up their mind! If it doesn't stop by half-time. Bob, we'll give you another transfusion. ., A ,A y . ,,. ,w A vi . ' E17 ,f '- - A X ff' M, s Q ,apiu 5 ,,-, ,Ni 03, W ' 'fn it - - ' f - A ' , M .8 q ' ls- T -' .'l?H-ff V- ., of H' Q 43-f?,:.f:5f. I .. ,I . Vbvjqugb. 5 -ff L. , 1 'K K 2 Tx EVM5. . 4 V ri ls. .. g 3 3 V 4 M 1 a , A N' I -. -, Q 9 5 . s' - .32 9 a . -A r .F Gans Hn ' g -W t , . 4. . .- , ., A Y' T455 3 i 'f7S,,,.' Q K , 'K . Y .4 1 l Q.- Q wa .. ,w. W, 4? 1 ' .grff -v nw, ff 9: S -346 ' L 'f lf ' ,..,,. . , , ., .-.. - ww :J ,, l - , , f Q' ' f K joys . k ijfegpa i A-115. n i-.i is 1: X jk, rs., f Q nvw.. A if . .5 xl f 5054 qi N .-in - . 7 . M 4 ,MV .h 1 1. V .3 - - - . w :I- I . , 4-,yogi-qewgifggy h ff 1 A , qt , . AJ ' ,Q ,ir '. ?1- in . Mgt, I -' Lx 4Q !Li,M '9 Av . 2 -X. . I L -sg-A -. . Y, -rw 1,-V., ,rf ' A- -. gif T31fif.+' jg f'o'f,'f 1.M,... V . -1Ms..,Ly.3f.1l51r'i'! I think I forgot something. These new cars really TAKE OFF- What, me worry? To the rear - march ! Hmm, he looks harmless enough out here in the broad daylight. E,-1 1 S aw qsi.. G' 1 Q, 1-.3 K fk Q XXX z. A .X T Q 'x ' V s . W 2iKesf.Zw W:1eQQMYm S Kwwgg , 5,5 W Nw. ' ,Q fs A 4 339 Q Xfwb Eggs mf x Y X N 3:22 35 b I 3 xfxgw N X QQ iQgr,i5Q?fggM Wa' W 'Sf ,TA .. , . 3 Q 7 fy . - ik 5: i s it AXW' 'ix' lxwtgg- lyqtd I A' A V iff '95 P y fx u 9 'i F'--4 Trix, 1 ,Se-as , W, V S Jay, Q 5 'WY f., . 'LU , A , , x gs? .cm K, 9 Q' - ,.,...,a Ap 3 EA A W5 K Q .- 5. S-:4 wr A Q QE S Q 7 '-- Q 5 2 Q . V5 it 5 - X 7 491 x ,tn M gg, P t if fb' xx I? 4.59 if W. V '52 W its J ' ' ,4--s., 3,3 N - z 33? . I e, ' W' f Nfyxwiff-5 5 if at What's Squaw Valley got Can't you get it through your thick skulls that that we haven't? the OTHER tcain wants to win TOO?! ri ' Are you sure we're playing AT HOME today? The police will NEVER find ine in all this confusion. Look back, Jerry, and see if the other team is still chasing us bs At least SOMEBODY loves nie! If the game gets close. I may even use Trying to give me troz1hIe,CIm'lfe . x my RIGHT FOOT! s.., ' n f. , 1 X e Iwonder if the Headmastefs And zz-hen you get to the Thames Even his best friend wonyt tell him ! house is still there? You're REALLY very light Rifer. turn left. on myfwt' 'F' Q :Eff 39- YA' X Xx- Xxxx xx X XXX xN xv WQM X x xx ...S 1 L-'15 Mgmvmms Xw Mir .K Go ! 5. Q, , Y O -A y 555' jg,N ggyf ggghh X i S- W L s ky:-xr t Q-, rx , A - k .. . f , ' jd TOT OLLIZCL Seated, left to right - Kakas E., Mason R., Evans. Standing - Jackson, Tuttle F. An important facet in student-administration relations is the Student Council. The Student Council at Tabor handles many minor disciplinary problems and also acts as the voice of the student body, making proposals for the betterment of the school and school life. As representatives of the students, the Student Council, along with the senior class officers, selects the senior class gift and the dance committee for the senior prom. The fall sports rally speakers, the rally chairman, and the baccalaureate speaker are also chosen by the Council. Thus, the Student Council is one of the most influential and important organizations in the school. Because of the aforementioned responsibilities to the student body, the election of the Council is entrusted to the entire school. Each spring the students select four members of the in-coming senior class to be their representatives. Then, during the winter term of the next year, one more representative is elected from the senior class. The students should base their choices on leadership, integrity, and responsibility. The person they elect should be the student who they feel is the best representative of Tabor Academy. um lzzucfs Sociaft Seated-left to right-Tuttle F., Mr. Smart iFaculty Advisorl, Gilbert. Sedgeman. Standing-Jackson, Woods W. The Cum Laude Society at Tabor this year has been a very active organization. The members conduct meetings about every two weeks in which they discuss topics of interest. This year, they discussed the possi- bility of establishing an honor system at Tabor, the elections of oflicers and of the new members to the Cum Laude Society, and other topics rang- ing from Your Future after College to 'tls the Present Stress on Adver- tising Good or Bad? This year Mr. William G. Avirett, Executive Associate of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, was the speaker at the annual Cum Laude initiations. The following were initiated into the Cum Laude Society for 1960-1961: Richard Blasdale, Malcolm Campbell, Gerald Davis, Michael Evans, Herbert Jenkins, Robert Kraemer, Anthony Miller, Richard Pierce, Harold Weintraub, William Whitcomb and Anthony Wine. Members elected to the society last year included: Roger Gilbert, Eliot Lifland, Karl Jackson, William Sedgeman, William Woods and Frederick Tuttle, President. 5 ating Left to right - Jackson, Blasdale, Sedgeman tPresidentJ, Rowland, Marchisio, Woods W. This year much enthusiasm for debating prevailed throughout the school. Through the leadership of Mr. Dibble, the Debating Club's fac- ulty advisor, the quality of debaters has steadily improved, and with only two or three of the team's members graduating this year, the outlook for next season appears very favorable. The Debating Club engaged such schools as Noble and Greenough, Portsmouth Priory, LaSalle Academy, and the Roxbury Latin School. Other events on the calendar included participation in the New England Debating Tournament which was held at Williams College. The topics which were discussed by the Tabor team included the adop- tion of arbitration in the settlement of all labor disputes arising in the basic industries and whether or not Congress should be given the power to reverse the decisions of the Supreme Court. The Club enjoyed a good season not only from the standpoint of de- bates won, but also from the experience gained by its members. O9 Aifaff g First row, left to right - Katz, Baker, Rowland, Kunian, Mason, Davis, G., Campbell, M., Claym Sedgeman, Evans. Woods, W., Tuttle, F., Gilbert. Second row - Hackel, R., Blasdale, English, Whitcomb, Booth, Necarsulmer, Pierce, C., Kello Hackel, M., Burwell, Jackson, Chornyei, Rhoten,Birdsall. Third row - Heyman, Graboys, Bailey, Calvin, Marchisio, Weintraub, Utter, Weiner. THE TABOR LOG is by far the busiest, most productive organiza- tion on campus. Many new features were initiated by this year's staff. The new masthead, the Marlin Spike , and the Literary Page were only a few. The latter has not only presented good literature but has also pro- moted extra-curricular writing, an essential part of our education. The enthusiasm that is shown by the school for the LOG is evi- denced by the number of boys participating in the writing, editing, and pub- lication of the paper. The function of the LOG is self-explanatory: to re- port on every aspect of the school program. The LOG is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and co-operates actively in its educational training programs. Mr. Smart, the faculty advisor, Malcolm Campbell, the Editor-in- Chief, and the entire staff deserve a great deal of credit for another year of successful newspaper publication. an 851 123 FL' O O -45 5 cu o 3 cu ln .J L-4 cv -Q Z O ci C O m N E S3 r-1 af ki an .hd .Ll CQ ui S3 S 2 I -4-v .Q DD ..-4 S-4 O -4-w O-l Q-4 0 -1 3. O sa 0-3 un s.. ..-. I-H E cu 1-4 no no cu 3 eu cn E :S cn 32 cu .- .... 4 L: cu C cu E 5 Q-3 aa 3 o D1 s.f an .Z cu CQ O cu C3 5-4 cu ... K3-4 sl an -'24 F-4 :u 3 s.. cv 'U C cu 9 uf on .E s: C GJ '1 32 Q2 .. U1 S-4 CU an T24 +5 'U r: 41 N C CU 9 s-I cu 4-3 Q-7 C3 uf .-. V 1 .- E 4-Y C cv WJ s.. cu CD xl cv C .A .-. ..-. CD Cl o 4-7 3 cv .-1 N.. -4-w S-4 CU 3 rn fd S-4 GJ III .-4 2 .-. 'U S-4 cvs U cu CQ d as V14 I11 cu CE -4-5' L.. GJ .Q s-4 rv .Ei N 'O-3 ..-. F24 E .Q 3 -4-v O M -ci C cs S-4 'AJ 9-4 Q2 CQ 3 o S-4 'ca C O Q CD U1 of Q cu 15 CI cu I1l 3 o as ai S-4 ca .II cn M. 3-4 cu cv cn E 3 cv .-Q 91 E cu U LI cu ... .-CI cu ..-. O-1 E .-. O .E s.. ca 'U as O Q. cu .. .-. o D-4 L5 U1 E su 'I-1 E .EP cv s.. CJ af .54 5 nl elf no .E :vi .E nl as Q M.. D-4 ..-4 .-4 .-4 ..-4 .C D-Q Lf cu Q-5 .2 C2 cu M anders, C., Calvin, Seale, Fl ey, Bolton, Cady ob D.T Third row - Hill R., Lawrence P., Parrish, Hill rin s: ,... n: c: :s O +5 +-3 :s .cz U cn E o S-4 GJ U srl ID GJ E C5 BJ ai cu 3 O CII cu tl .C 3 C. cu E cs U cu ... U L: cv as Z o E 6 C1 cu r: UD ..-. 3 ru VJ S-1 CD bm G9 2 of .-4 CU -v-5 cu U ham, Pease F., Eldridge, Merrill. f-5 GJ xz sl. o gun -'CS me -3 QS 1-.H FL- -2. me 015 E O E hs.. Q0 ii .. 56 C3 S-4 gs ,Us- rn CW Q3 Cl-4 Z3 Q un. 55 A3 ..:'.I.' 'ES. 9'-WE Kellogg, Hol sdale, io, Bla ui Q9 ba QD Fri -ci F-4 CV 3 o C12 ui archis lish, M Eng 5. CB IAQ! U - is gg!-4 522 Ln J.: '53 ES Ina ici C1 CU 4:5 tjlubn Z! o in Seated, left to right - Schutt, Shore, Quartier. Standing - English, Williams C., Pratt, Keyes, Moore S., Dunn, Swartz, Langdon, Merrill cqugnzanbscf The Octet once again has pulled through with a superior singing group. With a change in number, they have taken a more appropriate name, The Augmented Eight. Some of the old favorites and some of the newer tunes sung by the group include, Susie Brown , Smoke Gets in Your Eyes , The Trouble with Women , Until There Was You , and the favorite of Tabor, De-I- Ole Um Dum. With their pleasant sound and eagerness to get ahead, guided by the help of Mr. Maxwell, the Augmented Eight of 1960 has been acclaimed gf... cw This year's Glee Club was one of the finest in the history of the school. It was, to be sure, one of the largest. This Tabor Academy Glee Club upheld the tradition of being one of the finest singing organizations in New England. This was accomplished by hard work, long hours of practice, and the marvelous direction of Mr. Wickenden, the Headmaster. The highlights of the year were joint concerts with Dana Hall, Mary C. Wheeler, Lincoln, Walnut Hill and House in the Pines. At these con- certs we sang such songs as The Road to Mandalay , The Wind Blows over My Shoulder , Hallelujah Chorus , and many other Hne songs. The season ended with a wonderful concert on Spring Day, thus bringing to a close another fine year in the history of the Tabor Glee Club. the best yet. win Bama! Front row, left to right - fsaxophonesl - Bertrand, Jenkins, Conti, Hayes, Mr. Pandolfi Second row - CHornsJ - Henry P., Blasdale, True, Beach, Myers R., Sumner. Third row - tPianoJ - Henry J., CGuitarJ - Keyes, fDrumsJ - Dripps, CDrumsD - English This year's Swing Band really did swing. With Mr. Pandolii to lead again and veterans Chip Hayes, Ray Conti and Bob Myers to give the new band members encouragement, the group worked remarkably well together. Dick Sumner, Bill Blasdale and Dick True, playing for the second year in the brass section, and Lee Jenkins on sax, completed the list of old band members. David Keyes, with his electric guitar, was a welcome addition to this year's band. Bob Dripps and Jim English on drums, Steve Brown playing the bass, the Henry twins, Doug Beach and Bill Bertrand comprised the rest of the band. I Uniformed this year in red blazers, the traditional jobs of the Swing Band were the Marion P. T. A. dance, music for Spring Day, and the Tabor Glee Club dances. f cnc in and . 0, - , Qliels Mr. Pandolfi CDirectorJ, Bruce Shore CDrum Majorl. First row, vertically, front to back - True, Jenkins, Hackel R., Sumner, Tobey, Howe J., Jennings English, Hudson W. Second row -- Woods W., Henry J., Smith D., Weintraub, Hotchkiss, Crockett, Myers C., Calvin. Third row - Johnston, Bertrand, Hallenbeck, Beach, Gerow, Wine, Eldridge, Shain. Fourth row - Blasdale, Hayes, Rosenberg, Woods R., Myers R., Bolton, Campbell M., Dripps. Everybody knows that a snappy marching unit is nothing without a good band. Tabor had a very good answer to this situation with its march- ing band. The marching band was composed of about thirty-four members. The instruments ranged from a little five inch flute to the king of all brass horns, the tuba. Like the school's two marching companies, the marching band practiced every afternoon and participated in all military maneuvers. The marching band's importance was shown by the fact that it was the mainstay in nearly all the parades in the town of Marion. CROEM CLE Seated, left to right - Mr. Sweeney, Hill R. Standing - Howe G., Kunian, Pease H., Sumner, Evans. This year's Robat Club, under the most capable guidance of Mr. Sweeney, has added an additional two members over last year's four members. The Robat Club is concerned with the selection of all the movies, and the arranging of the lectures, rallies, and other similar activities during the school year. The Robat Club has had an unusual amount of work to do this year and each member deserves much credit for a job well done. C74'Z,f Seated, left to right- Rittmaster, Howard. Standing - Merry, R., Keyes, Mr. Lavoie. This year's Art Club has proved to be very successful. The work of two boys in the club, Dave Barten and Dave Keyes, was accepted in a contest sponsored by the Boston Globe. Dave Barten received a Cer- tificate of Merit, and Dave Keyes received a Gold Key as well as a Cer- tificate of Merit. The Art Club is organized in such a way that one is required only to keep busy doing the thing he enjoys. It is this fact that makes the club so successful. Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Lavoie, the boys are allowed to work in five main areas: pencil sketching, oil and poster color, painting, sculpturing, and ink drawing, but if anyone comes up with a new idea, he is welcome to experiment with it. One of the high points this year occurred when several members of the club went to Portsmouth Priory to see a new chapel and monastery under construction there. It was certainly worth the effort. On Spring Day, the Art Club, as well as .the articlasses, presented an exhibition of all its works. This was very interesting because the boys had so many different ideas and styles. .ffiffafg First row-left to right-Tucker, Wine, Kottek, James, Jewett. Second row-Kraemer, Marchisio, Lawton, Evans, Jackson, Hotchkiss. Third row-Calvin, Butterworth, Shrut, Heyman, Mr. Sweeney, Weintraub, Thomas, Pinel, Myers R. This year, under the able direction of its faculty advisor Mr. Sweeney, the Mathematics Club held meetings in the Hayden Library-Science build- ing. For the most part these meetings were discussions on problems re- lating to mathematics or science. There were also reports on the various projects in which each member was engaged. Besides these meetings, the club took a few trips, the highlight of which was a tour through Francis Associates. This firm is engaged in designing and building computers and other instruments used by the government in its ballistic missile program. A new undertaking of the club this year was the participation of sev- eral members in a national mathematics contest. Prizes were donated by several local firms and a number of the contestants placed high in the national ratings. T-he officers in this year's club were President Michael Evans, Vice- President Karl Jackson, and Secretary Bob Gunning. Efscfzolziai Ufufl Front row, left to right - James, Bruce, Rhoten, Gilbert, Pinel, Tucker, Heyman, Shultz Back row - Birnbaum, Eldridge, Borton, Schling, Savage, Spectre. The Electronics Club, which was started early this year, is a club for those who wish to learn about electronics and to design and construct various electronic equipment. The clubroom has facilities for five to eight boys to work on projects and there are weekly meetings during which time they discuss the various aspects of theoretical and practical electronics. Some of the topics discussed this year were: basic electronics, multi- channel stereo, and electrical firing systems for the Rocket Club. Several boys constructed simple electrical circuits using the recently purchased ten in one electronics kit. Some projects suggested for the future were: a recovery transmitter for the Rocket Club, some high-fidelity components, and several laboratory test instruments. The Electronics Club can look back on a particularly productive year. cwi ation Front row, left to right - Hackel M., Mr. Muzzey, Vanderwarker, Mason R., Leighton. Back row - Jackson, Pease H., Banister, Boardman, Naramore, Farrel, Lawton. Since its beginning in 1959, the Navigation Club has grown in popu- larity to a group of fifteen active members. All members of the club re- ceive valuable experience in many phases of navigation. This year the club saw many informative movies and held many in- teresting discussions. Each week one member gave a short talk on some aspect of navigation, after which there followed many excited controversies. Under the leadership of Mr. Muzzey the club has progressed far. Much interest has been stimulated by his work. 7 l T1 9316126 cggofz Y 1 3 Front row, left to right - Campbell M., Vanderwarker, Jaeger, Clayman, Dunn. Back row - Holthausen, Minnich, Thomas, Bailey, Mainelli, Crockett. The Tabor Academy Print Shop is a small but nevertheless efficient and invaluable organization on the campus. Under the leadership of Frank Jaeger, this year's president, the Print Shop made great progress. Thanks to the new heating system and printing press, the Print Shop was able to run on a more efiicient schedule. In addition to the numerous jobs the Print Shop does for the benefit of the Academy, the members also found time to print fquite profession- allyJ stationery and letter-heads for their fellow students. This was not only profitable to the members but rendered a great service to the students. By necessity the Print Shop must limit its membership, but in the future it is hoped that this worthwhile organization will enjoy a larger working area. Qgofog 'za 15 4. . 2 if I Seated, left to right - Jewett, Mr. Lavoie, Wiener, Heyman, Spectre. I Standing - Tjeder, Tucker, Hackel, R.. Fuller, W., Hornblower, Morgan, T., Calvin The Photography Club, led by its President, Pete Wiener, Secretary, Joe Heyman, and sponsor, Mr. Lucien Lavoie, has shown more enthusiasm and interest than in previous years. The new facilities in the basement of Hadley Hall have enabled the club to expand its membership. The majority of the members' time was spent in the dark room where they became proficient in developing and printing photographs. Every three weeks the students turned in at least one of their best prints, enlarged to either 5 x 7 or 8 x 10. Then a meeting was called, and the members discussed each picture on the basis of composition, how well it was printed, how it could have been improved, etc. The quality of the work done by this organization has improved greatly, and many of the pictures used in the yearbook and the school newspaper were taken and processed by these members. Bicznzczfici Ufug Front row, left to right - Davis G., Holm, Rittmaster, Rowland, Clayman, Chornyei. Back row - Piehler, Baker, Kellogg, Hayes, Jaeger, Gunning, Mason R., Howe J., Mr. Weisshaus This year the Spring Day activities were again ushered in by the Dramatics Club. Deviating from the performances in previous years, the club this year presented three one-act plays: A Night in an Inn , The Still Alarm , and The Rising of the Moon . This division, giving more boys a chance to participate, was certainly a solid success as attested by the applause of a responsive audience. Excellent performances were turned in by the entire cast. Special plaudits, however, should be extended to Peter Rittmaster, Mel Holm and Tony Miller for their fine acting. Much of the credit for the success of the Dramatics Club this year was due to the expert directing of Mr. Weisshaus. In addition, Mr. Smart and his stage crew provided their usual efficient help behind the scenes. uaaicuz Front row, left to right - Ingram, Alley, Evans, Jackson, Calvin. Back row - Shrut, Naramore, Mr. Hutchinson, Weintraub, Burwell, Pollan. The Russian Club was formed in February of this year under the auspices of Mr. Hutchinson. At the first meeting, Michael J. Evans was elected president, and Karl Jackson, secretary-and-treasurer. The club had members from the first, second, and third year Russian courses. Meet- ings were held every Tuesday evening in the Headmaster's addition for one hour, at which time oral work in Russian, critical analyses of Russian literary works, and Russian folk singing were carried on. Some of the club's projects were: scrabble in Russian, the Russian Spring Day exhibit, and the presentation of the Russian film Stone Flower before the entire school. We feel that the opportunity to use the language outside of the classroom greatly promoted the fluency of all members. 729206 Seated, left to right- Dripps, Mr. Adams, Holm. Standing - Howard, Pease H., Clayman, Rittmaster, Cajale. The Tabor French Club is a new organization on campus, started this year under the able directorship of Mr. Adams and a small group of in- terested third and fourth year French students. The purpose of the club is to stimulate enthusiasm in the study of the French language. At the club's meetings, members discuss various topics in French and thus in- crease their vocabulary and pronunciation. The officers were Bob Dripps, president, and Mel Holm, secretary. It is due to the able leadership of Mr. Adams and the elected officers that the French club was able to obtain a good start. We are sure that this organization will remain at Tabor for many years to come. Uflm CLE First Row, left to right - Gilbert, Howe, G., Rosenberg, Tobey. Second row - Johnston, Jewett, Hotchkiss, Kunian, Ray, Merrill, Kraemer. Third row - Mr. Weisshaus, Millspaugh, Shain, Wolf, Marchisio, Shrut, Heyman, Tucker In its second year of existence, the Tabor Chess Club has made great strides forward. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Weisshaus the Chess Club has learned a great deal. The club has had two intersquad tournaments so far this year. In these tournaments the outstanding players have been Rick Marchisio, Kirk Tucker and Mike Rosenberg. There was also a match with New Bedford High School in which six men from each school participated. Next year the Chess Club is planning matches with some of the nearby prep schools. cqaffconombzf Kneeling, left to right - Sumner, Rhoten. Standing - Borton, Griffith, Marchisio, Heyman, Savage, Schling. With the year holding in store for us a total eclipse of the sun on October 2nd, and a total eclipse of the moon on March 14th, the Astronomy Club quickly materialized and began planning for the future. With Sky and Telescope as hosts, we traveled to Winter Island in Salem, Massachu- setts to view the total eclipse in early October. Last year the club had not one telescope to call its own. This year we purchased a 2.4 inch refractor and had a loan of a 4 inch one. The large telescope that we had is also on loan and is an eight inch refractor. To take the place of the two scopes on loan, we started building our own 8 inch refractor. At this time, the optics to our Big Bertha are nearing completion. All members that took an active interest in the club and used the telescopes, found themselves understanding more about our vast universe. The entire club graciously thanks Mr. Foren and Mr. Johnson who made the year so successful. :Skeet Kneeling, left to right - Reed, Martin, Minnich, Schutt. Standing - Hornblower, Chauncy P., Phelps, Chauncy S., Stringer, Naramore, Mr. Trautman Once more the Skeet Club has completed a safe and successful year under the leadership of Mr. Trautman. The Club fired every Sunday afternoon at the powerlines, a short distance from the school. Each member fired from twenty-five to fifty rounds. The members fired from all positions under strict rules. The clay pigeons were ejected from both hand and automatic traps donated to the club by Mr. Ellis, a master dedicated to hunting. The purpose of the club, to sharpen up the shooting eye and to have a good time, was achieved. :Radio Left to right - Lovell, Cunningham, Bimbaum, Burwell, True, Mr. Tuttle. The Radio Club of 1959-60 accomplished a great deal in one very important area: increasing the number of licensed operators. Classes in Morse Code practice and in radio theory were held five nights a week during the winter term, with three members acquiring their licensesg two novices and one general class.' This made a total of seven operators in the club, an increase of two over last year's membership. Since most of the members were underclassmen, the club can be assured of having sufficient interest in future years. The operators, most of whom were novices, have been making good use of the equipment the club bought from last year's president. Also, the Navy donated a code keyer which facilitated instruction and practice. Constant use of this apparatus gave the members the proficiency necessary to pass their general class examinations. Many thanks go to Mr. Tuttle, the c1ub's faculty advisor, for contribut- ing his knowledge of electronics and for giving his advice whenever it was needed. Tanga.. U mars' Aiwa Y . ...uf ,,. Xfyrx 'n. SDGRTS Q 4, XX Q. S .fs 19' Xxx 4 s Xf.'5L,x: sm--h 'zf -., 222' :I , ..- - firrqt . . SM N X 1- 'swgk .ki auify Qootgaffj . ., .egg u we V59i5TIi TS:f9iLisiZi.5W af: F ' , 4 - 5-i3-SF 5l.'.a!F'. -1 'Q wp, 2. ',-.,a,.f Front row left to right -- Moore, Baker, Hudson, M., Jenkins, Evans, Sears. Second row - Savignano, Streit, Zoch, Deneault CCO-Capt.J, Mason R. fCo-Capt.J, Kakas, E., Clarke B., Chauncy S. Third row - Mr. Luchini, Rowland, Rittmaster, Holm, Ray, Pierce R., Clayman, Luke, Gugler, Mr. R. Wickenden. Fourth row - Tuttle F. CMgr.J, Myers R., Ciccone, Dunn, Burwell, Shore, Schwartz, Ferris, Howe G. The Varsity Football team soared to unparalleled heights this year, compiling a record of six wins and only two losses. Fourteen lettermen, led by Co-Captains Bob Mason and Jerry De- nault, started the season by losing the first two games to St. George's and Moses Brown. Then, as the season progressed, and the team gained con- fidence and experience, Coach Luchini's forces found themselves. Barrin the first quarter of the Wilbraham game, no opposing team was able to score a point against this group. The opponents, in order of their defeats, were: Avon Old Farms, Portsmouth Priory, St. Sebastian's, Thayer, and Somerset High School. Coach Luchini was highly pleased with this year's team. Line coaches Richard Wickenden and Thomas Buffinton were also proud of the fine of- fensive play and the perfect defense in the last six games. This yearis varsity was 'a fine team and will be long remembered here at Tabor. wzioz Qliffy Qoofgaff 1 f..,Lx.x.iLa Front row, left to right -- Birdsall CMgr.7, Kraemer, Shrut, Cantor, Mason D. CCo-Capt.J, Pollan 1Co- Capt.J, Darst P., ter Kuile, Necarsulmer tMgr.l. Second row - Mr. Tuttle, Bolton, Meyer, Clark P., Matthews, Fitzherbert, Blake J., Burt, Williams G., Chapman G., Mr. Trautman. Third row - Kaup, Kelley, Love, Terrill, Stringer, Koehler, Sproul, Kidder, Staley, Chornyei. Much tribute should be paid to this year's Junior Varsity Football team. Although the team did not compile a highly impressive record, it never once lost its fight. Inexperience was a contributing factor in the team's record, but morale and spirit remained superb throughout the season. The team's determination and spirit can be attributed to the unceas- ing efforts of Messrs. Trautman and Tuttle. The training given to the members of the J. V. team by these two men will be a sturdy foundation on which can be built a strong Varsity team next year. The backfield, led by Bruce Shore and Orin Meyer, operated from a T , coupled with a highly effective single wing formation. Outstanding line players were Phillip Darst and John Blake, who will undoubtedly see varsity action next year. If this year's J. V. team is any indication, the future of football is indeed bright at Tabor. Jwicfdfsz goo fgaff 14 12 fee Front row, left to right - Tye CMgr.b, Avery, Reid, Cunningham, Graboys, Kakas G. fCapt.J, Myers, C., De Lima, Millspaugh, Kenerson, Pinto CMgr.D. Second row - Mr. Burbank, Chisholm, Hall S., Shapiro, Blethen, Desmond, Pinel, Vickery J., Chaun- cy P., Tjeder, Hudson W., Mather, Eames CMgr.J, Mr. Cederlund. Third row - Griffith, Gray, Fuller W., Morgan T., Cherry, Brown, Utter, Lawrence J., Tuttle J., Katz The Middler Football team ended its 1959 season with the first un- defeated record since the team was organized. Under the able coach- ing of Messrs. Burbank and Cederlund, the Middlers compiled a 5-0 record, defeating such teams as Lawrence High of Falmouth, Portsmouth Priory J. V.'s, Hatch J. V.'s, and St. George's freshmen. As in the case of the Junior Varsity team, the purpose of the Middler team is not only to compete interscholastically but also to train future ballplayers for the Varsity team. This year, under the leadership of Captain Jay Kakas, the Middlers have done just that - trained for the Varsity team in addition to having an enjoyable fall. In the future, the stars of the Middler team will be the stars of the Varsity. auify cgoccsz Front row, left to right - Ormondroyd, Hill R., Corson, Padilla G., Jaeger CCapt.J, Mr. Gowing Woods W., Piehler, Pierce C. Second row - Trafton, Marchisio, Blake F., Hovey, Gilbert, Vaitses, Boyd, Hackel M. Third row - Bacardi 6Mgr.l, Gunning, Long W., Place, Shen, Hsu, Mino, Gomez, Whitcomb lMgr.J. With only four returning lettermen, Coach Gowing was faced with the dillicult problem of fielding a team to play such strong opponents as Governor Dummer, Belmont Hill, St. Mark's, and Exeter. The season's record of four wins, four ties, and three losses was not characteristic of an exceptional year, but it certainly was a good record. The experience gained by the underclassmen will be invaluable to next year's team. The highlight of the season was the game with Exeter, played at Exeter, New Hampshire. A determined Tabor team handed Exeter its first defeat in the history of the many contests between the two teams. George Morgan led the Tabor team in this truly remarkable accomplishment, scoring both Tabor goals. Captain Pete Jaeger and Roger Gilbert also starred in that historic game. Outstanding players for this season included Bill Padilla, Dick Hill, Pete Jaeger, and goalie Roger Gilbert. Players showing excellent potential for next year's team were: Ray Mino, Steve Ormondroyd, Bob Gunning, Dave Barten, Marty Hackel, and Dan Gomez. 1 auify 'E U cgvoaaafz Front row, left to right - Mainelli, Kellogg, Wolf, Mr. Lavoie, Kunian 1Capt.J, Banister, Jackson Williams C., Notman. Second row - Pease C., Durant, Wine, Hall L., Campbell M., Hallen, Pease H., Craig, Sumner Third row - Padilla R., Duarte, Savage, Woodruff, Heath, Fullam, English, Cederholm, Hackel R Calvin KMgr.J. Under the able, enthusiastic coaching of Mr. Lavoie, this team faced a ten game season against varsity high school teams in the Marion and Cape Cod areas. The team scored fourteen points, which is approximately ten points more than the total number of points scored in the Varsity B's short, three year history. Its over-all record was ten wins, one tie, and seven losses. The great enthusiasm which the team showed was due to the efforts of the Captain, Denny Kunian, who supplied some much-needed power in the position of fullback. Also sparking the team by the scoring of goals were Charley Pierce, Doug Hsu, Bill Sumner, Sandy Pease, Mal Campbell, and Clark Williams. Luzicvz azaifif 500451 Front row, left to right - Braga, Campbell D., Vickery T., Bucci, Booth fCo-Capt.J, Parrish 4Co- Capt.J, Jewett, Holthausen, Plumb. Second row - Mr. Stokes, Long J., Birnbaum, Smiley, Rosenberg, Salkaln, Hornsleth, Perkins, Go- doy, Aubin, Woods R., Merry D., Lovell. Third row - Stein CMgr.J, Larson, Ingram, Pring, Green, Merrill, Cady C., White, Fenton G., Crockett CMgr.J. This year's J. V. team was quick-thinking and had a great deal of spirit. They never gave up their determination to win, often coming from behind to stage an ultimate victory. At the very least, the J. V. team always gave the opposing team an excellent game. Mr. Stokes, the competent J. V. coach, had a very inexperienced team with which to work this year. Few boys had returned from last year's team, and the new boys, for the most part, had never played soccer before. Due to the unceasing efforts of Mr. Stokes and the Co-Captains, Jeff Booth and Dave Parrish, the team was molded into an efficient, smooth- running organization by the end of the year. The final record of this team was three wins and five losses. It is difficult to single out any one superior player, but recognition should be given to Cy Cady, the center-halfback, and Gifford Fenton, the goalie. Many of these players will be valuable additions to the varsity team, due to their experience on the J . V. team. qjaff Sai in Front row, left to right - Shultz W., Eldridge, Kemler, Williams S., Caswell, Chapman P.. Dnpps Lawrence P., Davis J., Borton, Schling, Hill D.,Beautyman. Second row - Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Maxwell, Rhoten, Hilfer, Trivers, Shain, Vose, Peterson Gay DeNicolais, Cabral, Conti, Mr. Foren, Mr. Johnson. Third row - Henry P., Hayes, Butterworth, Boyd T., Santaniello, Hotchkiss, Burke, Bernard. Temple Bigelow, Kottek, Goodwin G. Fourth row - Schulze P., Henry J., Mullowney, Allen, Winters, James, Bell, Seale,. Morison Jen nxngs. The Fall Sailing team is comprised of those boys who wish to learn to sail and those who wish to race and get more practice. The first few weeks of this fall's program were spent in launching boats and qualifying the new boys for skippering the boats. The last two weeks were devoted to racing in the individual class boats. The first, second, and third place winners in the individual classes were as follows: Mercury Class - P. Chapman, Bumpus, and G. Goodwin, Puffin class - Caswell, Allen, and Rideoutg Woodpussy class - Temple, James, and Salkaln. After the winners of the individual classes had been established, there were six races to establish the champion for the Fall Sail- ing season. The winner was Jeff Caswell, Gifford Allen was secondg and Palmer Chapman, third. This year the team also enjoyed several inter- scholastic races held at Marion, Medford, Cambridge, and Mamaroneck, New York. Mr. Maxwell, head of the sailing group, and Messrs. Hutchinson, Foren, Johnson, and O'Leary, deserve credit for making this year's Fall Sailing program such a success. auify Baigsffruff First row, left to right -- Moore, Gugler, Deneault, Mr. Hoyle, Clarke CCapt.7, W, Fenton, San nino Second row - C. Pierce fMgr.J, Earle, Sproul, Fuller, R. Hill, Sears, Streit, Roberts, Dunn Shi piro, Knauff CMgr.D, Rovetti CMgr.J Fourteen wins and one loss was the record of the 1960 Tabor Basket- ball team. The Varsity placed first in the Southeast Prep School League. Being defeated by the Brown Freshman, the Varsity remained unconquered by such schools as: Moses Brown, St. George's, Thayer, and the Harvard Yard Champs. Two outstanding victories were over Hebron Academy and Governor Dummer. Leading the Tabor Team were Captain Brad. Clark with a 15 point game average, Bob Gugler, who averaged 13 points a game, and Dave Savignano with 10 points per game. No less credit should go to the entire team for their splendid play and sportsmanship. Of course, Coach Hoyle should be congratulated for his excellent season. wzioz auifkzf Baagzfgaff Front row, left to right - Darst D., McEldowney, Hsu, CCo-Capt.D, Mr. Buflinton, Eames B. fCo Capt D Shen, Trafton. Back row - Vickery T., Merry R., Blake F., Heath, Matthews, Langdon, Carey, Baker, Hackel R Long, J. The Junior Varsity Basketball team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Buffinton, enjoyed a highly successful season. With a season's record of 12 wins and 2 losses, the team tied for first place in the Southeast Prep School League. The two most exciting playing experiences during the season were the last game, a second victory over Dennis-Yarmouth, and the loss to Hatch Prep's Varsity team. Although Hatch beat Tabor 57 to 42, the Junior Varsity gave an outstanding performance. Hatch controlled both backboardsg Tabor, however, used a smooth fast break in the second half to outscore Hatch but fell short of winning. The Junior Varsity team traveled to Dennis-Yarmouth and proceeded to amass its highest single score in the most exciting game of the season. The game was nip and tuck all the way with Tabor winning 65 to 63 in the final seconds. Forward Brad Eames was this year's high scorer, followed by Rip McEldowney at center. The regulars included Co-Captains, Brad Eames and Doug Hsu, Tom Trafton, Rip McEldowney, Gabriel Shen, .David Darst and Marty Hackel. urzioi jguzfdsfgaff Front row, left to right - Vickery J., Schwartz. Young tCo'Cap1.N. llowe .I.. Flanders tCo-Cupt.H Boardman, Kelley. Back row - Eldridge, Lathrop, Gomez, Trivers, Walega, Mr. lleekin, Koehler, Fireman. Birdsull. Katz This year, under the fine coaching of Mr. Heekin, the Junior Basket- ball Team had an excellent season. After losing the first game to Roose- velt Junior High School of New Bedford, the team went on to win the remaining fourteen games. An interesting point to note is that the Junior team later defeated Keith and Normandin Junior High Schools, both of which defeated Roosevelt. The team had great depth this year which was shown by the dual vic- tory on February 3rd, when the first eight went to Nauset and the remaining eight went on to Belmont Hillg both teams produced a victory. Fine spirit was demonstrated by all members of the team throughout this most en- joyable year. 5:2601 Edgui again Zona Kneeling, left to right - Lawton, Lifland, Sargent. Standing - Utter, Hills, J., Spectre, Kellogg, Mr. Burbank. OUZZZZ, Under the able leadership of Mr. Burbank, the Senior league basket- ball games proved to be very competitive. Not until the final whistle was blown was the champion picked, and Cornell emerged the winner by one point over hard fighting, second place Yale. Thanks to the endless work of Captain Elliot Lifland, the team's spirit was always at a high pitch. After playing 30 hard fought games, they went into the play-offs and lost to Yale by a mere six points. High scorer for the year was Jack Chisholm with 362 points. This year was one of the best as far as organization and competition goes and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. tuziofz za uae Uflam Zona Kneeling, left to right - Pinto, Pease, A. Standing - Cady, E., Terrill, Necarsulmer, Mr. Burbank. Bates The Junior Leagues, made up of freshmen and sophomores, had an exciting year with Bates finishing on top after a close race with second place, Trinity. Thanks to the unbiased refereeing of Messrs. Burbank, Segur, John- son and Cederlund, the teams enjoyed a very competitive season. In the play-offs, Middlebury was defeated by Trinity, 32 to 21, Bates having been eliminated in the semi-finals. Chris Gerow was high scorer for the season with 2385 while second place went to Sandy Koehler, who had 214. czuify First row, left to right - Weintraub, Bacardi, Phelps CCapt.J, Adams, Pinel Second row - Mr. Woods, Peterson, Haskett, P. Darst, Alley, Reis. This year the Varsity Riflery team had another good season - winning eight out of twelve matches. The Interscholastic competition was keen, and the Tabor marksmen did an excellent job, many times under great pressure. The annual Eastern New England Rifle League Tournament was held at St. Paul's in New Hampshire. Tabor brought the trophy home for the seventh year. The scores of that match were Tabor 890, Exeter 889, An- dover 874, and St. Paul's 808. With the able coaching of Mr. Woods, the Tabor Rifle Team had a wonderful season. Luzioz czuifbzf cgiffszy Front row, left to right - Shultz, Minnich, Crippin, Beautyman. Back row - Mr. Hutchinson, Rhoten, Hall L., Sallaway, Mullowney. The Junior Varsity, being a farm team for the Varsity, is an import- ant part of Tabor's riflery program. The team, under the capable leadership of Mr. Hutchinson, has a wonderful opportunity to do extensive firing. There is no doubt that the members of the team have made great advances toward becoming a part of the next year's Varsity team. This is evidenced by the fact that two of the Junior Varsity Team fired in Varsity competition and one in the Eastern New England Prep School Rifle League Championship. Quit 'zsifftlzt First row, left to right - Hudson, Hotchkiss, Clayman, T. Kakas CCo-Capt.D, Ferris lCo-Capt.J Mason, Richardson, Phillips. Second row - Mr. R. Wickenden, Jackson, F. Tuttle, Kunian, De Lima, Boyd, J., Tuttle, Kunkle CMgr.J, Mr. 0'Leary. This year's Varsity Wrestling squad, under the leadership of Messrs. R. Wickenden and T. K. O'Leary, was a team able to cope with any opponent. The squad started off by losing the first four matches, but each loss was by less than ten points, or the difference of one match. The team recovered and came back with four wins in a row against St. George's, Mt. Pleasant, Warwick and Roxbury Latin. The remaining two matches were lost by very close margins. This years outstanding grapplers were: Co-captain Ted Kakas, first in New England in the Unlimited class, Stan Clayman and Bruce Richard- son, alternates in the New England Interscholastic Wrestling Tournament, Co-captain Dave Ferris, and Denny Kunian. The team did a good job under very pressing conditions, producing the third New England champion in Tabor's history, Ted Kakas. Luziofz auitkzj flW'c.safQn Bottom row, left to right - Meyer, Tjeder, Long, Bernard, Kramer, Shrut. Second row - D. Merry, Parrish, Caswell, DeNicolais, Bolton, D. Hill, Cunningham, Lawrence. Third row - Mr. Thompson, Morrison fMgr.J, Hallenbeck, Kidder, Campbell, James, ter Kuile, Ray, Turner, Gladding, Chornyei, Pollan CMgr.7, Weisenback, Mr. O'Leary. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team had an extremely successful season in 1960, winning eight matches and losing two. Through the fine coaching of Messrs. R. S. Wickenden and T. K. O'Leary the team gained much in wrestling skill and experience, which will be very helpful in future years of competition. Exceptionally fine matmen in the lower weight classes were Jay Bolton and Wayne Long. In the heavier weights Rennie terKuile and Ted Turner were standouts. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team showed much promise, and un- doubtedly there will come from this group of fine wrestlers many varsity competitors. afziify Umcg First row, left to right - Griffith, Grayboys, Marchisio, Barten, Rowland, Evans CCapt.J, Cederholm, Pratt, Fullam, Chauncy S., Cantor, Williams S. Second row - Winters, Ellis, Blethen, Burwell, Gunning, Kaup, Shore, Fawcett, Seale, Luke, Mor- gan, Mather, Symonds, Mr. Tuttle. Third row - Calvin, McNeer, Smiley, Eames, Naramore, Ormondroyd, Millspaugh, Fitzherbert, Hal- len, Schutt, Mino, Goodwin G., Stadnicki. This year's track team, under the able coaching of Mr. Tuttle and Mr. Gowing, had an excellent season. In the first meet of the season against Exeter and Governor Dummer, the first team, captained by Mike Evans, ran to a third place. The next trip was to the B. A. A. Games in Boston Garden, where the mile relay team placed third in a thrilling relay, being beaten by Huntington and Moses Brown. The first dual meet was against a new rival, Wilbraham, and in a close finish Tabor came out on top 35-33. The next meet, against a traditional rival, Moses Brown the team was defeated 44-28 for the first time in seven meets. The next Saturday, dance weekend, Tabor played host to New Bedford High School, and after a very close meet was defeated 35-33. In this meet, John Cederholm set a new school mile record of 4:49:7, and Mike Evans set a new track record of 1:18 in the 600. In the last dual meet of the season, the luck changed and Tabor trounced Dartmouth High School 40-23. The last trip of the year was to the New England's at Andover, Mass. Competition was extremely keen as ten teams entered, Tabor tied for fifth place. Boar fgflofz I First row - Sapienza, Borton, Greene, Schling, Crockett, Marchand. Second row - Mr. Foren, M. Moore, Billings, Hornblower, Burke, Santaniello. The Boat Shop is under the able direction of Captain George E. Glaeser, who was assisted this year by Mr. R. Foren, Bryant Palmer and James Fitzpatrick, the cook on the Tabor Boy. This year the annual work on the fleet was carried out and a consid- erable amount of work was done in the hangar, where the Jeep, Poppy and several Mercuries were refurbished. The Boatshop crew has also renovated the flagstaif. Steps have been taken to make the organization more efficient and a number of multi-purpose portable rollers are now in use, superseding the ancient regime of brute manpower. The members of this organization have done a commendable job this year and have helped to put the fleet in fine shape for a good sailing season and the summer activity. BASKETBALL SOCCER B d C1 k Jorge Bacardi, Mgr., Pete Jaeger, Capt. Mr' Hoyle ra ar e Bill Whitcomb, Mgr. Mr. Gowlng FOOTBALL WRESTLING Tuttle, Dellealllf, MF- Lllchilli, Dave Ferris Mr. R. Wickenden Ted Kakas Mason R., Howe G., Mr. R. Wickenden , K 2 - - i i f .li 4 wi RIFLERY SCHOONER Mr. Woods Hubbard Phelps Captain Glaeser Bob Leighton ro ww BASEBALL LACROSSE Mr. Luchini Jerry Deneault Ray Streit Mr. Trautman Bob Mason X CREW TENNIS Ted Kakas Mr. Hoyle Mr. Heekin Tom Trafton . PO . 'Q 1 I 3 GOLF A Bill Sallaway Mr. Sweeney SAILING Stan Moore Mr. Maxwell Ellfiy 'ZEOD' fSeated on the groundh-Williams S., Howe, J. CSeatedD-Kraemer, Evans, Cederholm, Mr. Hoyle, Savignano, Hartley, Luke. CStandingD-Mr. Beebe, Young, terKuile, Graboys, Ferris, Clark P., Kakas E., Clayman, Jennings, Ormondroyd, Chornyei, Mr. Swain. This year, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Hoyle, with invaluable aid from Mr. Beebe, Mr. Swain, Mr. Hutchinson, and Mr. Kakas, Tabor's crew has had a good season. This year's practice started last fall, with the first and second boats going out on Sunday afternoons, up until Thanksgiving. In order to get a jump on their spring schedule, these two groups also met at Brown University during their last week of spring vacation. There, as guests of the university, they rowed both mornings and afternoons, sometimes rowing as much as thirty miles a day. This crew is, without a doubt, one of the best that Tabor has seen in a long time. It is with our most sincere best wishes that we send this crew to repre- sent us in Henley, England this summer. We are sure that they will do a fine job over there, and we wish them all the best of luck. ik w ki xl . ., Q gg is I ,ki -. Q 'eigtfi ii .Ll I M f :5 ., I NS' . i, I ni 1 A41 2 Xiff 4 ix s gn' .x.'- K 3. K , Y. f if ' Y 4 Y ggi' X X QQ fqjufsfq- rj kv'-,K f - IGS yw' . X? 'A..'5'x. 5 gas? . WN' w1Q!x?q4:,,'. , 1 mg F Sig gifiifpb S L i L' S m M ig-5 , 2, 47 , H fbi. 1 5 1,21 32 K Y .h,Lg,.,?.u 6 Wink f X A. J Q LC-pi K L ig S in ,Q ge wi-fly' ' gi L. , ! ggi, iw msgs gXvQ55,EbA.','!Pf.fS' J 654 21, FQ ' ' .'fpjfgf 4. 45, gs Efk?5f',f zffwi,Lg?sif, f f Hifi 3 . ' f ' -?g'g.fs,1R1' 'Syl-5 wi ' f S. QP ' 5 fi g? A5 K Q .a.Ljlqfim - 1Q ?:3f3'f's,. EVA-A Q ' . :E i ff:.5?g'?S5-,S 'L eng' s Nr 5+ 53,155 K f 'ig . Q.. 154' i . K Q . . ff . ' '5 I , K 1 ' I , A 0 f 1 v ' N3 l Q 9:' 1555 7 - ' 2 'FQ , Iif wqgJfr .'1Ns5sfgfs xd haf' -if gr,.5.lig?' llgf-ff fy ',xje.1'g :fin .mx fi Q? Q--,im . we ,ff 52.4424 -S iffy ' A Eg Q 'gif' ,Q x3 ., . x yi , V, L ' ,E Rs YF, g 1 Q Q is ' sam Q' 'X' '.l' 4. , 1.-. My 9 in XP' . . f? 4' F , .iff Q , . 5 , Q N1 X fn 5 Ugifzcf ana! jnffzamwzaf Uzawa Coxswains, front, kneeling - Beautyman. Campbell D. First row - left to right - Hall S., Brierley, Chapman G., Rovetti, Hotchkiss, Hills, Woodruff. Savage Jewett, Vose, Goodwin G., Parrish, Birnbaum. Second row - Mr. Hutchinson, Burt, Ellis, Utter, Hill D., Pease C., Kakas G., Bigelow, Greene, James Morgan T., Rhoten. Thirg - Banister, Butterworth, Gay, Kenerson, Cherry, Neal, Keyes, Rideout, Whitcomb, a a n. The third and intramural crews were made up of underclassmen who had not had much experience in rowing. Through the intramural pro- gram these boys obtained rowing experience. The third crew raced in many of the interschool contests in which the second boat competed. The intramural crews raced once a week and the winner competed in the interschool race held that week. Much credit should be given to Mr. Swain and Mr. Hutchinson for their leadership in organizing the intramural program. Under their fine coaching the boys have become considerably improved oarsmen. a'ziifJ1 lac 'zona B ?.?. fE' Y f1'9BZ?'i958g.9Bfi Il 40 87 SB an First row - left tolright - Mr. Trautman, Mr. Tuttle, Cantor, Gunning, Hudson, Jenkins, Mason R. CCo-Capt.J, Streit CCo-Capt.h, Dunn, Gugler, Tuttle F., Shore, Mr. Thomsen. Second row - Knauff 6Mgr.J, Long, Myers R., Roberts, Blake F., Heath, Ray, Piehler, Mason D., Schwartz, Boyd F., Fenton W. CMgr.J. Third row - Jackson, Booth, Flanders, Zoch, Turner, Chauncy S., Love, Calvin, Schutt. Lacrosse, which has become a well established spring sport at Tabor, gives an excellent opportunity for boys to play in a good contact sport and have fun. With an abundance of lettermen returning, such as Co-Captains Ray Streit and Bob Mason, along with David Dunn, Fred Tuttle, Graeme Flan- ders, and Howard Cantor, the team was assured of winning its share of games. The team had a fine schedule this year with such schools as Andover, Governor Dummer, M. I. T. Freshman, and the Harvard Freshmen. Special credit should be given to Mr. Trautman, Mr. Tuttle, and Mr. Thomsen, who did such an excellent job of coaching the Varsity Lacrosse team this year. Luzioz azaify laczoaas -l--n... i fBottom rowl - Smiley, Tjeder, Griffith. Hudson, W., Conti CMgr.D, Mr. O'Leary, Gray, Mr. Lavoie Cady C., Koehler, Bernard, Cunningham, Chauncy P. fM1ddle rowl - Bucci, Millspaugh, Merrill, Tuttle J., Stringer, Shain, Vickery T., Lawrence P Kalat Acker, Burke, Eames R., Merry R., Birdsall, Mather, Merry D. CTop rowh - Mullowney, Bram, Tye, Trivers, Brown, Thomas, Kidder, Haskett. This season the J. V. Lacrosse squad had a fine group of boys on the team. When the season opened, most of the boys had never played the sport. In just one week of practice Coaches Lavoie and O'Leary ably put together a team in time for the opening game of the season. This game was played against Rivers Country Day School. The team played well but went down in defeat 6-2. The team was quick to learn and improved rapidly as the season progressed. Some of the outstanding players were: Billy Hudson, Bruce Smiley and Bob Bucci at attack: John Tjeder CCo-Capt.J, Henry Kidder, and Wayne Long at Midfield, Defensemen Sandy Koehler fCo-Capt.J, Pepper Thomas, and Buzzy Mather, and Goalie Skip Gray. The squad turned out some fine players and created a wealth of Varsity material for future seasons. czuify Bczisgaff . 5 A K- S 'inf 1 G l Front row-left to right-Burwell, Kunian, Morgan G., Hill R., Deneault fCapt.J, Howe G., Gilbert, Hackel R. Bacl'iNi'owTMino, Earle, Sears, Clarke, Eames B., Swartz, Quartier, Lawrence J. gr. . With only one returning starter, Gerry Deneault, from last year's undefeated team, Mr. Luchini had to do a lot of rebuilding this past sea- son. Other returning lettermen were Brad Clarke, Dick Earle, Dick Hill and George Morgan. The remainder of the team consisted of Carter Burwell, Brad Eames, Roger Gilbert, Richie Hackel, Glen Howe, Denny Kunian, Phil Quartier, Rick Sears, Barry Swartz, all of whom came up from the Junior Varsity. Ray Mino and Bruce Sproul were the freshmen additions - the manager was John Lawrence. This year's schedule consisted of games with: New Bedford High School, St. George's, Providence Country Day, Thayer Academy, Portsmouth Priory, Governor Dummer, New Bedford Vocational, Moses Brown, and Dennis-Yarmouth on Commencement weekend. Playing the majority of these teams twice, the varsity played a total of fourteen games. uniofz Cllriffy Baaagaff Fronepvrow-left to r1ht-Katz, Shapiro, English, Millspaugh, Lathrop, Hovey, Sumner, iener. Back row-Mr. Burbank, Morison, Chisolm, Vaitses, Weintraub, Boardman, Vickery T., Anjoorian, Padilla G., Crippin. The Junior Varsity Baseball Team was a youthful squad. This year's team had to fill the shoes of eleven Junior Varsity players of 1959, who graduated or were promoted to the Varsity. The 1960 season for the Junior Varsity was mainly a year of rebuild- ing. As each game was played, the Junior Varsity improved, and they ended up with a season to be proud of. The opening game was with a strong New Bedford High team. They made us find our mistakes quickly as they dashed off with a 12-3 victory. At third base this past season, was a veteran, Bill Sumner, one of the two players that returned to the Junior Varsity, Ben Hovey played next to him at short. John Vickery did a good job at second and shows promise. Peter Wiener filled in for him. Jim English played first, with Russ Board- man, a promising freshman, spelling him. The outfield needed practice, they got it and developed into a good-looking outfit. The outlielders were: Steve Vaitses, Jeff Anjoorian, Paul Shapiro, Jack Chisholm, Harry Wein- traub and Guillermo Padilla. In all, it was a good season, and next year look for a few of those 1960 Junior Varsity ball players up on the Varsity. Jlflzddlkft Emilia!! Front row-left to right-Hockmeyer, Santaniello, Hamilton, Hornblower, Marino, Henry P., Woods R. Back row-Mr. Segur, Larson, Long J., Cady E., Fenton H., DeNicolais, Desmond. The Middler Baseball team, under the direction of Mr. Segur, had a colorful season. The team had high spirits and great enthusiasm for playing baseball. In the early part of the season the squad looked weak, but as time progressed the members of the team came through with timely hits and good fielding. The team had only one returning veteran, Ed Cady, who pitched last year and again this year. Ed DeNicolais, playing third base, and Bob Woods proved to be valuable players. During the season the Middlers played such teams as St. George's, Lawrence High School and Barnstable. 576111222 sam - ai- - .... Front row-left to right-Sedgeman, Kellogg, Durant, Pierce C., Dripps, Chapman P. Back row-Finn, Moore S., Caswell, Allen, Pollan, Mr. Maxwell. Spring sailing under the expert leadership of Messrs. Maxwell, John- son and Foren had a fine racing program this year with M. I. T., St. George's, Procter Academy, and Portsmouth Priory. On April 13th the spring sailing team had its first racing series with the M. I. T. freshmen. Six races were held, Tabor won four and M. I. T. won two. This was just the beginning of a successful season. The sailing team went on to achieve a record that Tabor could well be proud of- winning a majority of its races. Stan Moore, the captain, along with the coaches, deserves a great deal of credit for turning out such a fine team. 506007257 'ZECU First row - left to right -- Kunkel, Lawton, Farrel, Captain Glaeser, Leighton, Naramore, Minnich, Bailey. Second row - Miller A., Davis G., Schling, Fawcett, Sullivan, Phillips, VanZandt, Russell, Hornblower. Jaeger, Richardson, Darst D., Gladding. Third row - Darst P., Sargent, Bolton, Swartz, Billings, Rowland, Elsas, Campbell. The Schooner Crew has experienced one of its finest years under the capable lead- ership of Bob Leighton, the executive olficer. Assisting him were six other competent oiiicersr Mal Farrel, first lieutenant, Mike Naramore, navigator, Dick Lawton, bos'ng Fred Minnich, engineer, Mike Bailey, carpenter, and Bill Kunkel, Commissary ofiicer. During the fall season the Tabor Boy cruised over 1000 miles on weekend trips to Portland, Maine, Nantucket, Newport, Provincetown, and other ports. At the termina- tion of the fall season, the Tabor Boy again headed south with a crew of eleven to Charles- ton, South Carolina, for winter storage. In early March, the crew embarked on the annual Spring Cruise which was to Nassau The Tabor Boy's arrival in New Bedford from Nassau marked the start of the spring sea- son during which the crew undertook the task of preparing her for the Spring Day in- spection. Many improvements have been added to the vessel making her an even better train- ing ship this year. These include a hand-carved, golden eagle for the stern, a new radio direction finder, and the rebuilding of the anchor winch. Tabor is indeed fortunate to have such a fine vessel as the Tabor Boy and such an out- standing skipper as Captain George Glaeser. unify f 5121261 Front row-left to right-Craig, Cajale, Woods W., Vanderwarker, Trafton, Fuller, Fawcett, Rosenberg. Back row-Mr. Heekin, McKee, Pease H., Notman, Wine, Hackel M. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Heekin, the excellent instruction of Mr. Andrews, and the leadership and performance of Captain Tom Trafton, the Varsity Tennis team improved considerably. Seniors Dick Vanderwarker, Bill Notman and Ty Fuller, as well as Marty Hackel, Bob Fawcett and Fernando Cajale helped the team to its out- standing record. Milton, New Bedford High School, Thayer, Worcester, Fairhaven, Portsmouth Priory and St. George's, were guests on Tabor's seven new clay courts. Even though the team will lose some of its excellent lettermen, Tabor is well assured of even better teams in years to come. , f f f Lu2LO'z afzuf Simca Front row-left to right-Shen, Walega, White, Gomez. Back row-Symonds, Terrill, Langdon, Mulliken, Mr. Cederlund. With seven new tennis courts kindly donated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Stone, Tabor has been able to organize a J. V. tennis team. The Jayvees learned a great deal this year under the able instruction of Mr. Heekin, Mr. Andrews, and Mr. Cederlund. Much experience was gained by playing several tough competitors such as Milton, Thayer, New Bedford High School and others. By having a J. V., the varsity can depend on a constant supply of experienced players for the future. afziify gal? , . X ,. . , Q 5 1: ' , . K . , 1 K S . I . Front row-left to right-Mr. Sweeney, Heyman, Reid, Fireman, Martin, Sallaway fCapt.D, Reis, Baker, Johnson, Bertrand, Mr. Muzzey. Back row-Eldridge, Holm, Ingram, Carey, Stadnicki, True, Howard, Place. Hallen- beck, Beach, Smith D. Tabor has long been noted for its very fine golf teams, which have won 54 out of their last 64 matches, and this year's team has kept the tra- dition. This year's team, led by captain Bill Sallaway, also had such fine golfers as Kenny Baker, Dave Reis, and Sam Martin. Coach Sweeney, with the able assistance of club pro Mr. Dennehy, has taken a rather young and inexperienced team and turned them into a strong opponent for any competition. The Kittansett Golf Course, where Tabor plays its home matches, is one of the most beautiful and most difficult in New England. At the Little Marion Course, Mr. Muzzy handles the J. V. team that in following years will carry on Tabor's fine golf record. CXZEEYKEQCJETQ Kneeling, left to right - Campbell, Ferris, Kunian, Mason R., Pierce C. Standing, left to right - Blake F., Grayboys, Merrill, Schwartz, Kunkel, Mason D., Heath, Kakas G Shore. The main job of the cheerleaders, here at Tabor, is to encourage the highest form of team play and spirit in organized competition. Their abil- ity to do this can make the difference between victory and defeat. If we can judge by the fine records of the football and basketball teams, this year's group was highly successful. Much credit should be given to the entire school for the fine spirit which prevailed. Led by Bill Kunkel, and many other Seniors, the rallies were a tremendous success. The enthusiasm of the underclassmen can not go unrecognized, and it is hoped that this spirit will continue. September September October October October November November November November December December January January January January February February March March April April April May May May SENIOR READERS AT VESPERS from the HOLY BIBLE presented by Kathryn M. Bullard October 27, 1956 , 1959 - , 1959 - , 1959 - , 1959 - , 1959 - , 1959 - 8, 19,59 - 15, 1959 - , 1959 - , 1959 - 13, 1959 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - , 1960 - David W. Ferris William R. Kunkel, Jr. Stanley D. Clayman Dennis W. Kunian Karl D. Jackson William H. Sedgeman, Jr Raymond S. Streit Robert D. Dripps, III Gerald Davis, Jr. F. Peter Zoch, III Anthony R. Miller Lawrence S. Rowland William Bertrand John T. Cederholm Malcolm O. Campbell, Jr. Malcolm' Farrell, Jr. Peter J. T. Wiener William H. Sedgeman, Jr Donald C. Pratt H. Wesley Sargent Roger Gilbert Robert W. Mason David Dunn Richard P. True, Jr. Melvin E. Holm Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Wichita 522561, eau 1959 - 1960 The Rev. Roy M. Pearson Andover Newton Theological School Newton Centre, Massachusetts The Rev. Stephen V. Weaver Bethany Congregational Church Foxborough, Massachusetts Dr. Charles Forman Plymouth Unitarian Church Plymouth, Massachusetts The Rev. Charles Smith First Congregational Church Fall River, Massachusetts The Rev. Finley Keech First Baptist Church Fall River, Massachusetts Dr. J. Arthur Martin Wheaton College Norton, Massachusetts The Rev. Frederick M. Meek Old South Church Boston, Massachusetts The Rev. Francis C. Anderson, Jr. Federated Church Braintree, Massachusetts Dr. Philip R. Giles The Universalist Church of America Boston, Massachusetts Canon Anthony Parshley Church of the Good Sheperd Pawtucket, Rhode Island The Rev. Herbert Gezork Andover Newton Theological School Newton, Massachusetts Canon Arthur E. Roebuck St. Paul's Church Pawtucket, Rhode Island Capt. Curtis E. Ledbetter Chaplain U. S. Air Force Otis Air Force Base Falmouth. Massachusetts Rev. Lawrence Durgin Central Congregational Church Providence, Rhode Island Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May 31 7 21 28 6 13 10 17 24 1 8 22 29 Dr. Claude M. Fuess Headmaster Emeritus Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts Dean Darby Betts Cathedral of St. John Providence, Rhode Island Rev. Walter E. Wyman Old South Church Boston, Massachusetts Rev. G. Curtis Milliken Methodist Church Wareham, Massachusetts Hon. William E. Powers Justice Superior Court Providence, Rhode Island Rev. Zoltan Nagy Fairhaven Universalist Church Fairhaven, Massachusetts Rabbi Harold Spivack Hyannis Massachusetts The Rev. Benjamin Andrews Central Congregational Church Newtonville, Massachusetts The Rev. George A. Buttrick The Memorial Church Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts Rev. Gene D. Landry South Baptist Church New Bedford, Massachusetts Rev. Harold Bend Sedgewick Emmanuel Church of Boston Boston, Massachusetts The Rfev. Ross Canon The Second Church in Newton N ewton, Massachusetts Dr. Frank Halliday Ferris Trails End Mayville, New York Oxfam ACKER, DAVID H., Box 798, Main St., Setauket, Long Island, N. Y. ADAMS, JAMES C., JR., West Barnstable, Mass. ALLEN, GIFFORD, JR., Elm St., Concord, Mass. ALLEY, STEPHEN B., 12 Regwill Ave., Wenham, Mass. ANJOORIAN, JEFFREY A., 130 Summit Drive, Cranston, R. I. BACARDI, JORGE E., Compania Rom Bacardi , Apartado 381, Santiago, Cuba BAILEY, MICHAEL J., Coles Crossing Rd., Hillsdale, N. J. BAKER, KENNETH L., 36 Wells St., Westerly, R. I. BANISTER, ALAN H., Box 392, York Harbor, Maine BARTEN, DAVID A., 120 Hartsdale Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. BEAUTYMAN, WILLIAM, 1 Crofut St., Pittsfield, Mass. BELL, THOMAS G., 26 Crescent Rd., Riverside, Conn. BERNARD, MICHAEL H., 5 Pritchard Lane, Greens Farms, Conn. BERTRAND, WILLIAM, The Pines, Pinehurst, N. C. BIGELOW, FRANK S., 315 East Front St., Perrysburg, Ohio BILLINGS, CONDICT M., 192 Dutcher St., Hopedale, Mass. BIRDSALL, JOHN H., III, 134 Coconut Row, Palm Beach, Fla. BIRNBAUM, THOMAS R., Boston Post Rd., Madison, Conn. BLAKE, F. TURNER, III, 4 Westwood Drive, Worcester, Mass. BLAKE, JOHN T., II, 19 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. BOARDMAN, E. RUSSELL, Holly Woods, Mattapoisett, Mass. BOLTON, JAY D., Beach Rd., Bay Crest, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. BOOTH, GEORGE F., II, 7 Paul Revere Rd., Worcester 9, Mass. BORTON, JOHN F., 2228 Chatfield Dr., Cleveland 6, Ohio BOYD, FREDERIC T., Northford Rd., Branford, Conn. BRAGA, ROBERT F., 56 Oakland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. BRAM, ANDREW E., 17 Green Park, Newton 58, Mass. BRIERLEY, DONALD H., 188 Main St., Wilbraham, Mass. BUCCI, ROBERT D., 7 Red Oak Lane, Kenilworth, N. J. BUMPUS, PETER H., Buzzards Bay Ave., Woods Hole, Mass. BURKE, THOMAS C., Chamberlain Court, Box 22, West Yarmouth, Mass. BURT, THOMAS N., 517 Twichell St., Athol, Mass. BURWELL, L. CARTER, JR., Box 911, Pinehurst, N. C. BUTTERWORTH, RICHARD W., 10534 Red Bank Rd., Galena, Ohio CADY, CYRUS C., 36 Sunset Rd., Wellesley 81, Mass. CADY, EDWARD C., Avon, Conn. CADY, RICHARD G., JR., Avon, Conn. CAJALE, FERNANDO E., Apartado Aereo No. 195, Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A CALVIN, JAMES B., 3551 Shade Rd., Akron 13, Ohio CAMPBELL, DANIEL A., East Sandwich, Mass. CAMPBELL, MALCOLM O., JR., Great Rd., Stow, Mass. CANTOR, HOWARD B., 22 Norgate Rd., Attleboro, Mass. CAREY, CHARLES E., JR., 6148 East Lincoln Drive, Scottsdale, Phoenix, Ariz. CASWELL, JEFFREY D., Curtis Corner Rd., Peacedale, R. I. CEDERHOLM, JOHN T., 84 Victoria St., Milton, Mass. CHAPMAN, GEORGE L., II, Dewart Rd., Greenwich, Conn. CHAPMAN, PALMER, Avondale Farm, Westerly, R. I. CHAUNCY, M. STEVENS, 115 East 36th St., N. Y. 16, N. Y. CHAUNCY, PETER L., 115 East 36th St., N. Y. 16, N. Y. CHERRY, RICHARD, 59 shore Dr., Larehmont, N. Y. CHORNYEI, ERNEST J., JR., 5 Whiffle Tree Lane, New Canaan, Conn. CICCONE, THOMAS J., JR., 182 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I. CLARK, ANDREW T., 1343 North Main St., Jamestown, N. Y. CLARK, PETER L., Kettle Creek Rd., Weston, Conn. CLARKE, BRADLEE F., JR., 9 Lincoln Village, Harwichport, Mass. CLAYMAN, STANLEY D., 945 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. COLLINS, FRANCIS M., 32 Olive St., Methuen, Mass. CONTI, RAYMOND A., 25 Surrey Lane, Shrewsbury, Mass. CROCKETT, RICHARD, 25 Beacon Hill Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN M., 612 Pleasant St., Paxton, Mass. DARST, DAVID H., Pinehurst, N. C. DARST, PHILIP H., Pinehurst, N. C. DAVIS, GERALD, JR., 6 Woodley Rd., Morristown, N. J. DAVIS, JOHN E., JR., 8 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. De LIMA, STUART C., 301 East 66th St., N. Y., N. Y. DeNICOLAIS, EDWARD J., JR., 410 Pleasant St., Framingham, Mass. DRIPPS, ROBERT D., III, 526 Avonwood Rd., Haverford, Pa. DUARTE, DAVID M., North Pamet Rd., Truro, Mass. DUNN, DAVID, 15 Rose Court, Providence, R. I. DURANT, WILLIAM H., 16 Beach St., Cohasset, Mass. EAMES, RICHARD C., II, 19 West 12th St., N. Y., N. Y. EARLE, RICHARD B., 1943 Drift Rd., Westport Point, Mass. ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM F., JR., 7 Ernst Place, Tenafly, N. J. ELLIS, JEFFREY P.. 72 Hillwood St., Cranston 9, R. I. ELSAS, ROGER, 1402 Unami Ave., Asbury Park, Wanamassa, N. J. ENGLISH, JAMES, III, Uncas Rd., Guilford, Conn. EVANS, MICHAEL J., Friday Farm, Mentor, Ohio FARREL, MALCOLM, JR., Yowago Ave., Pine Orchard, Conn. FAWCETT, ROBERT R., 27 Oakland St., Lexington 73, Mass. FENTON, H. GRIFFIN, 39 Hancock St., Bar Harbor, Maine. FENTON, WILLIAM, JR., 39 Hancock St., Bar Harbor, Maine. FERRIS, DAVID W., 49 King Philip Circle, Warwick, R. I. FINN, KENNETH R., 51 Gate House Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. FIREMAN, PAUL B.. 444 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass. FITZHERBERT, A. MICHAEL, Little's Point, Swampscott, Mass. FLANDERS, GRAEME L., Skiff Ave., Vineyard Haven, Mass. FUESS, JAMES H., American Embassy - LA, APO 794, Postmaster, N. Y. FULLAM, PETER W., 2217 Stone Ridge Rd., Schenectady 9, N. Y. FULLER, THAYER S., Dutton Rd., South Sudbury, Mass. FULLER, WARE D., 59 Parker Rd., Wakefield, Mass. GAY, RICHARD H., JR., No. 2 Ivy Lane, Falmouth, Mass. GEROW, CHRISTOPHER J., Quarter Mile Rd., Armonk, N. Y. GIACAMAN, J. GABRIEL, 7 Norte 942, Vina del Mar, Valparaiso, Chile, S. GIBBONS, THOMAS B., 33 West Shore Drive, Marblehead, Mass. GILBERT, ROGER, 605 Revere Beach Blvd., Revere, Mass. GLADDING, NATHANIEL A., III, Stackhouse Mill Rd., Newton Square, Pa GODOY, ROLANDO, Edificio Focsa, 17 y N, Vedado, Havana, uba GOMEZ, DANIEL, Calle 86 A 11 A 96, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. GRABOYS, THOMAS B., 1628 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. GREENE, WALTER H., Long Hill Rd., Guilford, Conn. GRIFFITH, ROBERT K., JR., 26 Laurelwood Rd., Holden, Mass. GUGLER, ROBERT S., 1218 Hol-Hi Drive, Kalamazoo, Michigan GUNNING, ROBERT W., Kensington Farm, Hatchville, Mass. HACKEL, MARTIN C., 104 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Mass. HACKEL, RICHARD S., 104 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Mass. HALL, LAWRENCE S., JR., 125 A Huckins Ave., Squantum, Mass. HALL, STEPHEN Y., Lone Tree Farm Rd., New Canaan, Conn. HALLEN, JOHN R., 21 Ardmore Rd., Worcester, Mass. HALLENBECK, MARK D., 433 Eagle St., Dunkirk, N. Y. HAMILTON, J. BRUCE, 50 Dartmouth Rd., Mt. Lakes, N. J. HARTLEY, JAMES B., Box 114, West Tisbury, Mass. HASKETT, JOSEPH J., 463 Greendale Ave., Needham 92, Mass. HAYES, OSWALD G., JR., 72 Sussex Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. HEATH, MELVILLE, 5 Cove St., Duxbury, Mass. HEYMAN, JOSEPH S., 19 Priscilla St., New Bedford, Mass. HILFER, RALPH F., 7 Crescent Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. HILL, DONALD F., JR., 5201 East Fort Lowell Rd., Tucson, Ariz. HILL, RICHARD S., Church Rd., R-2, Manchester, N. H. HILLS, JOHN M., 616 Ridge Rd., Wethersfield 9, Conn. HOCKMEYER, CLIVE E., 24 Fairmount St., Lowell, Mass. HOLM, MELVIN E., 150 Edwards Drive, Fayetteville, N. Y. HOLTHAUSEN, STEPHEN A., 6 Church St., Northboro, Mass. HORNBLOWER, HENRY, III, 100 Essex Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. HOTCHKISS, FREDERICK, West Tisbury, Mass. HOVEY, BENJAMIN, 190 Chestnut Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. HOWARD, DAVID S., 22 Atlantic Ave., Cohasset, Mass. HOWE, GLENDON R., East Winthrop, Maine. HOWE, JEFFREY C., East Winthrop, Maine. HSU, DOUGLAS, 136 Szu Toa Rd., Green Lake, Taipei, Taiwan INGRAM, MICHAEL B., 37 Wall St., N. Y. 5, N. Y. JACKSON, KARL D., P. O. Box 3073, Bahia Mar, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida JAEGER, FRANK W., JR., 160 Blackburn Rd., Summit, N. J. JAMES, ROGER H.. 380 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. JENNINGS, WALTER S., 30 Sulgrave Rd., West Hartford, Conn. JEWETT, FRANK B., III, 265 Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. JOHNSTON, JOHN F., Southwest Harbor, Maine. KAKAS, EDWARD F., II, Main St., Southboro, Mass. KAKAS, GEORGE J.. JR., Main St., Southboro, Mass. KALAT, JEFFREY M., 10 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester, Mass. KATZ, JAMES M., 12 Tupelo Rd., Swampscott, Mass. KAUP, HERBERT G., 30 Downing St., Hingham, Mass. KEARSLEY, BRUCE P., 183 Concord Rd., Wayland, Mass. KELLOGG, MARK W., 13 Glover St., Marblehead, Mass. KEMLER, ROBERT M., 10 Hammond Pond Pkwy, The Hammond House Apartment 602, Newton, Mass. KENERSON, BRUCE, Post Rd., Westerly, R. I. KEYES, DAVID, Liberty St., Concord, Mass. KIDDER, HENRY M., Sandy Hill Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. KNAUFF, ROGER D., 70 Mayiiower Hill Drive, Waterville, Maine KOEHLER, ALEXANDER S., 924 Ridgefield Rd., Wilton, Conn. KOTTEK, FRANK A., 419 Isle of Capri, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. KRAEMER, ROBERT W., 11 Ridge Rd., Gloversville, N. Y. KUNIAN, DENNIS W., 34 Summer St., Swampscott, Mass. KUNKEL, WILLIAM R., JR., 41 Columbine Rd., Milton 86, Mass. LANGDON, RICHARD T., South Manlius Rd., Fayetteville, New York LARSON, PAUL W. Old Sandwich Rd , Ellisville Buzzards Bay RFD 2 ! ' 3 ! M LATHROP, STUART J., 49 Highland Rd., Bristol, R. I. LAWRENCE, PETER C., 490 Angell St., Providence, R. I. LAWTON, RICHARD J ., 185 Circuit Rd., Winthrop, Mass. LEIGHTON, ROBERT H., Kendall Rd., Tewksbury, Mass. LONG, WAYNE W., Stage Harbor Rd., Chatham, Mass. LOVELL, JOHN W., 3 Williams Place, Middleboro, Mass. LUDDY, GEORGE P., 164 High St., Whitman, Mass. LUKE, JAMES P., 123 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. MABBETT, LANE, 123 Summer St., Hingham, Mass. MAHER, RICHARD K., 272 Moreland St., Worcester, Mass. MARCHISIO, RICHARD B., 40 Middle Rd., Ipswich, Mass. MARINO, JOHN V., II, 45 West St., Beverly Farms, Mass. MARTIN, SAMUEL A., 14 Meadowview Rd., Melrose, Mass. MASON, DAVID, Route 1, Box 38, Nokomis, Florida MASON, ROBERT W., 255 Winter St., Hyannis, Mass. MATHER, RATHBUN F., JR., 164-17th Ave., South Naples, Florida 2 HSS McELDOWNEY, RALPH E., III, Morningside Dr., Greens Farms McKEE, STEPHEN J., 66 Hancock St., Lexington 73, Mass. MCNEER, GORDON E., 5 Sargent Place, Manhasset, N. Y. MERRILL, WILLIAM B., 3 Border St., Cohasset, Mass. MERRY, DONALD S., Wadsworth Lane, South Duxbury, Mass. MERRY, ROBERT K., Wadsworth Lane, South Duxbury, Mass. MEYER, ORIN H., Jordan Rd., Plymouth, Mass. MILLER, ANTHONY R., Pound Farm, Cobham, Surrey, England MILLER, ROBERT F., 205 Mill St., Newtonville 60, Mass. M MILLSPAUGH, LEONARD W., 11 Pleasant St., South Dartmouth, MINNICH, FREDERIC C., 3085 E. Pine Valley Rd., N. W., Atlanta 5 MINO, RAYMOND W., JR., 62 Ripley Rd., Glastonbury, Conn. MOORE, MADISON A., JR 213 Ocean House Rd., Cape Elizabeth ., , M MOORE, STANLEY W., 113 Estey Avenue, Hyannis, Mass. MORGAN, GEORGE W., JR., 220 East Walton Place, Chicago, Illino MORGAN, THOMAS K., Great Neck Rd., Waterford, Conn. MORISON, S. LORING, 357 East 57th St., N. Y., N. Y. MULLIKEN, PETER B., Friends Academy, No. Dartmouth, Mass. MULLOWNEY, RICHARD, JR., Washington St., Duxbury, Mass. NARAMORE, MICHAEL, Old Oaks Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. NEAL, ROGER W., Scargo Hill Rd., Dennis, Mass. NECARSULMER, EDWARD, III, 641 King St., Chappaqua, N. Y. , C 0I'lI'l. ass. , Georgia aine is ORMONDROYD, STEPHEN A., 24 Jones River Rd., Kingston, Mass. PADILLA, GUILLERMO, Colonia Palmira, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, PADILLA, RICARDO A., Colonia Palmira, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, PARRISH, DAVID S., Calle 80 No. 55-78, Barranquilla, Colombia, S PEASE, ALAN D., 106 Summit Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. PEASE, F. COLIN, 635 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. PEASE, HARRISON. JR., 106 Summit Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. PETERSON, ERIC M., Cape Codder Hotel, Falmouth, Mass. PHELPS, HUBBARD, JR., RFD-1, Avondale, Westerly, R. I. PHILLIPS, RICHARD K., Wilson Point, St. Norwalk, Conn. PIEHLER, EDMUND O., JR., 30 Otsego Rd., Worcester, Mass. PIERCE, CHARLES C., Tremont St., Duxbury, Mass. PIERCE, RICHARD M., 85 Hollett St., North Scituate, Maee. PINEL, PHILIP J., JR., 96 Byron Rd., Weston, Mass. PINTO, JOHN D., JR., Shelter Harbor, Westerly, R. I. PLACE, EDWIN H., 3rd, 27 Hancock Hill Drive, Worcester, Mass. POLLAN, ARTHUR M., 99 Beaufort Ave., Needham 92, Mass. PRATT, DONALD C., Liberty St., Madison, Conn. PRING, KENNETH F., JR., 164 Highland Ave., Short Hills, N. J. QUARTIER, PHILIP F., Box 826, Richfield Springs, N. Y. RAY, EDWARD W., 1820 Albany Ave., West Hartford, Conn. REID, WILLIAM R.. III, North St., Litchfield, Conn. REIS, DAVID A.. 260 Main St., Hingham, Mass. RHOTEN, PETER E., 909 Main St., Leominster, Mass. C. A. C. A. .A. RICHARDSON, BRUCE J., North Granby Rd., North Granby, Conn. RIDEOUT, F. ALLAN, JR., Upland Rd., Marshfield, Mass. RITTMASTER, PETER A., 860 Channel Rd., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. ROBERTS, RAYMOND K., 4 Orchard Farm Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. ROSENBERG, STEVEN M., 360 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. ROVETTI, PETER A., Great Neck Rd., Waterford, Conn. ROWLAND, LAWRENCE S., Box 587, Beaufort, S. C. RUSSELL, ROBERT, JR., R. F. D. 3, East Aurora, N. Y. SALKALN, PAUL C., Cove Neck Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. SALLAWAY, JOHN W., 205 West Main St., Titusville, Pa. SANTANIELLO, ROBERT A., 245 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. SAPIENZA, JOSEPH M., 49 Cheever Circle, Andover, Mass. SARGENT, H. WESLEY, 124 Highland Ave., Broad Brook, Conn. SAVAGE, WILLIAM M., 25 Longmeadow Rd., Wellesley, Mass. SAVIGNANO, DAVID F., 75 Upton Ave., Providence, R. I. SCHLING, MAX, III, 19 Sprain Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. SCHULZE, PETER E., 406 Granite St., Quincy, Mass. SCHUTT, CHARLES P., JR., Greenville, Delaware SCHWARTZ, DONALD S., 5131 State Line, Kansas City, Mo. SEALE, FRANK W., 2950 Santa Fe Street, Apartment 3, Corpus Christi, Texas SEARS, RICHARD W., JR., Nichols Rd., Cohasset, Mass. SEDGEMAN, WILLIAM H., JR., 3837 Sulphur Springs Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio SHAIN, RICHARD A., 39 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. SHAPIRO, PAUL M., 22 Hazard Ave., Providence, R. I. SHEN, GABRIEL, 1115-5th Ave., New York 28, N. Y. SHORE, BRUCE J., 414 Squantum Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island SHRUT, HOWARD F., 20 Alderwood Rd., Newton Center, Mass. SHULTZ, WILLIAM S., JR., Oyster Pond Rd., Quissett, Mass. SMILEY, BRUCE E., 3601 Forty-ninth St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. SPROUL, BRUCE R., Scarsdale Rd., Dennis, Mass. STADNICKI, THOMAS W., 21 Hastings Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. STALEY, WILLIAM D., 1242 Lakeshore Dr., Chicago, Ill. STARR, DILLWYN T., Far Hills, N. J. STEIN, TOBIAS H., 271 South Compo Rd., Westport, Conn. STREIT, RAYMOND S., 151 Mathewson Rd., Barrington, R. I. STRINGER, H. JEROME, III, Box 284, Ligonier, Pa. SULLIVAN, RUSSELL V., 141 Foster St., Littleton, Mass. SUMNER, WILLIAM R., 117 Park St., Wrentham, Mass. SWARTZ, R. BARRY, Laurel Ridge, Green St., Canton, Mass. SYMONDS, PETER L., Ocean Ave., Marblehead Neck, Mass. TEMPLE, CHARLES B., JR., 7 St. Claire Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. ter KUILE, REINOLD W., JR., 226 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. TERRILL, EDWARD W., 8890 Camargo Rd., Cincinnati 43, Ohio THOMAS, AUSTIN K., JR., 422 Frederick Ave., Sewickley, Pa. TJEDER, JOHN O., 217 East 76th St., N. Y., N. Y. TOBEY, RICHARD M., Route No. 1, Concord, N. H. TRAFTON, THOMAS R., Pine St., Norwell, Mass. TRIVERS, PETER L., 19 Vangreenby Rd., Lowell, Mass. TRUE, RICHARD P., JR., 508 South St., Wrentham, Mass. TUCKER, W. KIRBY, 106 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. TURNER, THEODORE R., JR., Bay St., Osterville, Mass. TYE, CARY S., 84 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill, Mass. UTTER, GEORGE B., III, 3 George St., Westerly, R. I. VANDERWARKER, RICHARD D., JR., 444 East 68th St., New York 21, N. Y. VAN ZANDT, CRAIG W., 33 Morton St., Andover, Mass. VICKERY, JOHN S., 35 Thackeray St., Providence, R. I. VICKERY, THOMAS S., 35 Thackeray St., Providence, R. I. VOSE, D. WARREN, JR., 73 Washburn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. WEINTRAUB, HAROLD P., 16 Windsor Rd., Brookline, Mass. WEISENBACH, FREDERICK W., 115 Woodlawn Avenue, Wellesley Hills, Mass WHITCOMB, WILLIAM W., JR., 260 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. WHITE, ROBERT E., JR., South Great Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. WIENER, PETER J., 24 Linden Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. WILLIAMS, G. CLARK, JR., 4 Clark's Rd., Amesbury, Mass. WILLIAMS, GRANT, 77 Magnolia Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. WILLIAMS, SAMUEL H., JR., 119 Walnut St., Reading, Mass. WINE, ANTHONY, Norman Ave., Magnolia, Mass. WOLF, RICHARD W., 355 East 62nd St., N. Y., N. Y. WOODRUFF, JAMES A., III, 3 Village Rd., Englewood, Colorado. YOUNG, WILLIAM E., Beacon St., Mattapoisett, Mass. ZOCH, F. PETER, III, 2825 Denver, Corpus Christi, Texas DAY STUDENTS AUBIN, STEPHEN W., Piney Point, Marion, Mass. AVERY, GORDON C., JR., County Rd., Marion, Mass. BEACH, DOUGLAS W., Front St., Marion, Mass. BLASDALE, RICHARD W., Randall Rd., Mattapoisett, Mass. BLETHEN, HAROLD T., III, Lewis St., Marion, Mass. BOYD, THOMAS C., Church St., P. O. Box 194, Mattapoisett, Mass. BROWN, STEPHEN F., Pleasant St., Marion, Mass. BRUCE, ROBERT, Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. CABRAL, WILLIAM R., 52 Woods Hole Rd., Falmouth, Mass. CHISHOLM, JOHN P., JR., Russell Rd., Gray Gables, Bourne, Mass CORSON, EVERETT H., JR., 180 Washington St., Fairhaven, Mass. CRAIG, JOHN W., JR., Pitcher St., Marion, Mass. CRIPPIN, WARREN D., 61 Mill St., Marion, Mass. DENEAULT, GERALD M., 1549 Morton Ave., New Bedford, Mass. DESMOND, ROBERT M., 1 Anthony St., New Bedford, Mass. DRAKE, KARL, Point Rd., Marion, Mass. EAMES, BRADFORD N., Point Rd., Marion, Mass. FORD, ALBERT F., JR., Delano Rd., Marion, Mass. GOODWIN, GORDON L., Water and Vine Sts., Marion, Mass. GRAY, GEORGE G., JR., Cottage St., Marion, Mass. HENRY, JONATHAN F., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. HENRY, PAUL F., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. HIRSCHMANN, JACK B., JR., 9 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. HOLLAND, JOHN J., II, Shore Rd., Pocasset, Mass. HORWITZ, ROY, Wareham Rd., Marion, Mass. HUDSON, MARSHALL R., III, Creek Rd., Marion, Mass. HUDSON, WILLIAM, Creek Rd., Marion, Mass. INGHAM, DENNIS E., Church St., Mattapoisett, Mass. JENKINS, HERBERT L., JR., Cottage St., Marion, Mass. KELLEY, DAVID N., II, 103 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. LAWRENCE, JOHN D., Front St., Marion, Mass. LONG, JOHN R., Cottage St., Marion, Mass. LOVE, ALBERT E., JR., Holmes St., Marion, Mass. MARCHAND, JOHN P., R. F. D. 2, Bournedale, Mass. MATTHEWS, THOMAS A., Converse Rd., Marion, Mass. MYERS, CRAIG M., Cottage St., Marion, Mass. MYERS, ROBERT C., Cottage St., Marion, Mass. NOTMAN, WILLIAM B., Point Rd., Marion, Mass. PERKINS, GEORGE F., 10 Lafayette St., Fairhaven, Mass. PLUMB, JOSEPH H., JR., Piney Point, Marion, Mass. SMITH, DAVID G., Fairhaven Rd., Mattapoisett, Mass. SMITH, ROGER C., P. O. Box 464, Main St., Marion, Mass. SPECTRE, PETER H., Garrison Rd., West Falmouth, Mass. TUTTLE, FREDERICK B., JR., Front St., Marion, Mass. TUTTLE, JOHN G., Front St., Marion, Mass. VAITSES, STEPHEN P., Harbor Rd., Mattapoisett, Mass. WALEGA, WAYNE, North St., Mattapoisett, Mass. WINTERS, WILLIAM A., JR., Briggs Terrace, Marion, Mass. WOODS, ROBERT S., Cove St., Marion, Mass. WOODS, WILLIAM F., Cove St., Marion, Mass. Qeilis CONGRATULATIGNS CLASS OF 1960 Ee..- Compliments of ME L HO WA RD School Photographer SQ I W ' io: r1o1o1o:c 1011 1 via ini 1 A11 goin in if 14 10101010201 via Quin Limit 11: ofonit Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. MR- and MRS- MARTIN LIFLAND DAVID S. KUNIAN AND ELM AND FAMILY e Congratulations Class of 1960 Compliments of BIRDSALL CONSTRUCTION CO. PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Congratulations Class of 1960 Compliments of Compliments of MR' and MRS' MR. and MRS. HARRY CLAYMAN WILLIAM J. MAHER AND FAMILY S999 SQQ9' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND eggs. Congratulations Class of 1960 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. and MRS. GORDON McNEER 101 fini rjojojoiojoicyjoioinozo 11 nic 910101011ini1101011r14r:1y3mr11x10i4n14nZ014ri1vi1x:mr1o:o1o14ni ini 101 ioimzo 'E 301014 1 1 101 if 101: ifviavixrifrifricoitnicrlvicricxirizltricriixioilbieriavit C. E. CONOVER Sc COMPANY INCORPORATED HASBROUCK HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY O RING AND SEALING SPECIALISTS Congratulations Class of 1960 S. W. IJOVELL Sz CO., Inc. Compliments of FRESH AND FROZEN SEAEOODS PUTNAM CHEMICAL CORP. MIDDLEBORO, MASS. BEACON, N. Y. Congratulations Class of 1960 Compliments of A FRIEND 44295 Compliments of EAST - OVER FARM H. B. HILLER 8: SON MARION -- MASSACHUSETTS NEW BEDFORD WALLPAPER CO. For Over U3 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 010101010101410101014:if10101011rinnia111xicxiuinlioioioioiarioimxiuxitxitri Compliments of MR. and MRS. EDMON G. LUKE and FAMILY 1010101 - oz: 0101011 0:0 111911 COMPLIMENTS OF ricvicrimricricrifriivicritsicria 2 114010301011 MR. GEORGE E. MILLER and FAMILY 42-5 Congratulations Class of '60 Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. SAUL SHAIN PHILIP W. WINE AND FAMILY '45J5v 45599 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 2-65 GEO. F. BLAKE, INC. 70 QUINSIGAMOND AVE. STEEL and WORCESTER, MASS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Compliments of MR. and MRS. MELVIN TYE 020101014 C4652-' rioioioioioilrioioioi 11010101 1101014 f443'5S Compliments of MORSE TWIST DRILL XL MACHINE COMPANY NEW BEDFORD, MASS. A Division of VAN NORMAN INDUSTRIES, INC SQ 0 W Q 01:n1o1u1n1n1u1u1u101:-11pg:2010101011n1ojo1n10101o1u141011114v14n14nj4s1o1o:o1o1o1cv14x14r1an1o14x14n11n1mri4n:4n14 30 COMPLIMENTS OF SEALTEST ICE CREAM 105 FRONT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS Compliments of DR. and MRS. RICHARD FERRIS and Family 'ABM' Compliments of MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER RITTMASTER and FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF DR. and MRS. DAVID WEINTRAUB and Harold 'vi 1,x1n1n1n 1 1 1 2 1 1. 1 n1. 1uicricnicqcfifimxianifpizi1202011111 1:1113 bioioinioi vi 111 101 102010101 11:11:11 ini 1 31 3 ni 1010311111111 01:101014szoioioiognxujoiixjoznioinioizrxcniuinianx lnicrioioioioirxjoinicnioieviojoioioioioirxiojfrirricnianxsrivozo Compliments of UNITED .ELECTRIC CONTROLS CO. 85 SCHOOL STREET WATERTOWN 72, MASS. Designers and Manufacturers of Temperature, Pressure and Vacuum Confrols BIG 3 LUMBER CO. DUARTE MOTORS, Inc. Thaddeus Walega Building Materials - Hardware - Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Paints North Street Mattapoisett Sales and Service Yard 'Sc Office - Tel' SK 85571 Provincetown - Phone 111 Hardware Store - Tel. SK 8-6653 LUZO GROCERY CO., INC. Wholesale Grocers - Suppliers for - Bakeries, Restaurants, Hotels and Institutions - Distributors ol Carlson Brand - The FINEST! 11'O Front Street Tel. WYman 3-9976 New Bedford, Mass. THE BROWNE PHARMACY, INC. - Prescriptions - Candy - Toilet Articles - Sick Room Supplies FRONT STREET Phone 412 MARION CAPE COD SHIPBUILDING CO. WAREHAM, MASS. r'n il C 2. 3 02 32 'PCL U'-'2 CDV! 2.0 40-1- :QI Q:- -rn 9. 'Q V713 EJB FG 83. 3' li S2 0 375 UK QQ qi: QQ. 82 -3 Q I S: o 'Ol 3' rn 7 0:01 1011 101030 o 111010101011:iotarg:szoiuinzozniogrrxoioxoilniojf10101011rj4n11n1o1cn:1n1anzan1o:o1o1cv14n:1x:o1o11xi4r1o14v.o mioininioi wif 14 14 if if 1021 ioioioioioioia it 1 10102 wi: ioioioioioioia Bayard Tuckerman, jr. Arthur Anderson Robert T. Forrest Julius F. Haller Arthur J. Anderson, jr. Herbert S. Tuckerman J. Deane Somerville A square lcnof -- fasf becoming The mosf famous in America as a standard for use in Red Cross Aid bandaging. If holds fasf, buf can readily be adjusled. Your insurance profecfion should be similarly secure, yer conform fo curreni condifions and values. If will pay you fo lie up wifh an agency, such as ours, one capable of giving you complete insurance services. We shall consider if a privilege fo serve you. I OBRION, RUSSELL Sz CO. When You Think of Insurance . . Think of us! 108 WATER STREET BOSTON 6, MASS. Q l l l l Q l l l l l ! 9 E l Q l 'fi ' if I 5 ZZ' l X1 I 3 l l i 010101111 rioia in in 201411024 o'u:o:o1o1o:4piozozoiozojozr51111414niojojojoioioiujf1:41014114its11011vias:4r:o:o:4r:cn:o10:o:o10j1xj4n1cs:cr111:4:1w.a 4 ri 14sinioioioiavioianioicniarianianiavifrirviarixsiu,Lu 1 vi 1 ni :ia 1 :isrioiuxiuioiuioiaxioifvianioixrzmxinirxiuxioicsioioiui 1 in CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. F. P. ZOCH, JR. Congratulations Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. OSWALD G. HAYES and Family 245155, Compliments of Compliments of DR. and MRS. A FRIEND H. B. BIRNBAUM AND FAMILY --.ggf F... .- -. Congratulations Class of 1960 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND NORCROSS 8: LEIGHTON Inc. 'AGS LOWELL, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. MALCOLM CAMPBELL 405s Compliments of FIRST SECURITIES CORP DURHAM, N. C. Suez ni xi 10101xio1o101o1oio1oi4xinioioioioiinicniozu30101 ri si CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. WARREN T. STADNICKI Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. RUDOLPH O. HALLEN EDWARD INGRAM AND FAMILY AND FAMILY 'QMS QEJGSP Compliments of MR. and MRS. CHARLES KEMLER and Family Congratulations Class of 1960 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND MR. and MRS. AND W. SEDGEMAN TRUSTEE feiiilv , XX-1 - L or 102 0 ecws 'TC OMSQ Ol MCL lfHf'S 55 Q6 I OF 93 IEWIUIY STREET ORIGINATED IIS! fdlifv Compliments of MR. and MRS. EVERETT H. CORSON QQ Q YPD SUCCESS should be a Journey NOT A DESTINATION Serving New England for over 75 Years Established 1881i G. GIOVINO COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS Double G Brand and Blue Orchard Brand 19 COMMERCIAL STREET BOSTON 9, MASS. Phone: LAfayette 3-5050 - Connections to All Departments NORLANTIC DIESEL INC. 4 Marine Railways Inside Yacht Storage - Repairs Union Wharf Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYmc1n 3-2631 Tel. Marion 841 COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN CLOTHES 'vIEN'S AND BOYS' LOWELL, MASS. r1o21r1u2n2o1o1oicx1 rirmimmiauiricxicrivi ria 3 1 ini r1oio2nioixx14u2u1o:1 02 1011-10:41:o1o:1n:n1o:4i10:o:o1n:0:o101u:4szozozuzozoxi p1o1o1fn:oz4n14m:4n1fr:o:o1ar:014r10101o1011vz4r:as:4nzozoxwf 0:4 0:4 1111303011mirri:1014141:1011risvimmificriricxicrieuim101014 wiuiuiuiniuiuicuif io zilivv Compliment of FRIE ef-1 Q Iva G J Plibiiblliltrilrlhllbll blibllillliiltblllllblliiibliblilllbllilili0l0l0l0il7illil7iIli0l1 v 0,4 rioioioioioioiw is i0i4vi0Z4vZ0Z0Z01011hZcsi1:i1:12191 1 10121 1: 1: 1 :via Compliments M FISHER - PIERCE CO. ease BREWER 8z LORD I N S U R A N C E 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS Converse Hill Arthur K. Pope John B. Cecill, jr. William B. Plumer Horace H. Soule Robert A. Sullivan Edward H. Learnard Charles M. Cutler Eben A. Thacher Vincent M. Wilson ---------------------------------------------.- Serving fhe People of New England Since 1859 nxfozo xio:o1o1ojojo1410101014:ja1:1r1o1oio14rz4:o:1n:r:cn1en11sjo:4p1cr1cn:o11xja1aric11rjc11ri4xj1vi4p14r:4x14n:1u1arj1r11r14 6 0,4 vjoiojoioioioiabzs 0201010101011vioicsiojcriojoieszfnianiaxiojcsioicxicxzavitrzrnifi 1 juzoioiaviozojivioitvicxiozcxjcnjenic Fastest Service- Finest Quality- These can be yours . . and here is why . . . I . MODERN MACHINERY Eleven High Speed Automatic Presses - Three Linotypes - More than 500 Type Faces - Camera and Plate Making Departments - Large and Com- plete Bindery. 2. SKILLED CRAFTSMEN Our employees have a total of more than 500 years experience in the Printing industry. Their knowledge and skills have been developed in plants where only the best is good enough. 3. LATEST TECHNIQUES We are constantly on the alert for new develop- ments in our industry. Although our plant is large and modern we are constantly adding new machinery and methods. You can be sure of complete satisfaction on your next printing order, if you call on us to serve you. You will receive prompt personal attention, regardless of the size of your order. You will know that delivery will be prompt and that the price will be fair. We will be pleased to serve you. REYNOLD P-DEWALT Offset Lithographers C9 Creative Printers WILLIAM 8. SECOND STS. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 103014vie:if:ixui:1014rioioioioifnioicxicxioinioicsioicxiaricxioicsirxifvicriini n:o:o:014x:1x11nj4n14x1mx14x1oi4rio:1xi014o:o ijoioioioicniivicrjcsjisitninjoitxicxievit rfvoioioicricrioioiojoiozcxiu Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. A FRIEND LEWIS M. GRABOYS AND FAMILY '55' BOURNEDALE LODGE MOTEL on Cape Cod Canal MARI and SONS FLOORING CO., Inc. 39 KENT STREET SOMERVILLE -- MASS. Compliments of Congratulations Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. Compliments of HOWARD M. BOOTH MR. and MRS. WORCESTER R. MINO MASSACHUSETTS -atjgr. S A M B O R T O N EUROPEAN ANTIQUES 12425 CEDAR ROAD CLEVELAND 6, OHIO 1020 inioioioi auioxuiz if 1 914101 91014: 1: ici xioxczninioioioioioin- 024.14S14S1011n:o1o:o1o1o:o1n11110101014fini:141010101011simian:wifn1o1o:ojojoj4s:o1u1o:Iv11x:o:o11vioioioianiojoilgo o 110.0 v1cv1n1o1o1o1o1o1o1fn1o1uj4n11 niojc xiojoioiojcrjojojwvifrinjlriiniaxixnjfnixrjcxjiviiriaxiivicniavjcricrimnjfnjfniivii :init :foie 101 ri 1 in 14micxioifrioiixicxiavioioioiivifvioiavirmirvie1:9101 1010: 14 MARINE, RADIO, and AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES C. E. BECKMAN CO. 11 -55 COMMERCIAL STREET NEW BEDFORD, MAss. ALL-BILT UNIFORMS C0. 450 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS NEAR Hth STREET NEW YORK H, N. Y. Manufacfurers and Ouffiffers for Unifed Sfafes Navy Unifed Sfafes Coasf Guard Yachfing - Immediate Delivery - Compliments of PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. PLYMOUTH - WAREHAM - MARSHFIELD MASSACHUSETTS NORBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 852 BROADWAY NEW YORK 5, N. Y. Specialized Blazer Service to Schoolsg Collegesg Golf Clubsg Sororitiesg Fraternitiesg Honor Societiesg Classesg Athletic Teamsg Awards Committeesg Bandsg Glee Clubsg Choral Groups 01 10101 iuinioioioioioicrioioioioicsifsioicvioioioioioiarioi 'Q 10:40 101010111 rjarjcnjcnjojoioioiexjoiaxioioiaxiois 110111101011114110101014r1o1o:1x:o:4p1ojo1o:o:1xjojo:4s1ar1irj1njc 02014 1w1oio1u1n1an1ojo1o11x1as11xio14vjavjojoioifxioicnjojcvzqnjojojcvje14rifnifniqrzxriasinzeviojcnjoicnioicricrjfrioizrioifviozo ofa: The Rule Of The Road Qrevisedj 'E When all three lights I see ahead, I turn to Starboard and show my Red: Green to Green, Red to Red, Perfect Safety - Go Ahead. But it to Starboard Red appear, It is my duty to keep clear - To act as iudgment says is proper: To Port or Starboard, Back or Stop her. And it upon my Port is seen A Steamer's Starboard light ot Green, There's not so much for me to do As Green to Port keeps Clear of me. Both in safety and in doubt Always keep a good look out. In danger, with no room to turn, Ease her, Stop her, Go Astern. Compliments of PRATT and INMAN, Inc WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS SINCE T829 The Steel Warehouse of New England oiuioioiniukcxix 1 ni 1 mini: ioi4x34xio1oioioi1ri1xi1:imxio:xni1ri1 if 1 20102: 9:4ujo:o14xi4n:o1cujcn1o1ojojo14x:4n11n:en1cnj4r141011vie114ninja:jurisnic14101014r:4r:o14njojcxj1p1oj4r:oju1oj4n11xio:oi4ni4s11o:o vie fo vioioiojcricrjirioiojojwnicsieviixiozoixnxcvjcxie njoia xiojojojixioioiozojcrzoioifrjoiojoiojoiojojojoiuaio: ninja qv.. ni 1 2 31 11 1 114 is ioifvioioixrioioicnirxizxioioimria in 1 1101111111 11021 ERNEST F. FULLAIVI, Inc. SCIENTIFIC CONSULTANTS IN ELECTRON - X-RAY - AND LIGHT xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxuuxxxxxx1xxxxs MICROSCOPY P. O. BOX 444 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. CORNWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Serving the Entire Cape Area with Integrity - Quality - Economy For Three-Quarters Century Everything for Home and Family MAIN STREET WAREHAM, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of GATEWAY BUS LINES, DECAS BROTHERS Inc. MAIN STREET WAREHAM AQQM Z3 nn vlslr ouk SWL 52575 Mews SHOP 3555553232 FOR SMART CLOTHES mini:ning:10111103uri:sioioioioioioioioioirrioioiirioiozoioiniuimxzuioia rjojoiujoioioiojoicn14n:cx:o1o1ojo:o11r14x14xianjo1co.. r14x1o11x:4x:4rin:o:oj1v14s:oj4xj1n1oioj1 ofoviozojozuzoze 'ff-SQSQ HILLER COMPANY INC. MARION, MASS. Telephone 19 45?-'B' GULF FUEL OILS - AUTO SUPPLIES - GARAGE MACHINE SHOP FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE REPAIR WORK Q-sew CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE '46 Q E+: vi01oioio11lbi1Dial:xioilrioifriivioioioiarieriirilrimrioicriixia ioilllioioioiclicitxilbitbllitlitrifbilllitlioiliibilbicxic r14y11rZcricD11ri4 Compliments of HOPE RUBBER CO., INC. FITCHBURG WATERTOWN HOLYOKE HARTFORD COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL WIIARF TOWBOAT COMPANY, INC. 72 Commercial Street Portland, Maine PLANTATIONS STEEL CO., INC. 12 STUKELY STREET PROVIDENCE 9, RHODE ISLAND nioioioifbioioit ionic ioiuioioitrioicrioioicricvioic 1030101020102 1:13:11 11 ui: 1:1011 BACARDI IMPORTS INC. 595 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 22, N. Y. Plaza 3-2500 4655, Compliments of GEORGE BACARDI Mews 114 '14 101011 5101010101011 05,11 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xozogfxoxrz 1 zu: 1 :oz 1 11:01:11 1P10i010i0i0ll0 KNOWLTON HOUSE HOUSE MASTERS Mr. Frank Dibble Mr. Frank Johnson HOUSE COMMITTEE Bruce Shore, President Bill Fenton Mike Fitzherbert Art Pollan Bob Gugler Art Pollan, Bob Gunning, Phil Quartier, Howy Cantor, John Hallen, Bobo Merry, Chas. Carey, Geo. Chapman, Bob Gugler, Rick Butter- worth, Larry Hall, Jimmy Calvin, John Borton, Fitz Fitzherbert, Rog Elsas, Bill Fenton, Sandy Koehler, Toby Stein, Geo. Giacaman, Roger Neal, Phil Pinel, Maxie Schling, Bill Whitcomb, Doug Hsu, Al Rideout, Eddie Ray, Russ Sullivan, Bruce Shore. 4:21 211,111 i-1 1:23 11511311 1110101 1 11111 1 11310141 9 11011 5 410101 1 1 3,11 in: 1 111 1:3 3 ivioioioioioioixiniri 1010114 HILLER HOUSE HENRY KIDDER JEFF ELLIS BOB BUCCI CHARLIE HOCKMEYER ED CADY PAUL LARSON TEX MASON PETE RHOTEN EDDIE TERRILL TOM BIRNBAUM MR. FOREN and FRIEND .E 101024 201011 is in 101011313 141 icioicicicioinici 1111101011 DEXTER HOUSE LUKES DUKES The House ihaf goes wifhouf saying Larry Rowland Wes Sargent Dick Vanderwarker Mike Evans Roger Gilbert Stan Clayman Mel Campbell Dick Hill Glenn Howe Ken Baker Mr. Luchini and Tommy Dick Hackel Denny Kunian Pete Jaeger Tony Miller Sandy Pease rioioioioioioiuvi vi xini 101: 1 ri ri rink vi 10101 101 3 1030201 14 ic sit I l l I l 0:91 110301031 3 vin Ray Mino Walter Greene Terry Jewett Ridge White Kirk Tucker Frank Collins Richard Maher Tom Bell Dave Acker Andy Bram Steve Rosenberg Paul Shapiro Roger James Wayne Long John Birdsall Bob Russell C. Brooks Temple Mike Bernard Bruce Hamilton Bud Gay Phil Darst Richard Tobey Karl Jackson Chris Gerow James Adams Stuart Lathrop Nat Gladding Moose Kakas Dave Ferris 3 W cn E 72 Z cn Q O m 72 U O no 0:o1ojoj1n1oiojojoj0j0j4r14rI1 101034 14 1:24 14 if Zrviuioioioic 1014914 if 14 101111 14 14 101010201014 1011 ROCHE HOUSE CRAIG VANZANDT GEORGIA MINNICH CONNY BILLINGS Complefe wifh kifchen and lavish pafio, overlooking fhe crysfal clear wafers of Sippican Harbor. 0' tininioioie 11 ioioioioioif ioioiojcvioie 10101011 30201014 301031 in O 0,034 DAGGETT HOUSE THE WICKENDENS Mel Heath Jim Luke Carter Burwell Fred Boyd Ted Turner George Kakas Ed Place Ned Piehler Tim Blake Steve Chauncy Dave Barten Dick Sears Dick Marchisio Bob Kraemer Chip Schutt Roger Knauff Ernie Chornyei ri-0:0 0 fvioioioil if 2 1301010102014 ioiuioianioioid it if 103 11 it 10101011 3014 fjoiojoioii BUSHNELL HOUSE Bill Bertrand Frank Kottek Tony Wine Don Pratt Bob Dripps Clarke Williams Stan Moore Walt Jennings Steve Alley Pete Schulze John Cederholm Bruce Kearsley Pete Zoch Chip Hayes Dave Dunn Pete Fullam Mel Holm Bob Mason Gary Davis fini ri 0:01202 Z4 if is 1011 1 1010101014 ini init if if 14 if in 1 nivwioif 1 if 1 31 ini' .uioicrioioieviirioif CARLSON HOUSE THE HOUSE WITH CLASS Mark Kellogg Mike Naramore Dick Wolf Pete Clark Joe Heyman Pepper Thomas Bill Shultz Tom Stadnicki Pete Rovetti Ray Conti Blaze Mr. Muzzey xwifP11via11121rifbifriwvioinirriivicnioicrioilvicbioilvioif 301 yizozo niojoixrio-101010101011 9101010141 , rin 'Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1011 .fauna 1 -' -'-'11 - I-1 --v1o1o---- 1--14 -11121: 1-annuity: iz:-:ia 1: 1 ni I-u DELANO HOUSE I HEEKlN'S HAMPSTERS Steve McKee Don Schwartz Jay Bolton Gabby Shen Jack Hills Pete Mulliken Bill Reid Dick Cherry Bob Fawcett Bill Merrill John Blake Frank Seale Tom Vickery Mr. Heekin and Boots Rick Phillips rim 3 1 1 ni 10101 2101010101011 iuvioioioi rio: ,101 110102 ri 3 101011 vjoioioiniw nitric 11011 v 0.0 sim 1 g-Agri.-1 11in11111111r1u111i111oi11i1-11111-ini1111+i1111111-11 111-3111 1 -1 -11 21 WASHBURN HOUSE ACES FULL Ron Mainelli Dick Lawton Bill Sumner Dick Langdon Barry Swartz Harold Weintraub Eliot Lifland Jim English Bob Miller Bill Sedgeman Bill Durant Pete Rittmaster Ty Fuller Dick True Bob Leighton o 01201111 1101 ri ri 3 11111101 ini 1 113 3 111 111 2 r111131111i111111111 'ii me l 114 14 14 24 24 1024 14 301014114 14 10101014 141101 101 3 ni :ir 10301014114 T A B E R H A I. L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1960 31 COMPLIMENTS OF TABER HALL Mr. and Mrs. Buifinton Mac McNeer Rennie terKui1e Jim Woodruff Bruce Richardson Dave Duarte Howie Shrut Al Banister Richie Earle Fernando Cajale Rip McE1downey Pete Bumpus Warren Vose Hubbie Phelps Eric Peterson Stu DeLima 1101411010303 1 ri 1 34 ini 11 3142014141141 10101 1 1 Z 1 2 12114: 0' icuZ0Z011vi1vZ1vi4r10Z1r1cvZ1lZ1.v10Z0i4vZ4vi4vZ01o101o1014:11luioioioinicnioic Soil Loft Plank Owners, 1959-60 Sail LOH Afhlefic Club ALL-A-Slac-O ls our MoHo Top - Tom Graboys, Jeff Booth, Ben Hovey, Jeff Howe. Bottom - Paul Fireman, Graeme Flanders, Mr. Smart, John Vickery, Bill Young. POND HOUSE ..i. ir- on - M , SL ,S Dave Reis, George Luddy, Mr. Stokes, Bill Sallaway, Bill Padilla, Tom Gibbons. v gqlblniwiflaienisxxmxnimmi rinioioiuioiciclsriinirricnififrilnmirinniunivivi NEW HOUSE ,ZH , .Y -. TOP.- Tom Trafton, Mr. Weisshaus, Bill Savage, Bill Staley. BOTTOM - Dick Cady, Ray Roberts, Marty Hackel, David Parrish Colin Pease. 010101014nic:ic11010511rimlioioioixritxioifritxiibitvifricxioitbiivioioiclifbitbiaxi 1oioi4rZ1ni1 r1c1:r FRESHMAN NG. I Pete Chauncy Bruce Sproul Donald Brierly Tom Morgan Bruce Smiley Russell Boardman Leonard Millspaugh John Davis John Marino Jeff Caswell Sam Martin Ware Fuller Dick Shain Jim Fuess Bill Beautyman V1 Samuel Morison Andy Clark Steve Hall Bob Santaniello Henry Hornblower Tom Burke John Tjeder 101 4 710101011 01011 4 9:0 FRESHMAN NO. 2 iiifl . Y' i f Ph, .5 X cf . 14 rf V a..-' A A- John Cunningham Peter Trivers Ken Finn Ralph Hilfer Dick Eames Meldo Merry Hancock Fenton Dick Crockett John Pinto fm ff 1 I A-a+-use-all as ,AG 0' M, 411 0. ,, - Joe Sapienza Ed Necarsulmer Jimmie Katz Dan Gomez Pete Symonds Dick Mullowney Palmer Chapman Sam Williams Buzz Mather Carey Tye 'N .a l Ed DeNicolais Jeff Anjoorian Jeff Kalat Jerry Stringer Pete Lawrence Lane Mabbett John Lovell Ray Streit Bradlee Clarke 1111 3 2 iiviixnirizi 111 11 1 1 1:1 110111 1131111141 1 1 i
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