1952 Green Lantern

green lantern 1952

I

1952 GREEN L A N T E R N

G R E E N LANTERN STAFF Back row: Finney, Patten, T. Gilbert, Mancoll, MacColl, R. Rice, Freund. Front row: Mr. Boyden, Elbow, Field, Editor-in-Chief, Steele, Gates, Heckel. Missing from picture: Gulick, Business Manager.

PROCTOR ACADEMY ANDOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

w>fo

The Class of 1952 dedicates this edition of The Qreen JCantern-> to

MR. and MRS. J. HALSEY GULICK

zA Word from Mr Gulick^

Greetings to the class of 1952: Y o u and I are no longer active members of the school community, but 1 feel sure that w e will find a close and continuing loyalty to Proctor. M a n y people helped m e in m y duties as administrator and many people helped you as students.

It is a cooperative community and this spirit of cooperation should and will last into the future even when w e are far away.

Mrs. Gulick and I hope to get back to school for the alumni days and at other times and I hope over the years w e will see you often.

Good luck to the class of 1952.

QA Message from Mr Farrell

imt^gp

m n*%

T o the Class of 1952: Now that you are alumni and can look back over your high school years you can probably see the truth in our repeated statement that the years go by so quickly that you get done only part of what is possible. For the freshman, the years seem to stretch interminably into the future. The senior wonders where they have gone.

Y o u are at the threshold of a new opportunity which also seems to reach far ahead. It too will pass swiftly. M a k e each day count. W o r k hard, play hard, and try to contribute something as well as get ahead yourself. R e m e m b e r that w e at Proctor have a stake in everything that you do. M a k e us all proud of you. Let us have the great pleasure of boasting a bit about you.

Y o u will always be welcome here on the campus, and w e will enjoy hearing from you. This is your school. Y o u have had a part in making it a famous one.

Faculty

MR. BURBANK

MRS. BURBANK

Science Skiing

Typing Librarian Skiing

MR. BOYDEN

MRS. BOYDEN

MR. C A M P

Typing

English Aero Science Reading Football Skiing Baseball

Latin /Mathematics

MR. LAURIDSEN

MRS. FARRELL

Mechanical Drawing Shop Sailing Skiing

Reading Dramatics Skiing

M R . MERRILL French Public Relations Alumni Secretary

MRS. MERRILL Spanish

MR. LACASCE

MR. HATT

Mathematics English Skiing Tennis

Chaplain History Economics Tennis

MR. RIVERS Engineer Superintendent of Property

MR. WRIGHT

MRS. WRIGHT

MR. FISHER

Reading

English History Sailing Skiing

/Mathematics Social Science Football Skiing Baseball

MRS. H O W A R D Assistant to Headmaster Bursar

MRS. MALNATI Nurse

MR. JONES Shop Assistant Engineer

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Mrs. Gulick, Class Adviser; Armstrong, Treasurer; Gates, Ptesident; Field, Vice-President.

fcc^s. ftc^-ga?,

fc^ ^V c6^^ZZ_ VSoVe^V C^).^Tvn^e)

1

QAM^J.

7*7*

(frUo^r /?. (/2±U«~

c/Ufy 73^t^-H^^^

4^ ¥.&~^

JEFFERSON FERRAND ARMSTRONG, JR.

Jeff 8 Birchbrook Road Bronxville, N. Y. Entered—1950 Paul Smith's College

Recreational Skiing (3, 4 ) ; Improvement Squad (3, 4 ) ; Fire Company (4); Class Secretary and Treasurer (4).

Ambition: Hotel Manager Favorite saying: "Any mail for me?"

J O H N M I L L E R BEATTIE

Jack 180 Shaw Street Manchester, N. H. Entered—1951

Middlebury

Football (4*); Skiing (4*); Baseball (4*); Carnival Committee (4).

Ambition: Doctor Favorite saying: "Shinola! You boob!"

C H A R L E S PHILIP B R O W N

Blossom, Brownie 170 Pine Ridge Road Waban 68, Mass.

Entered—1950

Navy

Football (3*, 4*), Captain (4); Skiing (3, 4); Sailing (3, 4); Antique Auto Club (3, 4 ) ; Proctor Players (3, 4); Fire Company (4).

Ambition: Woodworking Favorite saying: "You dog, pretty good."

J O H N K E N N E T H COZIER, JR.

Ken 2705 Dryden Road Cleveland 22, Ohio Entered—1948 Ohio Wesleyan University

Football (1, 2, 3, 4*); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3*, 4*); Camera Club (1, 2, 3); Assistant Dining Room Superintendent (3); Student Council (4); Job Foreman (4); Fire Company (4); Babe Ruth Award (4).

Ambition: To play pro baseball Favorite saying: "Aw, fellas, I didn't get mad." *Varsity letter

K E N N E T H M A L C O L M JONES

Mai 376 Beechmont Drive N e w Rochelle, N. Y. Entered—1948 Not in sight Sailing (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Tennis (2, 3 ) ; Improvement Squad (1, 2 ) ; Camera Club (3); Flying Club (3).

Ambition: Become a physicist Favorite saying: "It could be."

N O R M A N ALEXANDER M A C C O L L , JR.

Mac 295 Laurel Avenue Providence 6, R. I. Entered—1948 Undetermined Football (1, 3*, 4 * ) ; Ski Patrol (1, 2 ) ; Skiing (3, 4 ) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4*); Francis Treadway Clayton Award (1); Camera Club (1, 2 ) , Secretary-Treasurer (2); Assistant Group Leader (2); Dining R o o m Superintendent (3); Green Book (3); Extra-curricular Activities Award (3, 4 ) ; House Leader (4); Student Council (4); Cabinet (3, 4 ) ; Green Lantern (4); Antique Auto Club (4); Proctor Players (2, 3, 4 ), Secretary-Treasurer ( 3 ); Flying Club (3, 4 ) ; Outing Club (3, 4 ) ; T h e Clefters (4); Fire C o m p a n y (4).

Ambition: D o what I do do well Favorite saying: "Stop procrastinating."

HARRY M A N C O L L Harry 285 North Quaker Lane West Hartford, Conn.

Entered—1948 Trinity Football (1, 2, 3*, 4 * ) ; Recreational Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3*, 4 * ) ; Ski Patrol (3 ); Camera Club ( 2, 3 ); Group Leader ( 3 ); Spanish Club (3 ), Secretary (3 ); Proctor Press ( 3 ) ; Green Lantern (3, 4 ); Student Council (4); Dining R o o m Superintendent (4); Head of Senior Suppers (4); Cabinet (4); Fire C o m p a n y (4); Salutatorian (4); Luella H. Scales Award (4); Fred Elroy Emerson Award (4).

Ambition: Medicine Favorite saying: " W h y didn't you do your job?"

GEORGE W A Y N E M C L A I N , JR.

Mac 111-26 140th Street Jamaica, N. Y. Entered—1949 Back to good old N. Y. Tennis (2*, 3*, 4 * ) , Captain (4); Cabin Club (2, 3, 4 ) , Treasurer (3); Spanish Club (3 ); Proctor Press (3 ); Proctor Players (3, 4 ) ; Cheerleader (4); Outing

Club (4).

A m b i t i o n : Journalist Favorite saying: "Cool."

•Varsity letter

ANTON

SEVERANCE

MOORE

Tony 5 Brier Road, Bass Rocks Gloucester, Mass.

Entered—1950 College Football (3*, 4*); Skiing (4); Baseball (3*, 4*); Group Leader (3, 4); Cabinet (4); Babe Ruth Award (4).

Ambition: Sail to Pango Pango Favorite saying: "Don't be disillusioned, friend."

«*

h m*.

MKSi6i!«I«k

RICHARD B O A R D M A N

MORITZ

Dick Battles Road Gates Mills, Ohio Entered—1948 Western Reserve Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4*); Outing Club (3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Proctor Players (4); Ski Patrol (4), Captain (4); Antique Auto Club (4); Fire Company (4).

Ambition: Archeology, Dramatics Favorite saying: "Do you?"

A R T H U R M O N T A G U E LEWIS PAGE

Art

' •

Route 2 Tucson, Arizona Entered—1948 University of Arizona Sailing (1, 2*, 3*, 4); Baseball (4); Glee Club (1); Camera Club (1,2); Cabin Club (1, 2, 3); Flying Club (1, 2, 3); Assistant Group Leader (3); Proctor Players (2, 3, 4); Ski Patrol (3, 4); Fire Company (4); Fire Commissioner (4).

Ambition: Rancher Favorite saying: "Whatcha say?"

ROBERT A N D R E W

RATHBONE

Dog-Bone Spear Street Shelburne, Vermont Entered—1950 Home Tennis (3); Baseball (3); Sailing (4); Green Book (4); Camera Club (3,4); Fire Company (4).

Ambition: Not to be drafted Favorite saying: "I'm from Vermont." *Varsity letter

ROBERT H A M I L T O N RICE

Droplet Goffstown, N. H. Entered—1950 Middlebury Sailing (3*, 4*); Ski Patrol (4); Outing Club (4); Proctor Press (3); French Club (3); Antique Auto Club (3, 4 ) ; Group Leader (4); Green Lantern (4); Toastmaster Fall Sports Banquet (4); Fire Squad Leader (4); Fire Company (4), Assistant Chief (4).

Ambition: To sell Laurie some recaps Favorite saying: "Gimme a break, will ya?"

CHARLES S A M U E L RILEY

Chuck 1074 Page Street Manchester, N. H. Entered—1948 University of New Hampshire Football (1, 2, 3*, 4* ); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2*, 3*, 4*); Outing Club (3, 4); Grounds Crew Foreman (3); Proctor Press (3); Proctor Players (3, 4), President (4).

Ambition: Chemical Engineer Favorite saying: "Hit it, Babe!"

DAVID W I L L I A M STEEL

Tyrone, Dave 22625 Calverton Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Entered—1949 Brown Football (3*, 4*); Baseball (2, 3, 4 ) ; Assistant Group Leader (2); Green Book (2, 3), Editor-in-Chief (3); Proctor Players (3); Editor-in-Chief Proctor Press (3) Spanish Club (3); Group Leader (3) Student Council (3, 4), Secretary (3) Green Lantern (4); House Leader (4) Chairman of Winter Carnival (4); Fire Squad Leader (4); Moderator School Meeting (4).

Ambition: Medicine Favorite saying: "That's a laugh and a half, not quite."

LUNSFORD PITTS YANDELL, JR.

hunts Greenwich, Conn.

Entered—1948 Brown Football (1, 2); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4*); Sailing (1, 2); Tennis (3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Outing Club (3, 4); Dorm Fire Chief (3); Proctor Press (3).

Ambition: Bull Fighter Favorite saying: "O. K. Sonny!" *Varsiry letter

:]•••"" i

! II]

i

II

llll

II1 11 Ill

MARSHALS

JUNIOR

ALFRED HALL

HARRY JOHNSON

C O M M E N C E M E N T SPEAKERS McLain, Honor Essayist; Field, Valedictorian; Mancoll, Salutatorian.

Senior Poll Best Student — Field, Gates, Mancoll Best Athlete — Farrell, Moore, Beattie Best All Around — Gates, McLain, Field Best Looking — Steel, Yandell, Riley Biggest Hacker — Farrell, Beattie, Riley Biggest Talker — Hartwick, Yandell, McLain Biggest Playboy — Yandell, Steel, Gleason Biggest Eater — Hartwick, McLain, Brown Biggest Hutcher — Hartwick, Page, Rathbone Biggest Wit — Field, Hartwick, Rice Most Bashful — Brown, Armstrong, Cozier Most Responsible — Mancoll, Gates, Field Most Humorous — Field, Gates, Gleason Most Guts — Farrell, Moore, MacColl Future General of the Army — Mancoll, Yandell, Gleason Future Bachelor — Field, Brown, Armstrong Father of Largest Family — Steel, McLain, Yandell Most Likely to Succeed — Field, Mancoll, Gates

Class Will We, the Class of 1952, being of reasonably sound mind and fairly sound bodies, butfilledwith the spirit of benevolence, do hereby record our last will and testament, and do bequeath and entrust to all and sundry as follows: Armstrong: A room for a night at my hotel to L. H. F., L. L., R. W . B., H. F. M .

Beattie: Second base to Jack Noll.

Brown: Lots of luck on next year's football team to Captain Harry Johnson and Coach Wright.

Cozier: The St. Louis Browns to Bob Batal.

Crowell: M y height to Frank Coron.

Farrell: M y speed on the ski trails to Elbow.

Field: I leave to next year's senior class The rights of walking on the grass; For when I leave, as you all know, The grass again will begin to grow.

Finney: M y presidency of the "One Minute Hand Standing Club" to "Kit" Kittell.

Gates: The School to the underclassmen. I hope they will be extremely happy to get it.

Gleason: I leave Tony Rice's cage to John Burdett; for use during the full moon.

Gulick: A pair of Endicott-Johnson shoes to Harry J. Hartwick: M y place on the tennis team to anyone who can make it.

Jones: M y inventions to Andy Stack.

MacColl: Dear old Gannett House to Patten.

Mancoll: The dining room superintendency to unsuspecting Bill Carpenter.

McLain: Leaves best of luck to Drake Fox and John Wright.

Moore: "Essay on M a n " to Teddy Weeks.

Moritz: I leave my south-paw tennis strokes to Bob Batal.

Page: I leave the Rotate Hose Company to Bob Larter.

Rathbone: I leave the quiet realms of Morton House to Al Hall.

Rice: The creaking stairs of M. L. S. to next year's seniors.

Riley: I leave John Mclnnes m y ability to take week-ends.

Steel: Free membership in the " W h y Ski Club" to any House Leader showing ability as amazing as mine.

Yandell: M y shaking hands to "Ace" LaCasce.

T H E STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Gates, Patten, J. Mclnnes, Elbow, Finney, Heckel, Batal, Brown. Front row: MacColl, Steel, Field, Chairman, Mr. Gulick, Cozier, Mancoll.

^ id M M W ^1 1111 •

p

-^

IP速ia1p

K if.

£ ^J£.

37*J° S3 i9,a3^8S

m

36

34# as

' 1P*P

*'« ^ M fc^B

VARSITY FOOTBALL T E A M Back row: Field, Hall, Reading, Managers. Third row: Nissen, Henderson, R. Gilbert, Coffin, Batal, Calvert, Treadwell, Fox, Bixler, Hayward. Second row: M r . Farrell, MacColl, Smith, Crowell, Killian, Freiberger, Patten, M . Green, T. Gilbert, M r . Wright. Front row: Gates, Cozier, Steel, Riley, Farrell, Brown, Captain, Beattie, Mancoll, Moore, Johnson, Fowler.

J. V. FOOTBALL T E A M Back row: K. Weeks, Copellman, Carncross. Second row: Kittell, Perron, Perkis, Burdett, Llewellyn, Horton. Front row: Mr. Camp, Noll, Henderson, Humphrey, Putney, Captain, Chambers, L. Rice, Canfield, J. Mclnnes, Manager.

Football O n September 13, 26 boys returned to Proctor to get in shape for what was hoped would be a successful season under the n e w coaching of Mr. Wright and veteran M r . Farrell. T h e next days were busy ones with m a n y conditioning work-outs and the learning of fundamentals.

T h e highlights of the 1951 season were the games with Phillips Andover, with Westmount our international rival, and with our traditional rival Holderness. T h e first half of the Andover g a m e was hard fought with neither team scoring. Andover scored in the third and fourth as against Proctor's one score in the third by a pass from Riley to Calvert.

T h efinalscore was 14-6.

W i t h pre-game speeches by Gov. Sherman A d a m s of N e w Hampshire, James A. Strong, Canadian Consul General to Boston, and M r .

Farrell; with a parade of the teams led by the Franklin High School band, and with the raising of the Canadian and American flags, the g a m e was begun against Westmount, a team of superior weight, speed, and experience. In the first half Westmount overran a bewildered Proctor team to score 27 points.

Proctor's only tally came w h e n Steel scored

on a pass from Gilbert. Westmount again showed its power in the last half by running up more points, to m a k e afinalscore of 49-6.

O n October 31, Holderness came to Andover to play on a field covered with m u d and snow. Holderness scored in thefirstand second periods, and twice in the fourth period to break the Proctor's three year winning streak. Great credit should be given to Brown, Farrell, and Riley for the undying spirit they showed throughout the game.

T h e team will lose eleven seniors: Capt.

Brown, Farrell, the dashing halfback, Riley, our fighting fullback, Moore, Steel, Crowell, Cozier, Gates, Beattie, MacColl, and Mancoll.

Those left w h o should contribute to a powerful and spirited team are: Capt. Johnson, Fowler, Tip Gilbert, Morris Green, Patten, Freiberger, Killian, Smith, Coffin, Batal, Treadwell, Fox, and Bixler.

T h e J. V. squad, coached by M r . C a m p , had a successful season, splitting a series with the Golden Rule Farm, and winning an exciting g a m e with the Franklin High School JV's and Reserves. M a n y of the players on this squad should do well with the varsity another year.

VARSITY SKI T E A M Back row: M. Green, Manager, Johnson, Farrell, Captain, Elbow, Mr. Camp. Front row: Kittell, Beattie, T. Gilbert, Yandell.

Skiing W i t h the "biginnins" of cold weather, activities for the ski team were rapidly gotten underway. Boys were working out for crosscountry and all were getting their equipment in shape. W i t h good snowfall over Christmas vacation, a pre-arranged ski c a m p was held five days before school started, to really get a good start on the season. Quite a few boys attended this camp, as did Charlie Gulick, providing a great deal of moral support.

T h e team was ready, with a redhot captain, Farrell, fresh from a session with the Austrians at Stowe. In January, he rode over all competition to win three events and lead his team to its first victory over the University of N . H. Freshmen. After winning at Vermont Academy, the Proctor skiers, w h o were this season literally a "green team" for the most part, learned the hard way the necessity of team action in a ski meet. At Holderness in

a "quad meet" a few of our m e n took bad spills in the first event, and, fighting desperately to retrieve those lost points, Proctor got within 1.6 points of Deerfield, to take second place. Following was a close meet with Hanover High and Lebanon High, and Holderness, one of the toughest meets on the schedule. All the teams were within one or two points of each other all day, but with Proctor's Carnival dates to cheer them on, the Proctor team came through in the last event, slalom, to take the meet. This meet need not have been so close, had it not been for the fact that just a few days previous, Dave Farrell was struck by an acute appendicitis. This ruined the rest of the season for him, for he never got back into real shape again, as well as writing in a question mark after all the coming meets of the season. In spite of weakness, he skied the Alpine events of the Inter-

scholastics and the meet preceding and did amazingly well. In the meets following Carnival the Green team was not so "green" any more, and in spite of the absence of their captain and best skier, they came back to win over Deerfield and to take decisive victories from N e w England College, Holderness, Harvard Frosh, Exeter, Vermont Academy, Westmount, Tilton, Brewster, Kimball Union Academy, and N e w Hampton. At the Tilton Carnival, where w e skied against the last four teams and Deerfield, Proctor took all the laurels of the day and came away with three out of four trophies.

T h e Interscholastics this year were held at M o u n t Moosilauke in just one day, although there were about sixty in every event. This necessitated cutting a lot of corners pretty closely in the running of the meet, and, in addition, just about every Proctor m a n had a bad day. Consequently the results for us were rather poor. In a 15 team meet the big Green took fifth place, winding up behind K U A , V.A., Putney, and Exeter.

In addition to school-boy meets, members of our team ran in m a n y individual races such as: the Easterns, the Sap R u n , the Hockfleiger Slalom, the Gibson Trophy, the Annual Blackwater Slalom, held here at Proctor on April 13th, and m a n y others. These boys have done exceptionally well at these races, giving Proctor a real place in the skiing world.

T h e B team has not had such an impressive record, but, as always, they have produced a n e w batch of competent skiers for the A teams that follow. They had some of their o w n meets such as those with Kents Hill, and Golden Rule Farm, and they skied in m a n y varsity meets. W i t h their n e w coach, M r . Fisher, they expect to maintain the high standards set by Mr. LaCasce.

T h e Varsity this spring has lost Farrell, Beattie, and Yandell by graduation, but with underclassmen like Johnson, T. Gilbert, Kittell, Green, and Ludwig left as material for captain-elect Peter Elbow, they have hopes of maintaining the school's good record.

VARSITY BASEBALL T E A M Back row: Reading, Manager, Casten, Chambers, Noll, Johnson, Patten, Batal, McFadden, T. Gilbert. Front row: Beattie, Farrell, Cozier, Riley, Gates, Captain, Moore, Mancoll, MacColl, Mr. C a m p . In front: Jeff C a m p .

Missing from picture: Putney.

Baseball Having lost thefirstg a m e some members andofHarry Johnson both turned in good the school thought that w e might be going to games against Kimball Union. have a pretty ineffective team. But soon they W e are going to miss our captain, Fred were jubilant to find that with hard practice Gates, and the rest of the seniors next year, the team improved and was a team that couldbut I think w e have some fine players comn't be beaten in fight and spirit. Proctor w o n ing up from the JV's. T h efirststring seniors seven games and lost three. Each school that were: Jack Beattie, Chuck Riley, Tony Moore, w e challenged w e played twice to give both Fred Gates, Dave Farrell, K e n Cozier. Substiteams a second chance. tutes were Harry Mancoll and Alex MacColl.

As the season progressed our boys found T h e varsity underclassmen are Jesse Putney, their batting eyes and, in the second K.U.A. Capt. Elect and catcher, Dain Patten, infield, game, one of our sluggers, Chuck Riley, hit Bobby Batal, infield and pitcher, and Harry two h o m e runs and two doubles. Other deJohnson, infield and pitcher. pendable and timely hitters were: Farrell, T h e varsity team is grateful to D o c C a m p Gates, and Beattie. T h e fielding of the team for the wonderful coaching w e have received was excellent; many balls hit being turned this year. W e not only worked hard but w e into outs and double plays by the speed and had a lot of fun. All of us that will be back accuracy of the infielders. are looking forward to next year.

Our pitchers were good in most of the games. K e n Cozier pitched a shut-out against Next year some replacements will be coming up to the varsity from the JV's w h o were Tilton and also pitched winning ball in the under the good coaching of Spencer Wright.

2nd Holderness game. Capt. Gates did well T h e JV's had their share of wins and showed in the Clark School games and in the 1st some good baseball in m a n y of their games.

Holderness contest. Southpaws Bobby Batal

VARSITY TENNIS T E A M Left to right: Moritz, Stewart, McLain, Captain, Wright, Heckel. In front: Mr. LaCasce. Missing from picture: K. Weeks.

Tennis T h e Proctor Tennis T e a m has done it again — gone through an eight g a m e season without losing a match. They beat K.U.A. twice with scores of 6-2 and 6-3. Next fell N e w H a m p t o n with scores of 5-4 and 6-3. W e were unable to play Holderness twice but w e did manage to beat them once 9-0. (Of course w e have not forgotten the two informal matches w e had with them last fall, where w e beat them both times by the 9-0 score.)

Vermont Academy gave us quite a time, but w e w o n 5-4. W e played Tilton twice and again w o n by scores of 5-4 and 7-2. T h e first four m e n traveled to Exeter to play in the Eastern Interscholastics. This was a hard test, and w e did very well. Captain McLain m a d e the third round, which is a good showing for the number one m a n from such a small school as ours.

This Exeter trip was the biggest event of our season. T h e team left early Friday morning in very good spirits. W e arrived at Exeter at about nine in the morning. John Wright was thefirstto fall. H e was quickly followed

by Moritz and W e e k s in that order. That left our reputation up to Captain McLain w h o got a bye in thefirstround. George w o n his first

match quite handily and was automatically put into the third round. T h e team waited expectantly while George went into play. It was a good fight, but George came out on the short end of the match. W e then left Exeter very full of tennis and food. It was a good trip, and w e had a good time.

T h e J.V.'s had an impressive record under the able leadership of Captain Peter Elbow and the n e w coach, M r . Hatt. They w o n five matches and lost only one. They will be sending m u c h good material to the varsity in the near future.

Next year's team is going to have to be good, because w e are losing two of our best players: Captain George McLain, our number one m a n , and Dick Moritz, the number three man. Captain McLain will be a big loss.

H e is one of ourfinestplayers and has had a good season. Dick Moritz has also played well and has an impressive record. Next year there is going to be a fight for number one between Kirk W e e k s and John Wright. T h e other four places will be filled by such campus notables as: Dick Heckel, Skip Stewart, Pete Elbow, and Dave Kittell. W i t h such a line-up Proctor should have a strong team.

ill

(^ es m

m

J. V. BASEBALL TEAM Back row: Killian, Manager, W. Green, R. Gilbert, Crowell, Perron, Hall, Manager. Second row: Naboicheck, Page, M. Green, Duvernoy, Freiberger, Fowler, Treadwell, Curtis. Front row: L. Jones, Goldberg, Copellman, Burdett, Captain, Steel, Llewellyn, Horton, Mr. Wright.

J. V. TENNIS TEAM Back rote: Finney, Root, Hartwick, Mr. Hatt. Front row: Kittell, Linderme, Ludwig, Manager. Missing from picture: Elbow, Captain.

iSS— -

SAILING SQUAD Standing: M r . Lauridsen, Mr. Fisher, Canfield, Fox, Haniman, M . Jones, Coffin, R. Payne, Carpenter, Smith, R. Larter, Graves, Brown. Kneeling: Haeberle, C o m m o d o r e , Rohrer, Hamilton, D. Mclnnes, Gleason, R. Rice, Coron, Shaw, Florance, E. Larter, Hayward, Norris. Missing from picture: Eaton, L. Rice, Rathbone, Fourcher,

Sailing T h e sailing this year at Proctor was greatly

except one. T h e reason for this was the late

hampered by bad weather. M a n y meets, dur-

thaw at Highland Lake. T h e two large meets

ing the fall and spring, had to be called on

were at Tabor Academy and Middlebury Col-

this account. T h e fall season of sailing was

lege. T h e regatta with Tabor was on April

mostly intramural racing. T h e important meet

26th at Tabor. T h e races were close and hard

during the fall was with M . I. T. T h e whole

fought, but Taborfinallynosed us out by five

sailing squad went to Boston for this regatta.

points. W e came in ahead of Middlebury and

After a few hours of exciting racing, M . I. T.

Marblehead High School.

took the lead in the last race and beat us.

All of our meets in the spring were away

This year this sailing squad will lose five seniors. O n e of the top skippers, Dave Glea-

son, and his crew, Tony Rice, will be missed

position next year. There are several promis-

from the ranks next fall. Mai Jones, our out-

ing underclassmen skippers. Jim Graves, Dun-

board mechanic and Bob Rathbone, our res-

can Mclnnes, and Bob Rohrer will be the base

cue man, along with Phil Brown, an alternate

for next year's squad. Although the late thaw

heavy-weather crew, will graduate. Another

hindered practices, there are several other

important m a n will also be missed, although

sailors w h o look promising for next year. The

he is not graduating. Our coach, Mr. Laurid-

backbone of the squad, of course, will be

sen, will not be with us next year.

Bruce Fourcher, our manager. Although he'll

In spite of these losses, there are several

have "to break in a new coach," w e can still

good prospects for next year. Our C o m m o -

depend on him for his usual excellent job in

dore, H a n k Haeberle, will likely be in top

controlling the squad.

Underclassmen^ Arnold Babb Batal BLxler Blackall Buddington

Burdett Canfield Carncross Carpenter Cashman Casten

Chambers Coffin Copellman Coron Curtis Duvernoy

Eaton Elbow Farnum Florance Fourcher Fowler

Fox Freiberger Freund Fuller Gilbert, R. Gilbert, T.

Goldberg Graves Green, M. Green, W .

Haeberle Hall

Hamilton Haniman Hayward Heckel Henderson Horton

Underclassmen^ Kittell Larter, E. Larter, R. Linderme Llewellyn

Humphrey Johnson Jones, L. Jones, P. Kerr Killian

Perron Rohrer McFadden Noll Prior Norris Root Mclnnes, D. Patten Putney Sewell Mclnnes, J. Reading ShawPayne, R. Munsey Smith Reynolds Payne, W .

Naboicheck Rice, L. Perkis Ludwig Nissen

Stewart Treadwell Weeks, K Weeks, E. Wright Stack

M A R Y LOWELL STONE H O U S E Back row: Norris, Shaw, Smith, Page, Buddington, Blackall, Henderson, Chambers. Third row: T. Gilbert, E. Weeks, Carpenter, Cashman, Farnum, L. Rice, Rohrer, Kerr. Second row: Fourcher, Mr. Boyden, Mrs. Boyden, Gates, School Leader, Batal. Front row: Gleason, R. Rice, Heckel, House Leader, Babb, Burdett. Missing from picture: Putney.

GANNETT HOUSE Back row: Beattie, Hayward, Kittell, Freiberger, Patten, W. Payne, Munsey, Stack, Killian.

Second row: Finney, D. Mclnnes, MacColl, House Leader, Mr. Merrill, Mrs. Merrill, Mr. Camp, P. Jones, Stewart, M. Green, R. Gilbert. Front rote: Farrell, Brown, Noll, Graves, Root, Canfield, Petkis, Fox, McLain. Missing from picture: Mancoll, Nissen, Mrs. Camp.

M O R T O N HOUSE Back row: Naboicheck, Perron, Haeberle, Treadwell, K. Weeks. Third row: Horton, Goldberg, Copellman, Bixler, Duvernoy, Carncross. Second rote: Llewellyn, Coffin, Elbow. Front row: Cozier, Field, House Leader, Rathbone, Mr. Fisher, Mrs. Fisher, and Debbie.

CARY H O U S E Back rote: Yandell, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Wright, Mr. LaCasce, Humphrey. Fourth row: Arnold, R. Payne, Haniman, McFadden, Linderme, L. Jones. Third rote: R. Larter, Sewell, Coron", Reynolds, Wright. Second roiv: Gulick, Prior, W . Green, Crowell, Ludwig, Casten. Front row: Fowler, Florance, Steel, House Leader, Reading, Johnson. Missing from picture: J. Mclnnes.

MACKENZIE HOUSE Back row: Moritz, Freund, Hall, Eaton. Front row: M. Jones, Armstrong, Mrs. MacKenzie, Moore, House Leader, Hartwick.

''ZM^M £ Gs ^:: t»f*w

FIRE C O M P A N Y L<?// /o right: Cozier, Gulick, Rathbone, Beattie, Farrell, Finney, Brown, MacColl, Field, Student Chief, Moritz, Armstrong, Page, E. Larter, M r . Boyden, R. Rice, Gleason, M r !

Burbank, Chief.

IMPROVEMENT SQUAD Left to right: Armstrong, Reynolds, Chambers, Mr. Burbank, Norris, R. Larter, Sewell.

SKI PATROL Standing: Page, Moritz, Patten, J. Mclnnes. Kneeling: R. Rice.

OUTING CLUB Back row: Yandell, Farrell, Mr. Gulick, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Burbank, Mr. LaCasce, Mr. Camp.

Third row: R. Rice, Finney, Elbow, Johnson, T. Gilbert. Second row: Beattie, McLain, Moritz. Front row: Kittell, MacColl, Patten.

CABIN CLUB Left to right: Linderme, Mr. Boyden, Wright, Mrs. Boyden, L. Rice, Duvernoy, Chambers, Reynolds, Perron, Root, Mrs. Gulick, Mr. Gulick, Norris, Eaton, Mr. Burbank, Shaw, Hayward, Fourcher, M. Green, Mrs. Burbank, Patten, President, Haeberle, Finney, Treadwell, Perkis, Noll, Humphrey, Coffin, Fowler, Elbow, McLain, Fox.

••

CAMERA CLUB Back row: Mrs. Burbank, Mr. Boyden, Copellman, Mrs. Gulick, Humphrey, Hamilton. Front row: Carpenter, Prior, Fourcher, Stack, Coron, Freund, President, Perkis, Finney, Arnold, Rathbone.

PROCTOR PRESS Standing: Patten, Heckel, Business Manager. Seated: Mr. Farrell, Haeberle, E. Weeks, Freund, Elbow, Editor-in-Chief.

T H E CLEFTERS Left to right: Fowler, Freund, Treadwell, Finney, E. Weeks, Field, MacColl, Burdett, Elbow, Kittell, Ludwig, Casten. Seated: Mr. LaCasce.

ANTIQUE A U T O CLUB Left to right: Norris, Humphrey, Florance, Ludwig, Root, Hall, Moritz, Fourcher, Page, Shaw, MacColl, Mr. Lauridsen, Kerr, Haeberle, Finney, Freiberger, Arnold, L. Rice, Brown R. Larter, Horton, E. Larter, Noll, E. Weeks, R. Rice, Gleason, T. Gilbert, Prior, Crowelk Mr. Gulick, McFadden.

FLYING CLUB Back row: MacColl, Linderme, Coron, Mr. Gulick, Haniman, Humphrey. Front row: Gleason, Florance, Mr. Camp, Chambers, Blackall.

G R E E N B O O K COMMITTEE Left to right: Ludwig, Rathbone, Carncross, Reading, Haeberle, Perron, Mr. Merrill.

PROCTOR PLAYERS %aC4r'lW: ™°°r' i. • ^°neS' ^fv Wri^h,t' ¥rs' Farre11' Mr' Farre11- Fourth row: Treadwell, E. W e e k s MacColl, B r o w n McLain. Third row: Patten, Hamilton, Gulick, Crowell. Second row: Freiberger Page, Reading, Finney. Front row: Prior, Bixler, L. Rice, Moritz. Missing from picture: Riley, President.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE Left to right: Killian, Mrs. Burbank, Gulick, Elbow.

Calendar 20

1951 SEPTEMBER 13 Boys return to football camp and greet the new coach, M r . Wright.

14-18 Grunts, groans, gasps, and thorough physical work-out. Usual remark: "Oh, m y aching back."

19 Rest of school arrives en masse. N e w boys begin to find their way around.

OCTOBER 3 Football team opens season with a victory over Vermont Academy â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 18-0.

10 Footballers journey to Kents Hill. They lose the football g a m e 13-7, but score heavily in the post-game festivities.

Tennis team downs Holderness 9-0.

12 Antique Auto Club members go to a meet in Brookline, Mass.

14 Fire C o m p a n y helps fight barn fire in W . Salisbury.

16 Mountain Day. School scales Kearsarge. Battle royal wrestling bouts before lunch.

17 Football team loses hard fought contest to Phillips Andover B team 14-6.

Tennis team tramples Holderness 9-0.

Sailors are swamped by M . I. T. at Cambridge 119-92. , , 24 Westmount High arrives from Montreal tor the annual game. Gov. Sherman A d a m s and Canadian Consul General Jas. A. Strong orate, and the Franklin High School band parades, while the two flags are raised. T h e Canadians are too good for us on the field, score 49-5.

Proctor JV's beat Franklin High Reserves 8-6.

25 Cabin Club holds feed. Members cut w o o d and build chimney higher.

27 Sailors fall heir to new property on Highland Lake. Soon expand; hire steam shovel to make a lakeside resort.

29 Bulldozer starts bulling around on new ski slopes. Trees and stumps and rocks are pushovers for it.

31 W h o set off the dynamite?

NOVEMBER 2 M r Gulick resigns as Headmaster of Proctor,

3

5 8 15

16

17 19

effective June 30, 1952. M r . Farrell elected new Headmaster by Board of Trustees. Football bonfire and rally held in snowstorm.

Morton House wins Holderness game banner contest. (Holderness later swiped the banner.)

Football game in snow and m u d . Holderness wins 24-0.

Alumni Home-coming. Big doings. Buffet supper. M r . Gulick burns mortgage to great joy of all.

Photographic exhibit by Camera Club.

Group of Seniors scout Middlebury. Several think it will do. M a y b e the steak dinner did it.

Bob Finney gets a new custom-made room in Gannett House at great personal (?) expense.

Touch football. T h e Pansies squash the Cream Puffs, as pastry league falls before horticultural league.

Liberal U . S. History ends up behind bars at State Prison and State Mental Hospital. They were paroled in care of Proctor.

Varsity football team goes to Hanover to see Cornell trim Dartmouth.

Dave Farrell makes breakfast.

Almost entire school journeys to Franklin to see Andie M u r p h y shoot it out with "Johnny Rebs" in "Red Badge of Courage."

21-25 Thanksgiving Holiday. Great turkey shortage after the 22nd.

27 Siren sounds at 3 A. M . to alert Proctor students and Fire Company. Bad house fire across road from the school. Boys save m u c h furniture and squirt m u c h water. House partially demolished (by fire).

DECEMBER 1 Deer hunting season opens. M a n y hunters, many shots, m a n y tall tales, N O D E E R .

3 Old ski jump goes up in flames by request.

6-11 Trail clearing season well under way. Proctor boys hack their w a y to glory and a better winter of skiing.

13 Fall sports banquet. Tony Rice officiates. LaCasce awarded frictionless fork.

14 Vacation. Busses roar off to Boston. Boys happy at prospect of three weeks of unadulterated enjoyment.

1952

JANUARY 2 Ski camp of Doc Camp opens with enthusiasm and sore muscles.

7 "Golden Horde" arrive back with bags (under their eyes). Back to the grind!

Favorite student question: W h a t makes more noise than a pig under a gate? Answer: The Faculty skiing by moonlight.

16 Ski season opens with victory over U. N . H .

Freshmen; Farrell stars for Proctor; Bill Taylor, ex-Proctor, for the Freshmen.

22 Dave Farrell cleaned up his room. Surprise!

Surprise!

24 First Senior Supper, M r . Gulick speaking.

W h e r e did the waiters get their suits?

26 Proctor loses close ski meet to Deerfield but beats Holderness. T h e Clefters wobble and warble for the East Andover Grange.

27 T w o visiting clergymen, Rev. Charles Field and Monseigneur Peter Elbow expound their deep philosophical views at church.

28 T h e Fishers, their offspring, dog and cats arrive on Proctor campus to join the faculty.

30 Ski Holiday! T h e busses, after many vicissitudes, finally arrived at North Conway. Mind over matter demonstrated by Joe LaCasce on ski mobile. A great time.

31 Dave Farrell loses appendix. Ski team loses Farrell (temporarily).

Banker Earle Goss speaks to Economics class.

Boys busy shoveling snow and modeling sculptures.

FEBRUARY 1 Fair Carnival guests appear on the campus.

Hearts arefluttering(guests and hosts).

Cary House wins sculpture with H u m p h r e y (not Jim).

2 Four-way ski meet with Lebanon, Hanover, Holderness, and Proctor. Proctor runs off with Laurels, even without Capt. Farrell. Beattie, Elbow, and Johnson carry on well.

Burdett washes dishes at Hatt's house in a tuxedo.

Dance great success! Lauridsen's antique car runs away with coronation of A n n e Rice!

Binghamton boys are good pickers of dates.

10

3 5 9 14 15 16

19 20 22 23

27 28

Girls depart. Boys sad and exhausted.

T h e Clefters broadcast over W K B R in M a n chester. All N e w Hampshire amazed.

Harvard Freshmen fall before Proctor in ski meet.

M r . Farrell holds forth at senior supper on college applications.

W L N H sends the Clefters' dulcet tones out over the air. N e w Hampshire n o w delighted.

Proctor ski team brings back 1st place trophy from Tilton Carnival. Informal ski team races Golden Rule Farm and wins.

Extraordinary phenomenon: Dave Steel steals out on skis.

Cozier and Putney start battery practice with snowballs.

B Ski T e a m travels to Kents Hill and loses a close meet.

Ski T e a m entertains Vermont Academy and Exeter in a ski meet, and wins over Vermont by 10 points and Exeter by 100 points. Dave Farrell sets n e w downhill record.

Proctor sweeps ski meet with N e w H a m p t o n by 50 points.

T h e Clefters go to W H D H in Boston on "Bob Clayton's Ballroom." Are competing with "Four Aces" in popularity. All N e w England goes wild!

MARCH 1

4

9

11 13 14 15 22 31

Proctor enters Interscholastic Ski Meet against 14 schools, comes in fifth.

Gannett wins informal dormitory ski meet.

Proctor Preferential Primary favors Eisenhower.

T r u m a n gets 1 vote. Big Inter-Dormitory Ski Meet, Gannett House wins by close margin.

Mary Lowell Stone House wins annual dormitory clean-up. M o v e to change name to "Spotless House!"

Nissen finally gets to breakfast on time.

George McLain spills corn at Winter Sports Banquet. Peter Elbow wins Skimeister Trophy.

Winter term ends. T h e campus deserted.

A few luckless Seniors take College Boards.

Farrell wins, Beattie gets 4th, T. Gilbert 7th, and Elbow 8th in M a d River Slalom.

T h e campus again populated. All ready for the Spring Term.

APRIL 1 Daniel Marquiez Merrill arrives.

3-8 Proctor Chest Drive, with Terry Gulick directing.' Bingo games, pie-throwing contests, chances, coffee and cocoa parties, r u m m a g e sale â&#x20AC;&#x201D; anything to raise money.

M r . Boyden swamped by IOUs. 8 Proctor Chest raises $610. A record!

10 Rotation of Student Officers starts.

11 T h e Wrights add a n e w student, Gary T h o m son.

13 First Blackwater Slalom. Boats ferry skiers over to ski slopes. David Farrell wins Class B. 16 Tennis T e a m starts off right by downing K U A 8-0.

19 Baseball T e a m travels to Hanover but loses to Clark School 5-0.

21 State Forester gives out Forest Fire Fighting cards.

23 J V tennis stars think they are good baseball players. J V baseballers show them up 5-2.

24 Senior Supper with Felix Bertagna and his Korean pictures.

26 Big athletic day! Cozier pitches one-hitter and wins from Tilton 1-0. JV's d o w n Tilton 10-6; both tennis teams win from N e w H a m p t o n ;

27

varsity 7-2 and JV's 5-4; alas, the Sailors are nosed out by Tabor.

Jim Freund interviews a porcupine at the

Cabin.

28 30

Tennis team beats Tilton 5-4.

Varsity baseball with Capt. Gates pitching, rules Holderness 9-6. But the JV's in a "comedy of errors" lose to Holderness 22-7. Varsity tennis beats a strong Vermont Academy team 5-4.

MAY 1 Fishing season opens: Carncross, Canfield, Farrell and Rathbone successful.

3 Both baseball teams drop games to N e w H a m p ton, and the J V tennis team bows to Holderness.

Varsity tennis upholds winning ways by trimming Holderness in close (?) match â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 9-0.

4 Sailors lose by two points to Dartmouth but beat Middlebury and Marblehead High School.

5 Improvement Squad starts "Operation Stump" in front of the Farrell's house.

6 Both tennis teams continue their winning streaks by downing K U A varsity 6-3, JV's by 6-2.

Dr. J. Seelye Bixler gives first Ralph D. Owings lecture on "Honesty."

7 Baseball team swamps Tilton 14-1, but JV's b o w to Tilton Reserves 13-17.

8 Al Hall and Harry Johnson chosen Jr. Marshals.

9 Antique Auto Club in four antiques chugs over to the Luther Gulick camps for the week-end.

Not too m a n yflattires.

10 Lusty bats of the varsity baseball team club out victory over K U A 19-2. Johnson holds the fort.

12 Capt. Gates loses a heartbreaker to Clark School 3-2.

T h e Clefters w o w Franklin High School with their songs.

14 Another banner day! Varsity baseball team downs Holderness 9-3, and the JV's do the same to the Holderness JV's 6-3.

T h e tennis team wins from Tilton 7-2.

16 "Operation Stump" still stumps Improvement Squad.

J V tennis team puts away Holderness 6-3.

17 Morton House outing at Highland Lake.

H o m e runs blossom on Chuck Riley's bat as the team beats K U A 19-4. Batal baffles opponents.

18 Senior outing at Beanies'!!

20 "Operation Stump" successful. Improvement Squad no longer stumped by stump.

22 Spring Sports banquet, Ed Larter officiating.

23 T h e Clefters m a k e records in Boston. M a n y hurt in m a d rush to order records.

24 Mary Lowell goes on outing at Bradley Lake.

Cary House disports themselves at Highland Lake.

25 Baccalaureate Sunday. M r . Giunta returns to preach to the Seniors, the School and the T o w n .

Gannett House has outing at the Camps' in Laconia in the rain.

29 Senior banquet, Al Hall presiding. Seniors present portrait of M r . Gulick to the School.

31 Commencement. Rain forces ceremonies inside.

M r . Lovely delivers the address. Buffet luncheon with parents and guests. Seniors take their leave.

JUNE 2-6 Final grind begins for underclassmen.

6 Farewell to all!

Verses to 1952 Y o u n g T h o m a s A. Edison Armstrong Is viewed by his friends with alarm, strong.

Such strings and such wires A n d junk Jeff acquires H e ought to be spanked with an arm, strong.

Hartwick is the arguing kind.

He'll argue you out of your mind.

Twixt Andover, Mass.

A n d Proctor, alas.

W e don't k n o w to which he's inclined.

Beattie's a two season skier.

A mountain or lake is his sphere.

T h e summer folk thrill W h e n Jack takes a spill At Winnisquam, or the Weir.

Mai Jones, that inventor of note Can build you a plane or a boat With modern designs Or Venetian blinds.

But oh, can they fly? Can they float?

Phil Brown and the cleaner agree That Proctor is clean as can be.

But after June third We've recently heard The Navy will clean Phil for free.

If you can't tell MacColl from Mancoll, It's Alec w h o skied on his ancoll.

A n d Alec, in brief.

Is shorter on teeth, While Jonesie's "Legree" was H. Mancoll.

A Shaker Heights senior named Cozier As pitcher showed lots of composure.

Will this coolness entrance Kenny's girl at a dance?

Or should Cozier get cosier and cosier?

At tennis George W. McLain Has proved himself really a brain.

The number one ace Of Pro Joe LaCasce, H e bears Burden's Burden, with pain.

From East Dennis, Mass., comes Seth Crowell.

He's quiet asfishin a bowl.

But snakes in his bed M a k e Crowell see red.

He'll bellow from N e w Year's to Noel.

When Recap's speech-making was o'er It greatly upset Tony Moore.

This great football end Had MacKenzie's to tend.

But that job will bore Moore no more.

Dave Farrell at Proctor has been From birth to the age of eighteen.

This long education Before graduation Has done wonderful things for his skiin'.

Some days ago, Richard B. Moritz W a s missing at night from hisfloor.It's Plain that in brief H e has turned a new leaf A n d n o w he's so good that a bore, it's.

That old Ding Dong Daddy named Field T o fan clubs has greatly appealed.

His valedictory Will top off the story.

A n d then, look out Harvard, here's Field!

Our Fire Commissioner Art Has had an incendiary heart.

H e checked in with Wally T o o late. N o w by golly, H e gets Pop's advice at the start.

Bob Finney just follows the sun.

Sarasota — Nantucket — it's fun.

With a job on the beach — Lots of girls within reach — W h a t use is an education?

A practical man is Rathbone.

He's one of Vermont's very own.

He's tall and he's silent.

His humor is violent.

It's going to be dull when he's gone.

Fred Gates is so awfully nice W e hope that he's showered with Rice.

With his Chevrolet W h o can say? W h o can say?

There's a chance he needs our advice.

From Goffstown comes Recap Rice, Tony.

His senior speech surely was phony.

H e turned a bright red A n d took to his bed A n d n o w he's called Ice Cap Rice, Tony.

That great sailor, David M. Gleason Is dressing more sharply this season.

His clothes make the T r u m a n Sports shirts seem quite human.

D o you think that a girl is the reason?

Chuck Riley's the great home-run king.

H e has a most powerful swing.

A n d I think it's nice T o k n o w the police.

In trouble, it takes out the sting.

For Charles Burton Gulick the third A n d trombone, let's say a kind word.

For Terry can boss Teams, library, Red Cross.

W e like the guy — both seen and heard.

That tall and terrific Dave Steel For Walnut Hill has great appeal.

It's easy to see He's too old to ski.

(You're only as young as you feel.)

A skier named Lunsford Yandell Skied Chile with skis parallel.

H e worked out by day With Emile Allais, But evenings he thrilled the hotel.

T h e Editors wish to thank our Sponsors and our Advertisers for their help in making this book possible. They hope the readers of this book will read the names of the Sponsors and will patronize the Advertisers.

SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Gleason

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W . Payne

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Freund Dr. and Mrs. John T. Batal Mr. and Mrs. Randcliff Haniman James W. Brine Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Larter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Perron Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Hayward Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Patten Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Florance Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Gates Mr. and Mrs. John P. Nissen, Jr.

R. H. Smith Corporation

Mr. and Mrs. William Moore

Mr. and Mrs. David D. Coffin

Mrs. Catherine Sewell

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Norris

Mrs. William Cogswell

Mr. F. A. Abbiati

Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. MacColl H. P. Hood & Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. HortonDieges & Clust Sanborn & Hamp, Inc.

Compliments of

COZIER CONTAINER CORPORATION * * *

DESIGNERS and manufacturers of

ALL TYPES OF SHIPPING CONTAINERS X- * *

446 EAST 131 STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO

J~OR OR MORE THAN

40 YEARS IT HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM OF STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY TO PURCHASE THE BETTER THINGS IN MEN'S APPAREL AND SPORTING EQUIPMENT AT CAMPION'S. THE FACILITIES OF OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO YOU.

HATS

FINE CLOTHING FURNISHINGS

SHOES SPORTSWEAR

MAIL ORDER SERVICE

MUSIC SHOP SPORTING

DARTMOUTH

PLATES

EQUIPMENT CLEANING & PRESSING

Established 1906

JAMES CAMPION H AN OV ER

Scott Aviation Corp Manufacturers of — emergency and work systems (pure air) breathing equipment forfiredepts., industrial plants and maintenance crews.

SCOTT AIR-PAK

— emergency oxygen equipment, portable and fixed models for medical, industrial, and hospital and rescue use.

SCOTT DEMAND INHALATOR

SCOTT AIRCRAFT ACCESSORIES

— for safer flying for light aircraft.

— portable and fixed systems for high altitudeflyingfor executive, personal, commercial and military aircraft.

SCOTT AIRCRAFT OXYGEN EQUIPMENT

LANCASTER, N E W YORK, U. S. A.

SAMUEL M. GERTMAN CO., INC. ESTABLISHED 1917

* * *

'Purveyors of Prime Meats and Provisions >f >f >f

52 NORTH STREET BOSTON, MASS.

Compliments of

IMPERIAL COAL

KIDDER LUMBER CO.

CORPORATION *

* * *

>f

*

150 Causeway Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

FRANKLIN, N. H.

TJiey Keep Us 'Printing Plan to visit . . .

THE FARMERS' MUSEUM N A T I O N A L BASEBALL H A L L O F

FAME

N e w York State Historical Association

>f

X-

*

TAGS LABELS CHECKS POSTALS TICKETS BLOTTERS DODGERS CATALOGS PLACARDS CIRCULARS ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS

INDEX CARDS OFFICE FORMS LEGAL BLANKS BUSINESS A N D CALLING CARDS RULED STATIONERY M A C H I N E RULED A N D PRINTED FORMS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ENVELOPE ENCLOSURES ADVERTISING PROGRAMS

- - made to their specifications

L. L. Marshall Co. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.

28 Exchange Street

Portland, Maine

T E L E P H O N E 2-5658

WE'RE JUST AROUND THE CORNER when you bank by Mail.

If you can reach a mail box, you can reach this bank.

>f

>f

>f

"Best Wishes to . . .

T h e Class of 1952 *

>f

Wr. and Wis. ^J\ennetli

^r. AoneS

>f

Thcu

FRANKLIN NATIONAL B A N K

BRISTOL CLEANERS * * -x itIrS. ^rrwin ^srreioeraer

Quality Work ... Prompt Service... >f

>f

>f

PHONE 208-11

"Book Work . . . that's our business Annual Reports - By-Laws - Catalogues - Directories Genealogies - Pamphlets - Souvenir Programs T o w n Histories - Year Books Seventy-five Years Experience

EVANS PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Lithographers EVANS BUILDING

CONCORD, N. H.

N e w Hampshire Bindery -K -K *

Edition ^Binding •¥• -K * Catalog, Job and Blank Book Binding Loose Leaf Binders

- Gold and Silver Stamping

Efficient Workmanship

D U R G I N LANE

Tel. 228

- Prompt Service

CONCORD, N. H.