liiiiiiiiiiterri 1950

1950

GREEN LANTERN

GREEN LANTERN STAFF

Back row: Suydam, Wheat, Davis, Francis, Editor-in-Chief, Walsh, Kraus, Mr. Boyden

Front row: Baldwin, Parker, Reich, Turner, Nichols

P R O C T O R A C A D E M Y ANDOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE

^Dedications

The Class of 1950

dedicates

this edition of

The Green Lantern

to

Mrs. Mildred S. Howard

d/jtT PROCTOR we have worked out a way of life that

we think brings a greater amount of happiness and success

to the entire Proctor community. This includes the boys, the

faculty, and their families and all those who work with us.

If I were asked to name one feature of the school in which

we are making a more significant contribution to general

education than any other, my unhesitating answer would

be our form of school government.

Those of you who are leaving school this year can take

pride in the part you have played in developing and improv­

ing our program. You have had a very practical experience

in democracy, but the real test of its effectiveness will show

up in your life from now on. As you have a wider and wider

experience in our great democracy, I hope you will find that

your Proctor experiences will help to make you a more effec­

tive citizen and a happier human being.

J. HALSEY GULICK

Faculty

MR. FARRELL MRS. FARRELL MR. STYLES MR. BURBANK MRS. BURBANK

MR. CAMP MR. BOYDEN MRS. BOYDEN MRS. HOWARD

MR. LAURIDSEN MR. MERRILL MR. LACASCE

MR. RIVERS MRS. MALNATI MR. JONES

Class of 1950

'T 7r-WL

2* ^ ^ _ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

^

^

> * # > .O

<_i?„V <f/t* ^ff rf ft/c^u-t-<. ,fx. *e°^

<-i * ^ & ,

gA 0 ^ J U < ' / ? ^ ,

^ tt > « ^

^ 0

—^<7 C Y-

MELVIN ABBIATI Ahhie

130 Ellington Street Longmeadow, Mass.

Entered — 1946 Middlebury

Dentist

Football (1, 2*, 3*, 4*); Baseball (3, 4 ) ; Tennis (2); Student Council (4); Dining Room Superintendent (4); Grass Commis­sioner (4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Proctor Players (4); Toastmaster Football Banquet (4); Proctor Press (3); Extra-curricular Activities Prize (4).

Favorite pastime: Running time trials.

Favorite expression: Have you got any f ood ?

HENRY NORTON BALDWIN Hank

25 Hunter Drive

West Hartford. Conn.

Entered— 1947 Ohio Wesleyan

Army Air Forces

Football (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3); Tennis, Manager (4*); Flying Club (2, 3, 4), Sec­retary and Treasurer (3, 4); Proctor Players (2, 3, 4 ) ; Choir (4); Double Quartet (4); Fire Company (4); Proctor Press (3); Green Lantern Staff (4); Senior Citizenship Prize (4).

Favori.e pastime: singing off key in Double Quartet, and learning to twitch.

Favorite expression: I did NOT stumble; I just slipped.

PETER BROWN CAMP Pete

Shelterfield. R. F. D. No. 3, Laconia. New Hampshire

Entered— 1947 Wesleyan

Skiing (2:\ 3*, 4*); Baseball (2*, 3*, 4*); Proctor Players (3, 4), Vice President (4); Spanish Club (3); Glee Club (4); Double Quartet (4); Outing Club (3, 4 ) ; Group Leader (3); Student Council (3, 4 ) , Secretary (3); School Leader (4); Modera­tor of School Meeting (4); Editor-in-Chief Proctor Press (3); Editor-in-Chief Green Book ( 3 ); Green Lantern Staff ( 3 ); Presi­dent Senior Class (4); Clara May Currier English and History Prize (4); Philip Sav­age Leadership Prize (4); Valedictorian (4).

Favorite pastime: 99 Oak Stret, Laconia, N e w Hampshire

Favorite expression: You're all idiots!

MARK MATHIAS CLAFF Mark

5 Van Beal Road

Randolph. Mass.

Entered— 1947 Clarkson

Football Manager (2, 3*); Improvement Squad (3); Baseball Manager (4); Cabin Club (3, 4 ) ; Camera Club (4); Antique Auto Club (4); Bell Foreman (2, 3, 4 ) ; Proctor Press ( 3 ) •

Favorite pastime: Week-ends.

Favorite expression: Censored.

:|;Varsity Letter

DOYLE WHITE COTTON, JR. Cottoi/

Orchard Hill Enid. Oklahoma

Entered— 1945 University of the South

J. V. Football (3); Football (4); Sailing ( 4 ); Baseball ( 1 ); Tennis ( 3 ); Camera Club (4); Flying Club 4; Fire Company (4); Chairman Dance Committee (3, 4 ) ; Proctor Press ( 3 ).

Favorite pastime: Classical music, eating, homework.

Favorite expression: Don't be a "Rube"!

ROGER HERVEY COUTURE Rog

Andover. N e w Hampshire

Entered — 1946 University of N e w Hampshire

Skiing (I*, 2*, 3*, 4*); Sailing (1*, 2*, 3*); J. V. Football (4); J. V. Baseball (4); Theodore Parker Farr French Prize (4).

Favorite pastime: Driving and skiing.

Favorite expression: What's new?

CHARLES GORDON CROTHERS Charlie

2 5" Prospect Street

Belmont 78, Mass.

Entered — 1946 Oberlin

Skiing ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Discussion Club (4); Group Leader (4); Rensselaer Prize in Mathematics and Science (4); Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Prize ( 4 ); Saiutatorian (4).

Favorite pastime: Ossification.

Favorite expression: Pax vobiscum.

RICHARD ELIOT Rick

89 Irving Street

Cambridge. Mass.

Entered— 194^ Middlebury

Football (2*, 3*, 4*), Captain (4); Ski­ing (2, 3*, 4*); Baseball (2*, 3*, 4*), Captain (4); Outing Club (3, 4 ) ; Spanish Club (3); Assistant Group Leader ( 3 ); House Leader (4); Student Council (4); Proctor Press ( 3 ); Babe Ruth Sportsman­ship Prize (4).

Favorite pastime: Speculating on the next sport season.

Favorite expression: Eh?

'•Varsity Letter

ROBERT HAMILL FARR Bob

Cranbury, N e w Jersey

Entered — 1946 Farming

Football (4* ); Baseball ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Cabin Club (4), President (4); Flying Club (2, 3); Antique Auto Club (4), Secretary (4); Group Leader (4).

Favorite pastime: Fishing and hunting.

Favorite expression: Howdy, Bub.

WALTER MCINTYRE FRANCIS, III Pat

"Hopelia," Box 66

Shrewsbury, N e w Jersey

Entered — 1947 Duke

Stocks and Bonds

Football (2*, 3*, 4*); Tennis (2, 3); Glee Club (3, 4 ) ; Double Quartet (4); Proctor Players (2, 3, 4); Junior Marshal (3); Group Leader (3); Business Man­ager Proctor Press (3); Editor-in-Chief Green Lantern (4); Green Book Commit­tee ( 2, 3 ).

Favorite pastime: Doodling and making passionate love.

Favorite expression: Damned inefficient, I say.

RICHARD SCOTT HAZELTON Dick

Chester, N e w Hampshire

Entered— 1947 Nichols Junior College

Football (2, 3*, 4*); Skiing (2, 3, 4 ) ; Sailing (2, 3, 4 ) ; Antique Auto Club (4); Assistant Group Leader (2); Group Leader (3); House Leader (4); Student Council (4).

Favorite pastime: Eating my mother's pies.

Favorite expression: Don't hack!

JAMES ALEXANDER HORNER Wattles

22100 McCauley Road Shaker Heights, Ohio

Entered— 1947 Cornell

Football (2, 3, 4*); Baseball (2, 3, 4 ) ; Ski Manager (3. 4*); Spanish Club (3), Secretary ( 3 ); Discussion Club (4 ); Dou­ble Quartet (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Fire Company ( 4 ); Dormitory Clerk (3); Dry Cleaning (4); Toast Master Ski Banquet (4); Dormitory Fire Chief (4); Proctor Press (3).

Favorite pastime: Reading "escape litera­ture."

Favorite expression: K n o w the difference between a Yankee and a Damned Yan­kee?

*Varsiry Letter

RICHARD BERTRAM KRAUS Dick

2 Brook Lane, Chappaqua Ridge

Chappaqua. N e w York

Entered— 1946 Bowdoin

Skiing (2, 3); Sailing (1*, 2*, 3*, 4*); Baseball ( 3 ); Proctor Players (3, 4 ) ; Glee Club (2, 3); Discussion Club (4); Antique Auto Club (4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Camera Club (3, 4 ) ; Library Committee (3, 4 ) ; Student Librarian (4); Proctor Press ( 3 ); Green Book Committee (3, 4); Green Lantern Staff (4); Fire Company (4).

Favorite pastime: Sleeping, working around cars, and hunting.

Favorite expression: No, sir, my lights weren't on after 11.

W I L L I A M M A S O N LIBBY

Indian

Limerick, Maine

Entered — 1946 Bentley School of Accounting

Football (3:::, 4*); Baseball (1*, 2*, 3*, 4* ); Proctor Players (4 ).

Favorite pastime: Playing guitar and basket­ball.

Favorite expression: Did I tell you boys about my grandfather?

RICHARD M O O R E

Dick

190 Lincoln Road

Medford. Mass.

Entered— 19-i8 Clarkson

Skiing ( 3, 4 ); Baseball ( 3, 4); Tennis (3); Sailing (4).

Favorite pastime: Studying, of course.

Favorite expression: Sure, why not?

JOHN NASH Penguin

27 County Street Dedham. Mass.

Entered— 19-*6 Aviation

J. V. Football (4); Tennis (1); Sailing (1, 2, 3); Baseball (3, 4); Flying Club (3, 4); Dormitory Clerk (4 ).

Favorite pastime: Hunting.

Favorite expression: That's a good question.

*Varsity Letter

ROBERT BRADLEY NICHOLS, JR. Brad

31 Bennett Avenue

Binghamton, N e w York

Entered— 1948 Middlebury

Skiing (3, 4 ) ; Sailing (3); Tennis (4); Choir (3, 4 ) ; Glee Club (3, 4 ) ; Double Quartet (4); Camera Club (3, 4 ); Vice President (4); Proctor Players (4); Debat­ing Club (3); Fire Company (4), Deputy Chief (4); Cabin Club (3, 4 ) ; Group Leader ( 4 ); Proctor Press ( 3 ); Green Book Committee (3); Green Lantern Staff (4).

Favorite pastime: Fishing and skiing.

Favorite expression: May I have it quiet, please.

FREDERIC ALAN OVERESCH

Kip 22142 Forest Lane Grosse He, Michigan

Entered— 1947 Nichols Junior College

Football (3*, 4*); Skiing (4); Sailing (2:::, 3*, 4*); Proctor Players (2, 3, 4), Presi­dent (4); Antique Auto Club (4); As­sistant Group Leader (2, 3); Group Leader (4); Dining Room Assistant (3); Student Council (4).

Favorite pastime: Traveling.

Favorite expression: What do ya say?

PETER TRASEL PARRISH Paddles

Exeter Road

Haverford, Pennsylvania

Entered — 1947 Colorado

Skiing (2, 3, 4); Sailing (2, 3, 4); Tennis (2*, 3*, 4 ) ; Flying Club (3, 4 ) ; Glee Club (2, 3 ); Spanish Club ( 3 ); Camera Club (4); Morton House Clerk ( 3 ); Proctor Press (3).

Favorite pastime: Buicks, Cadillacs, Lin-colns, and "Parr Carrs."

Favorite expression: N o sir, I just couldn't quite do it.

HARRY H. S. PHILLIPS, III Terry

McLain Street Mt. Kisco, New York

Entered— 1947 Middlebury

Football (2*, 3:;:, 4*); Skiing (3::;, 4*); Tennis (2:::, 3*, 4*); Outing Club (4); Group Leader ( 3 ); House Leader (4); Student Council (4); Proctor Press (3); Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Prize (4).

Favorite pastime: Skiing . . . "Holly."

Favorite expression: Love is a fiction fos­tered by countless generations.

*Varsity Letter

EDWARD ALAN REICH

Ned 2836 Paxton Road

Shaker Heights, Ohio

Entered— 19-r" Oberlin

Sailing, Manager (2*, 3:::, 4::: ); Glee Club (3); Cabin Club ( 3, 4 ); Fire Company (4); Discussion Club (4); Camera Club (3, 4 ) ; Green Book Committee ( 3 ); Green Lantern Staff (4).

Favorite pastime: Classical music.

Favorite expression: You're a good boy, Doyle.

JAMES WITHYCOMBE REICHERT, JR. Commodore

2 3999 Lyman Boulevard

Shaker Heights, Ohio

Entered — 1948 St. Lawrence

Sailing (3*, 4*), Commodore (4); Camera Club (4); Antique Auto Club (4); Shop Foreman ( 4 ); Proctor Press (3) •

Favorite pastime: Radio Station M L S and radio work.

Favorite expression: See you in N e w Lon­don.

JOHN TRAVERS RICE George

4 Summit Avenue

Wakefield. Mass.

Entered— 1947 Aviation School

J. V. Football (2); Football (3*, 4* ); Ski­ing (3, 4); Sailing (2*, 3*); Flying Club (3, 4 ); Shop Award (3); Shop Foreman (3); Assistant to School Leader (4 ); Junior Marshal (3).

Favorite pastime: Working on my Ford roadster.

Favorite expression: Smell me. Rosebud.

EUGENE ARNOLD SPIEGLE Gene

2995 Meadowbrook Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio

Entered—1947 Nichols Junior College

Football (3); Sailing (2, 3. 4*); Baseball (2); Manager J. V. Baseball (4); Camera Club (4); Proctor Players (2, 3, 4 ) ; Chair­man Winter Carniv al ( 2 ).

Favorite pastime: Listening to records and reading.

Favorite expression: I'm hungry. ;!:Varsirv Letter

WILLIAM THAYER SUYDAM

Bill Southboro, Mass.

Entered—1946 Ohio Wesleyan

Tennis (1, 2, 3); J. V. Baseball (2, 3, 4 ) ; Improvement Squad (4); Mathematics Award (3); Dormitory Clerk (4); Proctor Press (3); Green Lantern Staff (4).

Favorite pastime: Playing Dixie jazz.

Favorite expression: M m m ! and H o w nice!

DANIEL BADGER TARBELL Dan

Shore Lane

Newcastle, N e w Hampshire

Entered — 19-»7 University of N e w Hampshire

Sailing (2*, 3*, 4*); Spanish Club (3); Antique Auto Club (4); Assistant Group Leader (4 ); Proctor Press ( 3 ).

Favorite pastime: Spending spring vacations in Florida.

Favorite expression: We've had it.

WILLARD CLARKE TAYLOR Bill

Bay Lane, Centerville Cape Cod, Mass.

Entered— 1945 Middlebury

Skiing (1, 2*, 3*, 4*); Baseball (1*, 2*, 3*); Tennis (3*, 4*); Chief of Fire Com­pany (4); Dining Room Assistant (3); Steward (4); Green Book Committee (2).

Favorite pastime: Racing outboards and water skiing.

Favorite expression: May I finish this test later.

ARTHUR TONNA Art

47 Salisbury Street Worcester. Mass.

Entered—1946 Undecided

Football (1*, 2*, 3*, 4*); Baseball (1*, 2*, 3*, 4*); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Proctor Players (2, 3, 4 ) ; Clerk of Morton House (3 ); Laboratory Foreman (4).

Favorite pastime: Playing ping pong.

Favorite expression: What's the story?

* Varsity Letter

JOHN KINSEY TUPPER

Tup 3 Sagamore Road

Wellesley Hills, Mass. Entered— 19-*8 Middlebury

Football (3*, 4:::); Baseball (3*, 4*); Glee Club (3); Proctor Players (3, 4 ) ; Squad Leader (4); Student Council (4), Vice President ( 4 ); Green Book Committee (3); Proctor Press ( 3 ); Fred Elroy Emer­son Prize (4).

Favorite pastime: Pool.

Favorite expression: Not printable.

HUBERT ALDOUS VERRIER Hube

Scarboro. Maine

Entered — 1947 University of N e w Hampshire

Sailing (2, 3*, 4*); Skiing (2, 3, 4 ) ; Camera Club (3, 4), President (4); Proctor Press ( 3 ); Green Lantern Staff ( 3 ); Lab­oratory Foreman (4 ); Group Leader (4 ).

Favorite pastime: Dabbling at photography.

Favorite expression: Oh, my goodness!

FRANK HAMILTON WALLACE, JR. Frank

"Carol Bunk Port,' R. D. No. 1, Wolfe Road

Erie. Pennsylvania

Entered — 1947 Allegheny

Skiing (2, 3, 4 ) ; Sailing (2, 3, 4 ) ; Super­intendent Maxwell Savage Hall (3); Green Book Committee ( 2 ).

Favorite pastime: Working on cars.

Favorite expression: Right ho.

PHILLIP KERRY WALSH Crazy Legs

3100 Warington Road

Shaker Heights. Ohio

Entered— 1948 Middlebury

Sailing (3); J. V. Baseball (3); Tennis (4 ); Proctor Players (3, 4); Choir ( 3 ); Double Quartet (4); Dormitory Fire Chief (4); Secretary Fire Company (4); Spanish Club (3); Cabin Club (4); Discussion Club (4); Assistant Group Leader (4); Assistant Dining Room Superintendent (4); Green Lantern Staff (4); Camera Club (4); Honor Essay ( 4 ).

Favorite pastime: Planning escape.

Favorite expression: The filthy weed will be the death of you yet.

••'Varsity Letter

JOHN RUSSEL WHEAT Yon

72 Touraine Road Grosse Pointe Farms. Michigan

Entered—1945 Colorado

Football (1, 2, 3*); Skiing (1, 2*, 3, 4 ) ; Sailing (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Cabin Club (4), Treasurer (4); Assistant Dining Room Superintendent (2, 4 ) ; Assistant to School Leader (3); Green Lantern Staff (4); Chairman Proctor Fund Drive (4); Proctor Press ( 3 ).

Favorite pastime: Trout fishing, skiing, rid­ing the range.

Favorite expression: Howdy!

BROOKS WHITEHOUSE, JR. Bambi

3 Carroll Street

Portland, Maine

Entered— 19-+6 Middlebury

Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4*); Tennis (1, 2*, 3*, 4*), Co-Captain (2), Captain (3); Glee Club (3 ); Double Quartet (4).

Favorite pastime: Opera.

Favorite expression: Prove it.

HOWARD VINCENT WIDDOES, JR. Ho trie

29 Church Lane

Scarsdale, N e w York

Entered—1946 Nichols Junior College

Football (2*, 3*, 4*), Manager (4); As­sistant Manager Skiing (4); Baseball (1*, 2*, 3*, 4*); Glee Club (3); Choir (3); Double Quartet (4); Spanish Club (3); Group Leader ( 3 ); House Leader (4); Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class (4); Student Council (4 ); Cabinet (4).

Favorite pastime: Going to Laconia, play­ing golf.

Favorite expression: Youse'll never know.

^Varsity Letter

JUNIOR MARSHALS

tklkk DOUGLAS BURDEN GERRIT VAN RIPER

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Widdoes, Secretary-Treasurer; Tupper, Vice-President; Camp, President; Walsh, Alumni Se

retary; Mr. Styles, Adviser

School QovernmenL->

r'*.»''

Standing: Sitt.

STUDENT COUNCIL Tupper, Camp, Van Riper, Phillips, Eliot, Widdoes, Mr. Gulick ng: Abbian, Parker, Chairman, Hazelton, Overesch, Davis

The Book of '50

N o w it came to pass in the 15th year of the

reign of the good King Halsi that three men

came from the East, the West, and the South to

the land of Proctor. And from the East was Wil-

lard the Taylor-ite; and from the West came John

bearing Wheat; and from the South came Doyle

with gifts of Cotton. N o w these three sojourned

in the land of Proctor and they prospered. But

to the Wise Men (The Faculty) they were at

times pains in the neck.

And lo, the next year came other men to join

the Proctor-ites: Roger the Couture-ite, who go-

eth with speed over the snow on boards; Libby

the Maine-iac, who hurleth a ball with speed;

and Charlie, son of Crothers, who delighteth in

the music of the tymbtel and the harp; and

Robert, from the Farr country, who playeth at

end in football; and Melvin the Abbi, who

bruiseth his opponents on the field of battle;

and Howie, who comforteth the Widdoes and

Mary Lowell; and John the Dedham-ite, Nash-

ing his teeth; and Bill son of Suydam, who keep-

eth books with great skill; and Richard the

Kraus-ite, w h o causeth the fire engine to squirt

water; and Brooks the Whitehouse, who playeth

in LaCasce's court; and Arthur, who addeth Ton-

na to all that he doeth. All these joined the army

of the Proctor-ites and did labor mightily.

And it came to pass that the next year more

and greater men did come to join the Proctor-ites.

And these are they according to their genera­

tions: Peter from the Camp of Laconia, who lead-

eth the Proctor-ites; John the Rice-ite, he who

catcheth the pigskin with ease; and Kip the

Overesch-ite, who saileth upon the waters; and

Richard the Eliot-ite, w h o leadeth the teams in

their seasons upon the field of battle, and who

throweth a mean pigskin; and Pat son of

Francis, a mighty man of valor; and Hank the

Bald-win, the manager of LaCasce's court; and

Dan the Tarbell, who is skillful at steering an

ark upon the waters; and Ned the Reich-ite, a

man of infinite resource and sagacity; and Peter

son of Parrish, who entertaineth the House of

Morton by his presence; and Frank the Wallace-

ite, he who leadeth the Fire Company; and

Richard the Hazelton, who passeth the pigskin

to Terry the Phillips, who runneth with it where

he listeth; and Mark the Claff-ite, a mighty bell

ringer before the Lord; and Gene the Spiegle-ite

and Jim the Horner-ite, who come from nobody

knows where, viz. Cleveland; and Hubie the

Verrier-ite, who dabbleth in the magic arts of

photography. These increased the might of the

Proctot-ites and caused rejoicing.

N o w at the eleventh hour came more men to

the land of Proctor. And these completed the number of the Band of '50. They were: Richard

the Moore, who raiseth mustachios; Brad the

Nichols-ite, a fisherman who smelteth; Kerry the

Walsh-ite, for whose presence all the colleges clamor; Jim son of Reichert, who saileth with

skill upon the deep; and John the Tupper-ite,

who striveth mightily upon the athletic field

and who scareth opponents. These are the Proc­

tor-ites that joined the Band of '50, according to their generations.

And it came to pass that the Band of '50 called unto them a counselor who should advise them. And he was Rey the Styles-ite, a man learned in

the lore of football. And he was adviser to the

Band of '50.

And lo, the Proctor-ites gathered themselves together and spake among themselves saying: W e

have had eighteen lean years in football, and the

time is come for us to gird ourselves and go out against the Holdetness-ites. So they took counsel

with Rey the Styles-ite, and they went out

against the Holderness-ites, and they prevailed against them, and they slaughtered them with a

great slaughter, 18-6. And they all shouted with joy. And again the next year the Holderness-ites

arose and came against the Proctor-ites, but the

Proctor-ites fell upon them and smote them with an even greater slaughter, 41-0. And the leaders

in that slaughter were: Ricky the Eliot-ite, Art

the Tonna, Terry the Phillips, and John the

Rice-ite, from the Band of '50.

And it came to pass that the Band of '50 so­

journed in the land of Proctor, some for a long

time, and some for a shorter period. And some

became great eaters, and some were warriors,

and some were good students, and all became

good citizens. And King Halsi spake saying:

Where have we found a Band as large as the

Band of '50? And where have we found a better

Band? And the Proctor-ites bowed themselves

before the King and answered: We'll bite. Tell

us where. And King Halsi spake and answered

saying: N O W H E R E . And the Band of '50 re­

joiced and resolved to go forth and show the

world what manner of men they were.

Thus endeth THE BOOK OF '50.

Class Will We, the Class of 1950, being of somewhat sound mind and generous spirit,

do hereby give, bequeath, and otherwise hand out the following to all and sundry:

Abbiati: my size to Donald Downs

Baldwin: to the next junior who takes trigonometry a cup of coffee, an apple pie,

and the company of Mr. LaCasce.

Camp: Mary Lowell to the termites

Claff: a one way ticket to the U. S. S. R. to "Ace" LaCasce.

Cotton: to Thomas Pearson — a lovely bunch of coconuts.

Couture: m y "boards" to Dave Thompson.

Crothers: to Foggy full charge of the Cary House hierarchy

Eliot: the Fog with "yes, yes, in his eyes."

Farr: m y ability to sing to Freund.

Francis: to the men of Morton House, Mr. Lauridsen and family.

Hazelton: the ski hills and ski classes to T o m Wright.

Horner: fun and frolic to Snow during Winter's chilly play.

Kraus: my Buicks to Jim Wright.

Libby: my art in basketball to Doc Ely.

Moore: the deer in the woods to anyone who can shoot one.

Nash: "late lights" to T o m Van Dorn.

Nichols: "late lights" to my roommate.

Overesch: Joannie to Mr. Lauridsen.

Parrish: my soul to Mary Lowell and my curly hair to Larry Thayer.

Phillips: my private dressing room to Bill Paine.

Reich: the Red Sox to McCarthy and Suydam.

Reichert: the Presidency of the M. L. S. Cheese Club to anyone with a 660 watt

sandwich toaster.

Rice: my "living dangerously" to Gerry Van Riper.

Spiegle: my room to anyone who likes to move furniture.

Suydam: all skiing ability to Proctor Academy

Tarbell: my sailing ability to Roy Wheeler.

Taylor: my jumping career to Donald Downs.

Tonna: my guitar to Bill Libby

Tupper: MacTupper is taking everything with him.

Verrier: my high scholastic standing in French.

Wallace: all "hot rods" to Jim Wright.

Walsh: my Anti-Saloon League membership card to Pete Parker.

Wheat: my appetite to Dave Thompson.

Whitehouse: m y falsetto voice to — ?

Widdoes: my feet to John Pollard.

"The Biggest and the Mostr

Most Likely To Succeed: Camp, Crothers, Walsh.

Most Popular With Own Sex: Camp, Tupper, Rice.

Most Popular With Opposite Sex: Whitehouse, Phillips, Reichert.

Best Dressed: Taylor, Parrish, Wallace.

Most Influential: Camp, Wallace, Phillips.

Best Student: Camp, Crothers, Walsh.

Most All-Around: Camp, Phillips, Walsh.

Loudest: Cotton, Horner, Libby.

First To Marry: Whitehouse, Phillips, Francis.

Last To Marry: Suydam, Reich, Nash.

Biggest Slinger: Libby, Cotton, Spiegle.

Most Humorous: Horner, Walsh, Tonna.

Best Athlete: Phillips, Eliot, Tupper.

Most Mature: Wallace, Camp, Gaff.

Most Gullible: Tonna, Widdoes, Suydam.

Biggest Playboy: Phillips, Reichert, Cotton.

Best Natured: Walsh, Wallace, Cotton.

Most Entertaining: Walsh, Horner, Tupper.

Shyest: Suydam, Wheat, Tarbell.

Biggest Hoover: Nichols, Phillips, Verrier.

Batal

Beebe

Bullock

Burden

Carpenter

Cheever

Colt

Cozier

Davis

Downs

Ely

UNDERCLASSMEN

Farrell

Fox Fourcher

Freund

Green

Greene

Hallett

Heckel

Hughes

Hutchinson

Ireland

Jones

Kendall

Killian

E. Larter

R. Larter

MacColl

Mancoll

McFadden

McLain

Merriam

Milender

Moritz

Page

Paine

Parker

Patten

Payne

Perry

Pollard

Reis

Reynolds

UNDERCLASSMEN

Riley

Roberts

Root

Russell

Smith

Snow

Steel

Stewart

Thayer

Thompson

Treadwell

Turner

Van Dorn

Van Riper

Walker

Wheeler

Whitney

Jas. Wright

John Wright

T. Wright

Yandell

'Dormitories

GANNETT HOUSE

Back row: E. Larter, Fox, Walker, Spiegle, Kraus, Mancoll, McLain, Horner, Mr. Camp, Mrs. Camp, Wheat. Second row: Green, Payne, Cheever, Patten, Moore, Jim Wright, Libby, Colt, Killian, Mr. Merrill, Mrs. Merrill. Front row: Paine, Abbiati, Ireland, Davis, MacColl, Snow, Phillips, House Leader, and Glee Camp, Tupper and Jeff Camp.

• -

CARY HOUSE

Back row: Mr. Styles, Mrs. Styles, Mr. LaCasce. Fourth row: Reich, Turner, R. Larter, Mc­Fadden, Hallett, Roberts, Steel, Crothers. Third row: Merriam, Freund, Moritz, Reis, Burden, Rice, Suydam. Second row: Parker, John Wright, Whitehouse, Wallace, Yandell. Front row: Reynolds, T. Wright, Cotton, Eliot, House Leader, Van Riper.

MARY LOWELL STONE HOUSE

Back row: Downs, Page, Claff, Reichert, Smith, Hughes, Greene, Bullock, Milender, Heckel, Thayer. Second row: Nash, Whitney, Farr, Nichols, Widdoes, House Leader, Mrs. Boyden, Mr. Boyden, Camp, School Leader, Kendall, Pollard, Walsh, Batal. Front Roie: Van Dorn, Carpenter, Hutchinson, Fourcher.

t.i|4

MORTON HOUSE

Back row: Taylor, Russell, Farrell, Beebe, Cozier, Perry, Jones, Tonna, Wheeler, Parrish. Second row: Francis, Mr. Lauridsen, Mrs. Lauridsen and Lauranne. Hazelton, House Leader. Overesch, Verrier, Tarbell, Baldwin. Front row: Stewart, Treadwell, Root.

Sports

The Football Season

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM

Back row: Walker, Riley, Farrell, Van Riper, Paine, Thayer, E. Larter, Greene. Second row: Mr. Styles, Coach; Mr. Farrell, Coach; Parker, Ireland, Whitney, Cotton, Farr, Bullock, Reis, Roberts. Snow, Manager; Widdoes, Manager. Front row: Phillips, Overesch, Hazelton, Tonna, Libby, Eliot, Capt., Abbiati, Tupper, Horner, Rice, Francis.

Proctor's football season was as good as, if not

better than, last year's. The season's total of points

against our usual opponents was 259 to 53, and

we defeated all of our opponents with an all-

around team spirit and sportsmanship that Proc­

tor is proud to show. W e hope our winning streak

will continue, as our captain, Richard Eliot, and

our coaches were determined to carry on from

last year. Our big rival, Holderness, was defeated

without scoring against us, 41-0.

Our ends, John Rice and John Tupper, received

passes from Captain Eliot, Harry Phillips and

Arthur Tonna, which were well timed and often

miraculously caught. Of the backfield, Harry

Phillips was our leading scorer with a total of

86 points. Arthur Tonna was a terror as chief

line plunger.

William Libby and Kip Overesch kept their

legs moving to block for the backfield runners,

and pushed their faces into the turf to block up

holes on the defense. Doyle Cotton also did very

well as a guard. Between guards Overesch and

Libby Richard Hazelton centered and worked in

conjunction with them, always doing his best to

keep up the spirit of the team. Pat Francis and

Melvin Abbiati, our big powerful tackles, ran,

blocked, and tackled with the utmost that their

coaches expected of them.

There were others who will go on to take over

the positions of those seniors who are leaving.

Without the strong backing of the sophomores

and juniors, the team would not have been what

it was, and is. Some of them were in the games

and played as hard and as long as the seniors.

Next year it will be expected that they will be

ready to take their positions as responsible mem­

bers of the team, and as seniors, become as worthy

of mention as those on the team of '49.

The one set-back of the season occurred when

we went up to Montreal to play Westmount High

School in an international match. Half of the

game was played under Canadian rules and half

under American rules. The final score was West-

mount 35, Proctor 28. Our team was royally en­

tertained and had a wonderful time in spite of

losing the contest. W e all enjoy these visits of

our football team to Canada and the Westmount

ski team to Proctor.

The scores of our games follow:

Proctor Proctor Proctor Proctor Proctor Proctor Proctor

38,

51, 46, 28, 42, 41, 41,

New Hampton Kimball Union Tilton Westmount Exeter Andover Holderness

0 7 0 35 33 13 0

The Junior Varsity Team proves to be a good

training ground for future varsity men, even

though the results were not too favorable this

year as far as scores went. To help out these fu­

ture varsity players, seniors Peter Camp, John

Nash, Roger Coutute, Mark Claff, and Gene

Spiegle put their strength and experience into

the team. The J. V. Team lost to Franklin High

School J. V.'s in the first game 26-0, but in the

other two games, with the Golden Rule Farm,

they did much better. Golden Rule took the first

game by the close score of 6-0, and the return

game ended in a 6-6 tie.

. fe».* "*

J. V. FOOTBALL

Back row: Mr. Camp, Coach, Cozier, Milender, Captain, Camp, Spiegle, Killian, Reynolds, Yandell, T. Wright. Front row: Couture, Batal, John Wright, Smith, Mancoll, Green, Downs, Nash, Claff.

Skiing

:

SKI TEAM

Horner, Manager, Burden, Captain, Whitehouse, Camp, Farrell, Eliot, Thompson, Couture, Taylor, Mr. Camp, Coach. Missing from picture: Phillips

Championship Season

In the past two years Coach Jack Camp has

molded from enthusiastic and willing boys a

Championship Ski Team, a team that has been

defeated but once in two years of top competi­

tion. For the first time in the school's history the

Proctor Ski Team has won honors across the

Granite State and fame throughout N e w England

and the East.

A week before school started its winter term

the nucleus of the team went to Canada for some

pre-season practice. However, a good part of this

training was wasted due to the late winter. Un­

daunted and enthusiastic, Coach Jack Camp gave

the team as much "dry" practice as possible. The

first meet was to be a four event meet with Phil­

lips Exeter Academy but was cancelled. The

K. U. A. meet on January 21st was also cancelled

because of poor snow conditions. O n January 25th

Mother Nature smiled, and Proctor gained its

first of many victories defeating Holderness and

D o w Academy at Plymouth: Proctor with 289

points, Holderness with 253 points, and D o w

with 222 points.

The next meet was between N e w Hampton and

Proctor, but due to conditions only jumping was

held, and this as exhibition only.

O n February 4th Proctor skied against two

of the top prep-school teams in the East.

Again Proctor showed its superiority by win­

ning with 386.7 points to Hanover's 370.9 with

Lebanon trailing by a score of 364.4. February

8th Proctor won over N e w England College in

a one event meet (slalom) with a score of 98.1

to 78.1. O n February 2nd the Dartmouth Fresh­

men lost to Proctor by a score of 379.3 to Proc­

tor's 382.7.

The following day, Sunday the 12th, the Proc­

tor skiers beat Phillips Exeter by a score of 295.4

to their opponent's 269.4. This 26 point margin

is considered big for a three event meet. Proctor's

next meet was to be against Brewster Academy,

but due to weather it was cancelled.

N o w the Proctor team was to ski against the

only teams that threatened their record. The

meet took place at Saxtons River, Vt. with the

thtee top ski teams in the East competing: Ver­

mont Academy, long considered the best prep-

school in the East, and Middlebury with one of

the best college freshman teams of the year.

Middlebury won with a score of 381.7 with Proc­

tor a very close second with 381.4 — lacking only

three tenths of a point to tie.

The next meet was scheduled with Holderness

but was cancelled. The following Saturday West-

mount High of Canada came down for its second

consecutive year of international skiing against

Proctor. N e w Hampton was also invited to this

meet at Proctor. Proctor was again victorious

with a final score of 397.4, Westmount with 332.5

and N e w Hampton with 311.8.

O n March 4th and 5th Proctor entered the

U S E A S A Prep-School Interscholastic Ski Meet.

Eleven schools were entered. Proctor came out

winner with 287.44, Kimball Union second with

283.7 and Vermont Academy third. This was the

first Interscholastic Meet of its kind and Proctor

received the trophy for the victory.

March 11th and 12th saw the team heading for

Cannon Mt. for its last meet of the season to parti­

cipate in the Franconia Interscholastics. Here

Proctor won with a score of 382.16, Hanover sec­

ond with 375.8 and Lebanon third with 372.9

points.

O n returning from Spring vacation the ski

team, still organized and with their equipment in

excellent shape, went to a post season meet at Mt.

Moosilaukee. This was the Carcajou Team Race

in which Proctor came out on top.

Everyone on the team deserves the highest

praise for accomplishment. True, some were

better than others but no one or two men ever

won a ski team race single handed. Each member

deserves to share all the honors that the team has

won this past season.

TROPHIES OF THE SKI SEASON

Baseball

VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM

Back row: Snow, Manager, Beebe, Riley, Tupper, Claff, Assistant Manager, Greene, Reis, Moore, Farr, Mr. Styles, Coach. Second row: Nash, Widdoes, Camp, Van Riper, Whitney, Libby, Tonna. Front: Eliot, Captain.

Varsity Baseball Tearn^

Proctor Academy Varsity Baseball Team had

a fairly good record of 6 wins and 3 defeats. The

team was coached by Mr. Styles, who did an ex­

cellent job as usual. At the official opening of

baseball, the field was not dry enough for prac­

tice until about the middle of April. The team,

nevettheless, was ready for its first game on the

19th of April.

O n April 19 Proctor Academy went to Hanover

to play Clark School. It was a close game, in

which Bill Libby relieved Don Whitney on the

tubber in the middle of the game, but the final

outcome was 7-6 in favor of Clark School. Proc­

tor did not stay in the defeated ranks very long,

for on April 30, in a return game, we beat Clark

22-8. In the beginning Clark had an 8-1 lead, but

Proctor scored 8 runs in the fifth inning and 7

more in the seventh to clinch the game. Proctor

beat its next rival on the list, Tilton, 10-5, with

Charlie Beebe and Don Whitney sharing the

pitching. The return game with Tilton was won

by Proctor 4-3. O n May 3 Proctor played one of

its most important games against its arch-rival,

Holderness, which Holderness won 8-6. This was

quite a blow to Proctor, for it was the first time

that they had defeated us since 1947. O n May 17,

however, our team went to Holderness to avenge

the earlier defeat. In a close 11 inning game Proc­

tor won, by the clutch hitting of Gerry Van

Riper, who knocked John Tupper home from

third with the winning run. A great deal of

credit goes to Bill Libby who pitched the entire

eleven innings. Our third defeat came on May

6, when the team lost 12-9 to N e w Hampton in

a game full of errors. The last team that Proctor

played was Kimball Union Academy. Proctor

won by the score of 17-5. The outstanding accom­

plishment was the hitting which produced 12

hits, with Captain Eliot getting four of them,

and the stealing of 16 bases. In the return game,

which was the last game of the season, Proctor

won 6-2, with John Tupper making an unassisted

double play to end the game.

Proctor had a well balanced team, with strong

batters such as Arthur Tonna, Bill Libby, and

John Tupper doing the heavy hitting. With

Arthur Tonna on the receiving end, our pitchers

could always depend on having a place to put

the ball, whether a curve or a fast ball. Art has

been varsity catcher for four years and has done

an excellent job. There was also excellent co­

ordination in the fielding. The infield consisted

of seniors Dick Eliot, Bill Libby, and John Tup­

per, and Gerry Van Riper, a junior. Of the out­

fielders the seniors were: Howard Widdoes and

Peter Camp. Chuck Riley who moved up from

the J. V.'s and Bob Reis, who played varsity ball

this year, will help to make up the nucleus for

next year's team. A good deal of the team's suc­

cess has been due to Manager Kip Snow.

The Proctor J. V.'s had a record of 4 wins, 3

defeats, and one tie. This season the J. V.'s did

not have too good a record, but they got a great

deal of experience which will be put to good

use next year. Ken Cozier takes the spot light for

star pitcher for the J. V.'s. Mr. Camp did his

usual good job of coaching, and Gene Spiegle was

manager.

J. V. BASEBALL

Back row: Spiegle, Manager, Milender, Ely, Ireland, Walker, Cheever, Merriam, Mr. Camp, Coach. Second row: MacColl, Cozier, Mancoll, Horner, Steel, John Wright, Patten. Front row: Batal, McFadden.

Tennis

fe 1

VARSITY TENNIS TEAM

Back row: Baldwin, Manager, Mr. LaCasce, Coach. Second row: Taylor, Co-Captain, Burden, Co-Captain, Mc­

Lain. Front row: Whitehouse, Pollard, Phillips.

Tennis Team The Proctor Tennis team this year achieved

great success through the inspired direction of

Mr. LaCasce. The co-captains were Douglas Bur­

den and Willard Taylor, while the rest of the

team consisted of Brooks Whitehouse, Terry

Phillips, and two new members, John Pollard and

George McLain.

The Proctor team got off to a good season by

defeating Holderness on April 19, and N e w

Hampton on April 22. With the cancellation of

the next two meets, the team then went to Meri-

den, and were beaten by Kimball Union. Douglas

Burden and Bill Bullen fought out a hard match

that day, but Bullen won. W e then won our next

two meets with Vermont Academy and N e w

Hampton, but were again defeated by Kimball

Union after a hard fought match. O n May 12th

and 13th, Butden, Taylor, Whitehouse, and Phil­

lips went up to Exeter to play in the Interscholas­

tics. There we ran up a score of six points to

place fourth, out of twelve schools. Upon return­

ing, we defeated Tilton, but our next game with

Holderness was cancelled on account of rain.

In summing up the year, we have taken five

out of a possible seven tennis meets. The scores

of the games this season are as follows: the Hoi-

derness meet, Proctor won 8-1; New Hampton,

Proctor won 6-2; Kimball Union, Proctor lost

1-8; Vermont Academy, Proctor won 7-2; New

Hampton, Proctor won 6-3; Kimball Union,

Proctor lost 1-7; Tilton, Proctor won 9-0.

The Junior Varsity team however was not

quite as successful as the varsity, winning only

one out of a possible five meets. This year the

junior varsity had its own coach, Mrs. Lyle H.

Farrell. The Junior Varsity were downed by

Kimball Union twice, and New Hampton twice,

but came back to win their Holderness meet 5-4.

It was somewhat essential to have had this team

this year because so many of the varsity members

are graduating, and it will be helpful to have

some boys to fill these vacancies for next year. The

top four men include: Walsh (captain), Thomp­

son, Parrish, and Moritz.

Congratulations to the entire tennis team for

a very successful season.

J. V. TENNIS TEAM

.,-Jte»*«y.?

i>«JO<)J|

Back rote: Nichols, Manager, Mrs. Farrell, Coach. Second row: Freund, Parrish, Thompson, Wheat. Front row: Moritz, Walsh, Captain, Paine.

Sailing

r V i

SAILING TEAM

Standing: Mr. Lauridsen, Coach, Carpenter, Overesch, Perry, Kraus, Reichert, Commodore, Heckel E Larter Hughes Reich, Manager, Mr. Merrill, Coach, Hazelton, Tarbell, Van Dorn, Jim Wright, Assistant Manager! Payne, Wheeler, Fourcher, Assistant Manager, Page. In Boat: Verrier.

Proctor Yacht Club

The fall season of the Proctor Yacht Club

opened by getting the boats in shape and taking

them to the lake. It was about this time that the

sailors were told that sailing had become a one

letter sport. It then became necessary for a mem­

ber of the Yacht Club to be on hand for both fall

and spring and to compete successfully against

our opponents.

In the fall season there were four meets of

which Proctor won two and lost two. In the

spring Proctor won three out of five meets. W e

have competed against Exeter, Andover, Nichols

Jr. College, Eaglebrook School, Dartmouth Fresh­

men, Amherst Freshmen, Colby Jr. College, and

fifteen schools at the Brown Regatta.

Jim Reichert was elected Commodore in the

fall. The skippers have been Dick Kraus, Kip

Overesch, Art Page, Wally Payne, Jim Reichert,

Dan Tarbell, T o m Van Dorn, Roy Wheeler,

Roger Couture and John Rice. Most of these boys

have had very outstanding records. The man­

agers have been Ned Reich, Jim Wright and

Bruce Fourcher.

A new drive of enthusiasm opened this spring.

With Mr. Gulick's help our fleet increased to

eight boats. The members of the Yacht Club

showed more spirit and won more meets. For

this reason the Proctor sailors owe a great debt

to Mr. Merrill and Mr. Lauridsen for their con­

tributions toward a very successful season.

(Dramatics

PROCTOR PLAYERS

Back row Mrs Merrill, Mr. Farrell, Mrs. Farrell, Walsh, Ireland, Camp, Baldwin, Wallace, Whitehouse. Sec­ond row: Pollard, Horner, Libby, Francis, Overesch, Abbiati, Paine. Front row: Tupper, MacColl, Kraus.

Proctor Players

The Proctor Players have had a very successful

year with a good nucleus of old members taking

part and with many new faces appearing in the

various presentations.

The first performance of the year was held in

the T o w n Hall on the evening before Christmas

vacation, when the Proctor Players, assisted by

the Glee Club and the Double Quartet, put on a

variety show. The Players presented a one act

play entitled: "If M e n Played Cards as W o m e n

Do." The card players were: Kip Overesch, Jim

Horner, Hank Baldwin, and Kerry Walsh. The

Glee Club sang and put on a dance routine, and

Mrs. Merrill, assisted by boys from the Double

Quartet, did some Mexican dances. Miss Kilgore

sang some specialty songs and directed the dance

numbers. Mr. LaCasce's Double Quartet sang a

number of folk songs, spirituals, and old favor­

ites. The variety show was such a success that

it was repeated for the guests at the Winter

Carnival in February.

The spring play on May 24th was a three act

performance of Agatha Christie's "Ten Little

Indians," under the able direction of Mr. Farrell.

The players taking part were: Hank Baldwin,

Peter Camp, Bill Libby, Kip Overesch, John

Tupper, Kerry Walsh, Bill Paine, John Pollard,

and three faculty ladies, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Mer­

rill, and Miss Kilgore. This murder mystery held

the audience spellbound throughout and brought

to a fitting climax the successful 1949-1950 season.

The Proctor Players always live up to their good

reputation.

F)ouble Quartet

The eight seniors above, Whitehouse, Widdoes, Camp, Nichols, Francis, Walsh, Horner, Baldwin, with Mr. LaCasce at the piano, this year organ­ized a double quartet that has given the mem­bers and the whole school great satisfaction. The double quartet has given two concerts for the school, three for the T o w n of Andover, one for

East Andover, one for the guests at Winter Car­nival, and one for the T o w n of N e w London. The boys also sang over station W K X L in the capital city of Concord. They were the dinner guests of the Franklin Rotary Club this spring. They completed a most successful year by singing an anthem at the Baccalaureate Service.

THE CHOIR

Back row: Smith, Pollard, Nichols, Baldwin. Second row: Downs, Treadwell, Turner, Mr. Merrill

Freund, Patten, Moritz. Front row:

O © D 4

OUTING CLUB

Back row: Mr. Farrell, Rice, Libby, Claff, Phillips, Couture, Eliot, Mr. Burbank, Mr. Gulick. Second row: Roberts, Farrell, Farr, Parker, Camp, Taylor, Thompson. Front row: Crothers, Tupper, Burden, Whitehouse.

CAMERA CLUB

Back row Mr. Gulick, Mrs. Gulick, Claff, Nichols, Cotton, Walsh, Reichert, Kraus, Reynolds. Second row: Verrier, Reich, Stewart, MacColl, Turner, Cozier, Mancoll, Page. Front row:

Freund. Parrish, T. Wright.

FLYING CLUB

Seated on plane: Kendall, Parker, Beebe, Page, Jones, Perry, Baldwin, Nash, Farrell, Davis, Root, Parrish, Standing: Mr. Camp, Mr. Gulick.

PROCTOR PRESS

Back row: Mr. Farrell, Snow, Parker, Van Riper, T. Wright. Front row: Paine, Turner.

GREEN BOOK COMMITTEE

Back rote: Davis, Van Riper, Tupper, Miss Kilgore, Kraus, Steel, Root. Front row: MacColl, Payne.

CABIN CLUB Back row: Bullock, Greene, Page, Claff, Walsh, Reichert, Mr. Burbank, Mrs. Burbank, Mr. Boyden. Second rote: Whitney, Roberts, Farr, President; Parker, Wheat, Nichols, Reynolds. Front row: Reich, Treadwell, T. Wright, Fourcher

FIRE COMPANY From rear to front: Spiegle, Baldwin, Horner, Farr, Wallace, Reich, Couture, Kraus, Verrier, Taylor, Walsh, Reichert, Nichols, Mr. Burbank, Claff, Libby

LIBRARY COMMITTEE Standing: Kraus, Colt, Paine.

Sitting: Mrs. Burbank.

. ••• y. 1

I 1 I 1 1

If

M \ 't\ '"•/ v •• - ̂ -*Vl '.«LJ!

ANTIQLJE AUTO CLUB O w station wagon: Ely, Overesch, Reichert, Hazelton, R. Larter. 0» antique Ford: E. Larter, Whitney, Jim Wright, President, Farr, Kraus. 0« Ford touring car: Claff, Cheever, Ireland, Root, Russell, Paine, Wallace, Beebe, Mr. Lauridsen.

IMPROVEMENT SQUAD FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS Back row: Ely, Kendall. Third row: Reynolds, R. Larter, Rice. Back row: Mr. Burbank, shovel; Farr, axe; Davis, Pulaski tool; Second row: Mr. Burbank, Davis, Fox. In front: Parker. Nichols, council tool; Van Riper, hazel hoe. Front row: Eliot,

back pack pump; Hazelton, shovel.

M « H i

SPONSORS James W. Brine Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Doyle W. Cotton

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Couture

D. P. Crockett

Dr. and Mrs. Bronson Crothers

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Downs

Dr. Frederick M. Eliot

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hazelton

Mr. John M. Ireland

Jones Express

Mr. and Mrs. E. Alan Larter

Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. MacColl

Mr. George W. Moore

Mr. Kenneth W. Payne

Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph S. Reich

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spiegle

Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Thackara

Mr. Renville Wheat

*Book "Work that's our business

Annual Reports - By-Laws - Catalogues - Directories

Genealogies - Pamphlets - Souvenir Programs

Town Histories - Year Books

Seventy-Three Years Experience

EVANS PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Lithographers

EVANS BUILDING CONCORD, N. H.

Compliments of

COZIER CONTAINER CORPORATION

-K -jC -k

Manufacturers of

ALL TYPES OF

SHIPPING CONTAINERS

-K -K -K

446 EAST 131ST STREET

CLEVELAND 8, OHIO

&Wt excellence...

in design

emits mans hip

and quality

RINGS

PINS

MEDALS

C H A R M S

CUPS

PLAQUES

TROPHIES

JEWELERS FOR Y O U R CLASS RINGS

M A N U F A C T U R I N G i e w e i E e s

D I E G E % U M 1 C L U S T (!fW YORK • 73 TREMONT ST., BOSTON 8. MASS. • PROVIDE*::

FAN LING FARMS

*

Pure Breed Black Angus

Pigs - Sheep

-X

HAMILTON, N. Y.

WHEN YOU PAY BILLS BY CHECK . . .

Watchdogs aren't necessary.

Money in your checking ac­

count is well protected and

it's safer to mail checks than

to pay with cash.

The^

Franklin National Bank Franklin, N. H.

Start Your Checking Account Here

Today

Compliments of

Clover Farm Stores

Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods

AND

MacKenzie's Restaurant

Complete Fountain and

Booth Service

ANDOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

M. B. CLAFF AJNOD SON, INC.

Carton Stylists and Manufacturers since 1898

Designers . -. Lithographers

RANDOLPH AND BROCKTON, MASS.

THE DECKER REICHERT STEEL COMPANY

-K -K -*

CLEVELAND, OHIO

r< "K *

Sheet Steel and Sheet Metal Equipment

Compliments of

THE ROBERT A. VERRIER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

-K -K -K

Engineering

and

Industrial Construction

-*- OR MORE THAN 40 YEARS IT HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM OF

STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY TO PURCHASE THE BETTER THINGS IN

MENS APPAREL AND SPORTING EQUIPMENT AT CAMPIONS. THE FA­

CILITIES OF OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE

TO YOU.

HATS FINE CLOTHING SHOES

FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR

MAIL ORDER SERVICE MUSIC SHOP

SPORTING EQUIPMENT

DARTMOUTH PLATES CLEANING & PRESSING

Established 1906

JAMBS CAMPION HANOVER